http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8e07d348cfe5f406db6c954e3ec9fb2e.pdf c7471260a0dcc9616c1e4c0bc4001eff PDF Text Text ---- ---~ - - ~---~---~~- -~ -- -~~- ~-·- - ~--~------------,--~- Space shuttle Discovery, 7 asiTonauts blast off, A2 ... -- --- ----..... - -..,.........-----~-~-~---~-------. Manuel throws no-hitter, Bt • t Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·.. , ... 1\t ~ D.,- - www.myduilyscntind.t·nm ' Rutland Village overlooked? O BITUARIES Census has not arrived for some, yet Page AS • Karen Sue Fortner • Keith 'Poppy' Johnson • Carl E. Rood • Dorothy 'Dot' J. Walker B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - :vfost people don't like being overlooked and for some residents of Rutland Village, it initially appeared the U.S. Census Bureau had overlooked them by not mailing them a census form, though this wasn't the case and the situation is being remedied. Chris Shank, director of Meigs County Department of Job and Famjly Services, said his office has rece1ved calls from residents in Rutland who claimed they never received a census form. Shank said it appears these residents were SPORTS ~lue Angels blast · W int Pleasant. . See Page 81 mailed a census form but these forms were mailed to their actual street address, not a post office box. Since Rutland has no walking mail routes. like many other small villages, the forms were returned to sender as undeliverable. • Shank said after talking with representatives from the U.S. Census Bureau, there is a plan in place for this type of situation. Shank said he was told these Rutland residents, or any other resident in a small village who hasn't received their forms, will eventually receive one, though it will be hand-delivered by a U.S. ·Census worker. ."Those who haven't received a form need to be patient ... they will eventually get it sometime this summer," Shank said. · Shank went on to explain the census forms which were mailed out have a bar code on them which determines participation rates and identification which allows census workers to know which homes have not participated and therefore which ones to visit. "Meigs County is leading all of Southeast Ohio (in terms of participation rates) ....we're very happy with that," Shank said. "Hopefully it will pay off in the long run with fund distribution based on the data the residents provide." With so much riding on the participation of residents, Shank said it was important to address the problem of those who've said they have not received their forms. As for those who have not yet mailed back their forms, it's not too late to do so though it may not prevent a census worker from showing up on your doorstep. This is easily remedied by explaining you already mailed it in. Also. the bureau prints off updated lists of those who have participated to inform census workers of where to go and where not to go so if you have participated, it will eventually show up on a list. Bru~h fires, accidents reported B v BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM prestigious as any school sport." In 2009, a Meigs Local team coached by Allen placed fifth in the chapter competition. During the 20 I 0 Mathcounts Chapter competition: · Brandon Coleman of Eastern Local placed in the top eight, qualifying him for a position in the state competition. Allen and Lee coached teams from both Southern and RACINE Several brush fires and motor vehicle accidents were repor1ed to Meigs 911 over the weekend, followed by a two-car accident on East Main Street in Pomeroy yesterday which tied up traffic for a time. The first ·brush fire was reported at arqund 2:30 p.m., Saturday on Spencer Road in Pomeroy in Chester Township. The next brush fire was reported only a few minutes later on Elk Run Road in Coolville in Bedford Township. The third brush fire was reported at 3:30 p .m., also on Saturday, on East Letart Road in Racine in Letart Township. A fourth brush fire was report~d a day before on Friday at around 1:30 p.m. on Morning Star Road in Racine in Sutton Township. Saturday's gusty winds likely contributed to the outbreak of brush fires. Residents are reminded Ohio state law prohibits burning in unincorporated areas from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. in March. April and May. Burning is strictly prohibit-· ed year-round within incorporated areas including the villages of Pomeroy. Middleport, Rutland. Racine and Syracuse. Meigs 911 also reported five motor vehicle accidents between Friday and Monday afternoon. Beginning on Friday, an accident \Vas reported at 2:30p.m. on Ohio 7 involving one vehicle. According to a spokesperson with the Ohio State Highway Patrol Gallia-Meigs Post which is investigating, the , accident occurred .2 miles no1th of mile post 19 in Orange Township. According to the spokesperson, Ro9ert E. Lee. 46. Reedsville. was traveling southbound in a 1998 Chevy CaYalicr when he allegedly lost control while driving. ran off the left side of the roadwav. struck a guardrail and the vehicle was tumed on to its top. The spokesperson added Lee was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg . W. Ya. by emergency personnel from Meigs EMS for treatment of his injuries. Lee also had two passengers in the vehicle. Lee was cited for operating a \'chicle without reasonable control. Also reported to Meigs 911 at around 9 p.m. on Friday was a traffic accident on East Main Street in Pomeroy. On Saturday a traffic accident was repmted Please see Teachers, AS Please see Reports. AS INSIDE • March for Babies team captain rally set for Thursday. See Page A3 ~ Warner competes in ·pageant. See Page A3 • 4-H News. See Page A3 Charlene Hoeflich/photos • Eastern High School announces honor roll. Pears were the fruit of the day on the rolling cart, and kindergarten students C.J. Shuler, Sarah Nitz, and Jaylen Burris visit the cart for their afternoon snack. Marilyn Meier,' food service supervisor, left, joins Lori Patterson, at the cart. See Page A3 • Alcohol agents converge on Fla. town where Cincy prep player died. See Page A6 • '===== The cart l{eeps rolling along B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER POMEROY - Whether the fresh fruit and vegetable cart will continue to roll down the hall at the Meigs Elementary School next year depends on continuation of a federal grant. Marilyn Meier7 food service supervisor in the Meigs Local Schools, initiated the program for elementary students with grant monies three years ago. It's been renewed twice, and right now she's keeping her fingers crossed in the hope funds wi 11 be awarded for a fourth year. She'll know in May. High : Upper 80s. Low: 60. I' NDEX ' 2 SECfiONS- 12 PAGES Calendars • sifieds Gomics • Editorials Sports A3 B3-4 Bs A4 B Section ~ 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·.. l )JIJI,I !I!1.!I!II ... .. . 4 Meanwhile, the fruit and vegetable cart pushed by Lori Patterson, affectionately called the "fruity lady" by many of the students, just keeps rolling along. And every day the elementary students get a nutritional boost from a wide variety of fruits and vegetables', ranging from kiwi to zucchini and other things with more familiar names. The program began three years ago as a pilot federally-funded program in 25 schools in Ohio most of which had a high level of free and reduced priced eligible students. The goal was to encourage consumption of • First grader Brett Kimes admires the pear he selected from the fruit and vegetable cart. fresh fruits and vegetables as a way of raising the level of children's general nutrition. "The chance for students to try different fruits and vegetables has oeen very excit-. ing and rewarding fQr me," commented Meier. "Children are eating things they have never even tasted before, and it fits right in with School Wellness Policies, giving students an opportunity to cut down on high sugar and low nutrition snacks that have sometimes been offered." Meigs Mathcounts teachers speaking at national convention B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The success of students in a program called Mathcounts, a program implemented in Meigs County schools, ha<> resulted in an invitation to Kim Allen and Sarah Lee of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center (ESC) to do a presentation at the five-day convention of the National Association for the Gifted Children Kim Allen Sarah Lee Convention (NAGC) to be held in Atlanta, Ga. in November. Allen. director of gifted services, and Lee, the gifted intervention specialist, will be presenting two separate topics - Managing Math Contests in the Regular Classroom and Regional Scholars. As explained by Allen and Lee, "the math presentation was inspired by the success of students participating in Mathcounts, a national nonprofit organization designed to promote math excellence among middle school students by making Mathematics as challenging, exciting and �~ ~ -·- ~ -~ ~ . ~--~-~~-~- - ~-------~- -~- ~--. ~-- ... -~- ---~-----~--------------·---- PageA2 The Daily Sentinel ' Study: NE • see1ng more, fiercer rainstorms Bv BOB SALSBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON The Northeast is seeing more frequent "extreme precipitation events" in line with global warming predictions, a study shows, including storms like the recent fierce rains whose floodwaters swallowed neighborhoods and businesses across New England. The study does not link last week's devastating floods to its research but examined 60 years· worth of National Weather Service rainfall records in nine Northeastern states and found that storms that produce an inch or more of rain in a day - a threshold the recent storm far surpassed - are coming more frequently. "It's almost like 1 inch of rainfall has become pretty common these days," said Bi11 Burtis. spokesman for Clean Air-Cool Planet. a global warming education group that released the study Monday along with the University of Nev. Carbon · Hampshire's Solutions New England group. The study's results are consistent with what could be expected in a world warmed by greenhouse gases, said UNH associate professor Cameron Wake. He ncknowledged it would take more sophisticated studies to cement a warming link, though. "I can't point to these recent storms and say. that is global warming," he said. What is more certain. researchers said, is the potential economic impact should the 60-year trend continue and require billions of dollars in infrastructure improvements to things in the region including roads 1 bridges, sewers and culverts. · The study examined precipitation data from 219 Weather Service reporting stations in Connecticut, Main~. Massachusetts. New Hampshire. New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island and Vermont from I 948 to 2007. The report found that in all but 18 of the stations, ''extreme precipitation events," defined as storms that produced at least I inch of rain over a 24-hour period or the water equivalent of snow, are occurring at a more frequent rate. Average annual precipitation in the region also increased, albeit slightly, by nearly three-quarters of an inch per decade over the 60, year period. That period included a marked drop-off in rainfaJI during the 1960s, when much of New England experienced drought. and again during a • regional drought in 2001. When it came to the really big storms - ones that produce 2 inches or even 4 inches in a 24-hour period - the study found those also occurring with more regularity than in the past. As the world warms. Wake said, there is more energy to evaporate water, creating more water vapor in the air. That in tum can increase the number of storms and the amount of precipitation those storms produce. he said. · The ferocious March storms - Providence, R.I., and other cities set a monthly record for precipitation. while Boston experienced its second-rainiest month since record keeping began seem out of whack even with the findings in the report. "[t's consistent, but it's way more than even the trends we've seen." he said. "It's anomalous for sure." Global warming skeptic Patrick Michaels, a senior fellow in environmental studies at the Cato Institute, said it would be unfair to use the recent floods as an example of what's in the study. "You can't take an individual event and say it's a product of a certain trend." Michaels said. -------~-------.-"-! Tu esd ay, Ap r il 6 , 2010 Space shuttle Discovery, ,1 astronauts blast off Bv MARCIA DUNN ASSOCIATED PRESS CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla ..- Discovery and seven astronauts headed for a rendezvous with the International Space Station after a pre-dawn liftoff Monday on one of the last missions for l\ASA's shuttle program. The launch - the last one scheduled in darkness for NASA's fading shuttle program - helped set a record for the most women in space at the same time. Three women are aboard Discovery, and another is already at the space station. making for an unprecedented foursome. The shuttle should arrive at the orbiting outpost Wednesday. Discovery's main antenna failed after takeoff and could impact the radar needed for the rendezvous. NASA officials said there were other tools to work around the situation. The nearly two-week mission will stock the space station with supplies and experiments. In a rare treat. the space station passed over the launch site 15 minutes before Discovery blasted off and was easily visible. resembling a big, brilliant star in the clear morning sky with the moon as a backdrop. There was a chorus of "ooooh" from spectators. By launch time. the outpost had traveled almost all the way across the Atlantic. "It's time for you to rise to 'Qrbit. Good luck and gadspeed," launch director Pete Nickolenko told the astronauts before liftoff. Discovery could be seen with the naked eye for seven minutes as it shot upward. adding to the show. And almost as an encore, the exhaust plumes fanned out in spirals across the sky, turning pale shades of rose. peach and gold in the glinting sunlight. The six space station residents gathered around the dinner table to watch the launch on a ·laptop computer. "We are absolutely delighted to have our friendly comrades joining us here in a couple of days," said spaceman Timothy Creamer. Space shuttle Discovery, STS-131, launches Monday, April international space station. Japan celebrated its own space feat with Discovery's liftoff. Two of its astronauts were circling Earth at the same time, one on the shuttle and the other on the station. More than 300 Japanese journalists and space program officials crowded the launch site. The roads leading to the Kennedy Space Center also were jammed with Easter vacationers and spring breakers eager to see one of the few remaining shuttle flights. NASA officials noted three small pieces of insulating foam flying off Discovery's fuel tank. too late in the flight to pose a safety concern. The astronauts will survey their ship Tuesday. · lf the shuttle's antenna isn't working by then, they will be forced to wait until they get to the space station on Wednesday to transmit the inspection results to Mission Control. In the meantime. the astronauts those and we'll look into that. particu lar)y." Only three shuttle missions remain after this one. NASA intends to retire its fleet by the end ~ September. but is un what will follow for hu1 spaceflight. President Barack Obama will visit the 15. while area April Discovery is still in orbit, to fill in some of the blanks. NASA's moon exploration program , Constellation , already has been canceled by Obama. T he launch team temporari ly put aside its worries about NASA's uncertain future and basked in the glow of a successful launch. "Folks were just immensely proud and happy," Nickolenko said. "Certainly. in the next coming days and weeks . I don't doubt there will be some reflection.'' Commander Alan Poindexter and his crew will spend nine days at the space station. replenishing supplies. The astronauts will install a fresh ammonia tank for the cooling system - a cumbersome job requ . three spacewalks. They will drop off science experiments as well as an extra sleeping . compartment. a darkroom to improve pictun~-taking from the lab's high-quality window. and other equipment totaling thousands of pounds. · All these supplies are needed to keep the space station running long after NASA's three remain ing • shuttles stop fly ing . NASA will rely on other countries' vessels to deliver crews and supplies. but none are as big Red Huber/Orlando Sentinel/MeT and roomy as the shuttle. The space station will 5 on a 13-day mission to the continue operating until 2020 under the Obama plan. will have to watch the sur- The idea is for commercial vey carefully from televi- rocket companies to eventusion monitors inside the ally provide ferry service shuttle to make sure there for astronauts . Right now. are no problems with the NASA is paying for seats on vehicles's protective ther- Russian Soyuz rockets. mal tiles. Normally, the That's how U.S. astronaut video images would be sent Tracy Caldv.·ell Dyso~ in real time to engineers in to the space station Su . two days after be g Houston. "You guys are going to be launched from Kazakhstan. Once combined. the shutprimary looking at the imagety," Mission Control tle and station crews will said. "Anything obvious number 13: eight you guys see ... \\Tite down Americans, three Russians the times and let us knmv and two Japanese. · Lawmakers: Afghan leader threatens to join Taliban BY AMIR SHAH AND CHRISTOPHER 80DEEN ASSOCIATED PRESS KABUL Afghan President Hamid Karzai threatened over the weekend to quit the political process and join the Taliban if he continued to come under outside pressure to reform. several members of parliament said Monday. Karzai made the unusual statement at a closed-door meeting Saturday with selected lawmakers - just days after kicking up a diplomatic controversy with remarks alleging foreigners were behind fraud · in last year's disputed elections. Lawmakers dismissed the latest comment as hyperbole, but it will add to the impression the president who relies on tens of thousands of U.S. and NATO forces to fight the insurgency _and prop up his government is growmg increasingly erratic and unable to exert authority without attacking his foreign backers. "He said that 'if I come under foreign pressure, I might join the Taliban'," said Farooq Marenai, who the eastern represents province of Nangarhar. "He said rebelling would change to resi<.;tance," Marenai said - apparently suggesting that the militant movement would then be redefined as one of resistance agaimt a foreign occupation rather than a rebellion against an elected government. Marenai said Karzai appeared nervous and repeatedly demanded to know why parliament last week had rejected legal reforms that would have strengthened the president's authority over the country's electoral institutions. Two other lawmakers said Karzai twice raised the threat to join the insurgency. The lawmakers. who spoke on condition of anonymity for fear of political repercussions, said Karzai also dismissed concerns over possible damage his comments had caused to relations with the United States. He told them he had already explained himself in a telephone conversation Saturday with Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton that came after the White House described his comments last week as troubling. White House spokesman Robert Gibbs said reports Karzai threatened to abandon the political process and join the Taliban insurgency if he cootinued to receive pressure from Western backers to refom1 his government are troubling. "On behalf of the American people, we're frustrated with the remarks:· Gibbs told • . reporters. The ,lawmakers said they felt Karzai was pandering to hard-line or pro-Taliban members of parliament and had no real intention of joining the insurgency. Nor does the Afghan leader appear concerned that the U.S. might abandon him. having said numerous times that the U.S. would not leave Afghanistan because it perceives a presence here to be in its national interest. Karzai spokesman Waheed Omar's phone was turned off and another number for him rang unansw~:red Monday. D~puty spokesman Hamed Elmi's phone rang unanswered. The comments come against the background of. continuing insurgent v ioJence as the U.S. moves to boost troop levels in a push against Taliban strongholds in the south. NA..TO forces said they killed I 0 militants in a joint U.S.-Afghan raid on a compound in Nangarhar province's Khogyani district near the Pakistani border early Monday, while gunmen seriously wounded an Afghan provincial councilwoman in a drive-by shooting in the country's mcreasingl y violent north. NATO also confirmed that international troops were respons1ble for the deaths of five civilians. includine: three women, on Feb. 12 in Gardez, south of Kabul. A NATO statement said a joint international-Afghan patrol fired on two \nen mistakenly believed to be insurgents. It said the three women were "accidentally killed as a result of the joint force firing at the men." International force officials will discuss the results of the investigation with family of tho!;e killed. apologize and provide compensation, he said. The two men killed in the Gardez raid had been longserving government loyalists and opponents of aiQaida and the Taliban. one serving as provincial district attorney and the other as police chief in Paktia's Zurmat district. Their brother, who also lost his wife and a sister, said he leamed of the investigation result from the Internet. but had yet to receive formal notice. . Mohammad Sabar said the family's only demand was that the informant who passed on the faulty information about militant activity be tried and publicly executed. "Please, please. please. our desire, our demand is that this spy be executed in front of the people to ensure that such bad things don't happen again." Sabar said. In the latest of a series of targeted assassination attempts blamed on militants, Baghlan provincial member Nida council Khyani was struck by gun· fire in the leg and abdomen in Pul-e Khumri. capital of the northern province, said Salim Rasouli, head of the provmcial health department. Khyani 's bodyguard was also slightly injured. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the shooting, although suspicion immediate!) fell on Taliban fighters who often target people working with the Afghan government and their Western backers. One month ago. a member of the Afghan national parliament escaped injury when her convoy was attacked by Taliban insurgents in eastern Afghanistan. Female government officials regularly report receiving threats to their safety. Some women ----~,.------ leaders . including a prominent policewoman. ha\ e been assassinated . The Taliban rigidly oppose education for girls and women's patticipation in public affairs, citing their narrow interpretation of conservative Islam and tribal traditions. Militants. who are strongest in the south and east, carry out beatings and other punishments for perceived \VOmen's crimes from immodesty to leaving home· unaccompanied • male relative. Also Monday. the. organizer of a national reconciliation conference - known as a jirga - scheduled for early May said it would not include insurgent groups such as the Taliban. There has also been indications it would include discussion of the withdrawal of 120.000 foreign troops in the countrv. Ghulam- Farooq Wardak, the minister of education who is organizing the conference. said it will focus on outlining ways to reach peace with the insurgents and the framework for possible discussions. Out of the jirga will come the "powe1ful voice of the Afghan people," Wardak said. "By fighting . you cannot restore security. The on!) way to bring peace is through negotiation ." �PageA3 • ..The Daily Sentinel , Tuesday, April 6, March for Babies team captain rally set for Thursday Warner ·competes Jn pageant POMEROY Joshua exander Warner. son of • cob Warner and Breeanna • ·Manuel of Pomeroy recent-·ly competed in the 2010 ~ .Little Miracles Pageant held · .in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He won the title of ''Baby Mister Little Miracles" along .with "Mr. Photogenic'' and ~~\Vas a\\larded a sash, scepter. ribbon. certificate. a photo album. and a bunny rabbit. 2010 Bv HoPE RousH HAOUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM GALLIPOLIS The TriCounty March for Babies Walk is almost here. And to rally teams to raise more money for the cause, which benefits the March of Dimes research projects, there will be a team captain rally on Thursday at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis, Ohio. The event will take place from 7:30-9:30 a.m. and breakfast will be provided. According to Terry Eller, community director of the tricounty March of Dimes, the rally is an opportunity for team captains to gather more supplies a::> well get bank day information. Those wishing to attend the event should RSVP by calling Eller at 304720-2229 before Wednesday. According to Eller, the March for Babies Walk is the March of Dimes' signature fundraising event. She said that she hopes Mason, Gallia and Meigs county can pull together to raise plenty of money for the cause. "Our goal is $35,000 and I believe we can do that with no problem." she said during February's March for Babies kick off. Eller also· described the March of Dimes as being important because of all the things that the organization does to help babies. including those with premature births. For example, those who have recei"ved a polio vaccine as well as babies who have received lung surfactant therapy to treat respiratory distress syndrome have been helped by the organization. Those who are aware that alcohol. street drug!'> and tobacco use during pregnancy may cause serious birth defects; that folic acid may· help prevent neutral tube defects of the brain and spinal cord; and those who know the signs of pre-term labor and what to do if it happens also have been aided by the March of Din1c:-.. This year's Tri-County March for Babies i~ sluted for Sunday, May 2 at Krodel Park in Point Plcasan·t, W.Va. Joshua Warner I• ASK DR. BROTHERS Makes dean's list RACINE - James A "Rusty'' Camahan of Racine. a stu.dent at the University of Northwestern Ohio, has made the ... •Dean 's List for the February 20 I 0 session in the College of ~ :rechnologies. Full time students must receive a grade point average of 3.5 or above to be named to the Dean's List. Why is wife allowing baby to manipulate her? Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm the husband of a wonderful princess, and the father of one heck of a cool baby, 3 months old. I have a couple f ----------~--------~----------------------of concerns about the baby's hold on my wife, though. He doesn't seem to give her a break, and I am really worried about her physical and emotional health. She . he Dream Catchers 4-H Club held an organizational spends a lot of time crying, meeting on March 28, 2010 at Middlepott with two advi- and she is exhausted. Does sors and five members in attendance. she really have to nurse him '· A discussion as held on getting more members. times "on demand''? Why is he so \vhen the club will meet. cloverbud activities, and T-shirt demanding? An isn't it OK 'design and colors. to let him cry himself to · Election of officers was postponed until the next meeting. sleep? Help me help my :Members reviewed the new family guide and projects were wife.- R.B. · selected. Dear R.B.: I can see that The livestock members discussed market animals, such you really love and adore ·'as poultry and goats. Ptince and princess requirements. your ''princess'' of a wife, · 'dates and forms were reviewed. Recreation was toilet tag. and are finding your new ·.,Next meeting will be held April I 0 at 2 p.m. baby a little challenging. : Abhy Houser. News Reporter Let me see if I can assuage some of your fears. In the first few months after childbirth, it is very natural for The Clover Club 4-H club met on March 7, 2010 at the your wife to be super-emo. rome of Mikayla with one adviSor and six members attend- tional. Her hormones are . ing. The club members discussed a fund raiser at Wendy's still fluctuating, and she is ;.host night. doing more service projects than last year and anxious to provide the baby ...Teen Leaders. Recreation was a hike in the woods and with his every need _refreshments were of pretzels and chocolate chip cookies that's what mothering is all with kool aid were served. about. She is doing the best , At the March 20 meeting of the dub, officers were elect- thing for him by breastfeed-.,ed. There was a discussion held on changing the name of ing, and you should be very the group. The group went to Joe Crites' sheep farm to see proud of her. Rather than , ·his animals . Refreshments were served by Mikayala focusing on the demanding f\1eter. The next meeting will be held at the VanMatre ne on April 17 and will include a visit to the Hill home , • a Ton bee keeping. • Mikayala VanMatre, News Reporter sional to talk to about your feelings. It's fine to feel protective toward your wife. but not at the expense of your helpless infant. ... Dr. Joyce Brothers 4-H NEWS Dream Catchers 4-H Club Clover Club 4-H Club nature of the child, express your love by helping out with chores and spending time just holding and bonding with the baby. Breastfeeding "on demand" is the way it works best for the child's nutritional needs and to minimize stress. There was a time when parents let their babies cry themselves to sleep. but we now know that babies who have their needs met are calmer and happier. You need to understand that your son is not trying to hurt your wife in any way. He is not a rival for her affections, although you may secretly feel a bit like a second-class citizen these days. Join a daddy's group and vent! Your son is not there to come between you, and if your concerns don't start fading, I suggest you seek out a mental-health profes- ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I have Jet myself go, as they say, and find that after three kids I am a lot heavier than I want to be. None of my family understands how easy it is to be too tired to exercise and toq busy to give up fast food, etc. I was out to lunch with my parents, and my sandwich came with fries. My mom told me not to eat them because my husband had said she should make sure I didn't have any carbs. Do you think it is wrong for them to be spying on me? - A.K. Dear A.K.: I don't think I would actually characterize what they are doing as spying, but it does seem that they are trying to monitor your eating habits and help you get back on the right track. But, like giving up smoking or changing other really difficult bad habits, your weight isn't going to come off just because your parents and husband want it to. Until you get motivated and find the program and lifestyle changes that feel right for you, the family\ effmt<; probably will continue. and you will find it very annoying and hurtful. Even though you know they are acting in your best intere!'>ts. I'm :-.ure it is embarrassing to find yourself in the spotlight this way. So, perhaps it is time to take ·matters into vour own hands. Since you think your family docsn 't understand youJ difficultie!'>. you shouldn't waste time trving to convince them that J1one of this is your fault. Finding a way to start consuming fewer calories and burning more is your challenge, not spending time arguing with your family so that they are complicit in your lack of weight loss. l know it is frustrating that you feel you have been held back by circumstaqces. But now you can start changing the \Vay you think and act so that you can work around those difficulties in order to achieve your goal. Once you get a plan in place and your family sees that you are serious. I am sure they \viii be more than happy to be supporti ,.e of your effmts. (c) 2010 by Kin15 Features Syndicate Community Calendar ' • ::Eastern announces honor roll Public meetings REEDSVILLE - The honor roll for the third six-week grading period at Eastern High School has been announced. - Making the all A honor roll were Breea Buckley, ,.Matthew Friend, Hannah Hysell. Devon Baum, Scott · Gilbride, Cheyenne Doczi. Marie Powell, Marshall Aanestad. Alex Amos. Rebecca ChadwelL Victoria Goble, . Rachel Markworth, Timothy Minear, Mallory Nicodemus, Larissa Riddle. Maria Sharp. On the all A and B QOinor roll were Andrew Benedum, Samantha Cummins. Ashley Laudermilt, Whitney 'Putman, Deeanna Sebo, Megan Carnahan, Jessica 'Cleland, Emeri Connery, Kyle Connery, Colin Connolly. ;Trenton Deem. Ashley Duffy, Danielle Maxey, Beverly , Maxson, M9rgan Pratt, Allie Rawson. Ravenne Reed, Bella Schwarz, Michael Scyoc, Lonnie Westfall, Janae 'Boyles, Danielle Cline, Tyler Cline, Baylee Collins, .Kristin Fick, Brenna Holter. Kelsey Myers, Ashley Putman. Cassie Randolph, Elizabeth Bearhs, Maxwell .Carnahan, Kayla Hawthorne, Breanna Hayman, Ally Hendrix, Christopher Morris, Ethan Nottingham, Kiana -osborne. Garrett Ritchie, Josh Shook. Tuesday, April 6 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the township garage. POMEROY -The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, special session Tuesday, 11 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road to discuss construction of a shelter house Wednesday, April 7 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room Meigs County Health Department. Thl.llsday, April 8 RUTLAND Leading Creek Conservancy District, special board meeting, 7:30 a.m., for water contract discussions. ., HARRISONVILLE • • Tuesday..•Sunny and breezy. Highs in the upper 80s. Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., • ,Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. - 1 Tuesday night •.. Mostly clear. Lows around 60. Harrisonville Fire House. Tuesday, April 13 , ·Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph. POMEROY Bedford Wednesday•••Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at -,southwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. ' , Wednesday night ..•Mostly cloudy with a chance of the town hall. ·showers. A chance of thunderstorms ...Mainly after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. :chance of rain 50 percent. "'· Thursday...Cioudy with a chance of showers and thun• ·derstorms. Much cooler. Near steady temperature in the .•mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday, April 6 ·• Thursday night ...Cloucty with a 40 percent chance of MIDDLEPORT , ~howers. Much cooler with lows in the mid 30s. Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM, 7:30p.m .. at the hall. · Refreshments 6:30 p.m. Take nonperishable items for food bank. Thursday, April 8 ' ·~~------------------------------------------WELLSTON -The GalliaOhio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· AEP (NYSE) - 34.31 Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid DAQ)- 21.85 • "Akzo (NASDAQ) - 57.99 Waste Management District BBT (NYSE) - 32.92 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 57.09 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.67 Lots (NYSE) - 37.28 Board of Directors, 3:30p.m., Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.98 Evans (NASDAQ) - 31.36 district office, Wellston. Premier (NASDAQ) 8.25 gWarner (NYSE) - 38.37 • CHESTER Shade Rockwell (NYSE) - 57.32 • Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. Rocky Boots (NAstlAQ)- 9.76 >-15.53 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.55 ~,Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.48 at the hall. Refreshments. Sears Holding (NASDAQ) : •Charming Shops (NASDAQ) TUPPERS PLAINS 108.45 • ·5.18 The Tuppers Plains VFW Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 55.49 t:City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.79 post 9053, 7 p.m.; meal at Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.13 i •Collins (NYSE) - 62.76 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.52 ~;DuPont (NYSE) - 38.42 6:30p.m. Worthington (NYSE) - 16.22 ~·US Bank (NYSE) - 26.47 SYRACUSE - Wildwood Dally stock reports are the 4 • 'General Electric (NYSE) - 18.53 Garden Club oper meeting, p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· • :Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse actions for April 5, 2010, provid: ·31.37 ed by Edward Jones financial • :JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.34 Community Center. Hal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis : Kroger (NYSE) - 22.03 Kneen to present program at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley - ,_lmited Brands (NYSE) - 25.73 on plant disease and Marrero in Point Pleasant at • .Norfolk Southern (NYSE) insects. Everyone welcome . • '57.56 (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. 'eigs County Forecast Clubs and organizations ~'Local Stocks . II POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters, 11:30 a.m. at New Beginnings Methodist Church. June VanVrankin and Vera Crow, hostesses. Monday, April 12 POMEROY - Friends for Bedford Fire Protection meeting, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Fire Department. Church events Thursday, April 8 MIDDLEPORT The Meigs Area Holiness Association Churches will be hosting an indoor camp meeting, 7 p.m. each evening through 11, at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Evangelist will be Rev. Elaine Pettit, Kalamazoo, Mich. Special singing each night. Everyone welcome. Friday, April 9 LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, S.R. 124, Long Bottom, Dean Wagner, guest speaker, 7 p.m. Saturday, April 10 MASON - Benefit gospel sing for Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 7 p.m. at the Mason Christian Brethern Church in Mason. Featured singers, Ron Shamblin, Angela Gibson, Paulette Cundiff, and Brian and Family Connections. For more information call 740-985-3495. Birthdays Wednesday. April 7 POMEROY - Genevieve Burdette will observe her 85th birthday on April?. Cards may be sent to her at the Rocksprihgs Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, 0hio 45769. Friday, April 16 POMEROY Pauline Mayer w.ill celebrate her 89th birthday on April 16. Cads may be sent to her at 25 Cave Street, Pomeroy. ~ FREE 24{7 liwe Technical Support Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! ~ 10 E-mail Addresses ~ FREE Spam Protection ~ Invoice Billing Available ~ Reliable Access Since 1994 ~ 1-877.26 7-3266 www.core.com Proud to be a part of your life. SuiN:rihc today • 992-2155 WHO CAN I DEPEND ON TO GUARANTEE MY TAXES ARE DONE RIGHT? H&R Block tax professionals receive more than 50 hours of specialty tax training each year, so they're up·to-date on the latest tax laws. And each one of our 90,000 tax pros is backed by The I ax Institute - a leader in tax research "' This training and expertise means they'll get your taxes right."'"' Get It Right. sM Click, call or come over. hrblock.com I 800-HRBLOCK H&R BLOCK.. 02009 HRB Tax Group, Inc. •ft!e- TilA.lnsl•tute at H&~ Block ·~a leecHng source of tdx e"peruw focu~ud o• · 1nde\ u1tJal ta)(pd'('ir!i. ard l""e t x pre~ Mh rndustry lhrO\JQh tts staff of enrolled a~:wnt~. CPAs clnd attorneys. Tht." Tdx lnstltt:t-: pro'",des t..nt·ta">eod re.e :r h ,., • itnd mterpretat1on of federdl c11'ld !itdte tax lnws ••Jf you dtsc.over dn H&R Sloe!<. error on your wturn that li'f· · ··~t!' yc·u tc smaller ta-..c hdbdity, we-'ll re-fund tM tax prep fett ror that nu1.1rn Refund datr• ,~must 1:-e :nude durtng .2010 Ask for Angela, Angelia, Carla, or Allison at H&R Block 618 E Maln Stroot Pomeroy. OH 45769 Phone: 740-992·6674 Fax; 740-992·3232 Mon·Fn 9:00 nm to 6:00 pm Sat 9:00am to 5.00 pm �- -ww- ...... w --· -· ............. ...... - - - -- -- --- - ~ ~ -- -..- -- - -~---~-------~- ---------....._.----------~~--~-.._..,------ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ··Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prollibiti1lg the free exercise thcreoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assembl~, and to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, April 6, the 96th day of 2010. There ·are 269 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 6, 1909, American explorers Robert E. Peary and Matthew A. Henson and four Inuits became the first men to reach the North Pole. On this date: · In 1830, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints was organized by Joseph Smith in Fayette, N.Y. In 1862, the Civil War Battle of Shiloh began in :rennessee as Confederate forces launched a surprise attack against Union troops, who beat back the Confederates the next day. In 1tl96, the first modern Olympic games formally ·opened in Athens, Greece. In 1917, Congress approved a declaration of war against Germany. In 1945, during Wo'rld War II, the Japanese warship Yamato and nine other vessels sailed on a suicide mis, sion to attack the U.S. fleet off Okinawa; the fleet was ,intercepted the next day. In 1963, the United States signed an agreement to sell the Polaris missile system to Britain. In 1965, the United States launched the lntelsat I, also known as the "Early Bird" communications satellite, into orbit. · In 1971 , Russian-born composer Igor Stravinsky died ·in New York City. In 1985, William J. Schroeder became the first artificial heart recipient to be discharged from the hospital as he moved into an apartment in Louisville, Ky. In 1994, the presidents of Rwanda and Burundi were killed in a mysterious plane crash near Rwanda's capital; widespread violence and killings erupted in Rwanda over claims the plane had beeh shot down. - Ten years ago: The father of Elian Gonzalez, Juan • Miguel Gonzalez, arrived in the United States to press ..for the return of his 6-year-old son to Cuba. A private company mapping the human genetic blueprint :announced it had decoded all of the DNA pieces that make up the genetic pattern of a-single human being. • Five years ago: Iraq's new government finally began to : take shape as lawmakers elected as president Jalal •Talabani, a Kurdish leader who promised to represent all ethnic and · religious groups. Fifteen U.S. se~ice members and three American civilians were killed when their Chinook helicopter crashed in Afghanistan. Prince ~ainier Ill of Monaco died at age 81, leaving the throne :1o Prince Albert II. : One year ago: An earthquake in central Italy killed :some 300 people in the country's deadliest quake in :11early three decades. President Barack Obama paid 'tribute to the memory of modern Turkey's founding 'father, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, during a visit to Ankara; oelivering a speech to the Turkish Parliament, Obama :(reclared the U.S. "is not and never will be at war with ·!slam." Michael Jordan, along former Dream Team teammates David Robinson and John Stockton,. were elected :to the Basketball Hall of Fame; Utah Jazz coach Jerry ~ sloan and Rutgers women's coach C. Vivian Stringer were also part of a class. Thought for Today: "Men are not against you; they are merely for themselves." - Gene Fowler, -American journalist and author (1890-1960). Tuesday, April 6, 2010 Viability of health care riform Bv D.W. MAcKENZIE THE INDEPENDENT INSTITUTE Now that the health care reform bill has been signed, it will face legal challenges in courtrooms. However, the judges in these cases do not possess the authority needed to render a final verdict on health care reform. The success or failure of health care reform ultimately depends upon whether or not it coAforms to economic laws. rather than with the opinions of judges. In order to judge health care reform by economic laws, we must ascertain its nature. The single payer and publie option versions did not pass. However, Americans will be required to have health insurance. and employers will be pressured to pr~vide it. Congress is funding health care through explicit taxes and new mandates for buying or supplying "private'' health insurance. Mandates amount to implicit taxation. These explicit and implicit taxes amount to a de-facto single payer. Since health care is headed towards political control, we must ask if this will result in a more efficient or more just outcome. The health care industry is complex and subject to constant change. Complexity and change make industrial planning difficult. Plans must be adapted continuously through time. If the authors of health care reform knew about all change in advance, they could have written a bill that accounts for every contingency. Health care reform will actually be a permanent work in-progress. The fact that health care ref01m WiJI be revised casts doubt upon the Congressional Budget Office forecast of financial savings. Given that this legislation will be revised - and has already been changed - we cannot assume that CBO numbers will remain true. The CBO al-.o predicted that Social Security would generate surpluses until 2016, but this system recently went into deficit. The co~ts of public programs tend to lise over time, but why? · · Ideally. legislators pursue what some term "social justice'' through redistribution. Everyone favors "justice." but people have different opinions as to what constitutes a fair distribution of wealth. No one comprehends all the factors that would have to enter into an actual estimate of "socially just" income distribution. Since "social justice" has no objective meaning. the pursuit of this goal always degenerat~s into power struggles among interest groups. The reality of politics is interest groups competing for influence. Competition often controls costs, but not in politics. Political competition favors narrow and concentrated interest groups. Small interest groups organize more easily and divide gains fewer ways relative to larger groups. Individual citizens cannot appreciably affect politics. and "the people" as a whole are too diverse and dispersed to organize against special interests. Politics is driven by a few political powerbrokers (i.e. the • Speaker of the House) and special interests. Anyone who believes that health care regulation wilL as President Obama has put it. s·erve the American people, does not understand the economics of politics: special interest groups wield dispropor-· tionate influence and impose wastcfu transfers. We can see the failure of politics in Medicare. Medicare has problems with waste and is underfunded. The underfundlng of Medicare is not an honest mistake. Politicians knew about the costs of baby boomer retirement decades ago. and they failed to set aside funds to cover these costs. They took the politically popular and financially unsound - path o1 profligate spending and low taxes relative to obvious future burdens. Americans who want to move in the direction of publicly financing health care have the best intentions. However. there is no way of realizing dreams of social justice or improved efficiency through politics. The term "social justice" lacks any real meaning. Economic laws and history indicate that public programs result in . wasteful transfers to special interests. Health care does need reform. We should consider using the only system that really controls costs: com• petitive free enterprise. (D.W. MacKenzie, Ph.D .. is a adjunct fellow at the lndependem Institute in Oakland. CA and a professor of economics at the U.S. Cnas1 Guard Academy. The contents of this article do not constitute official riew.s of the U.S. Coast Guard.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters wil not be accepted for publication. ...__ _______ __ :The Daily Sentinel (usPs 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 ~4 accurate If you know of an error Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second· ·l{l·a story. call the newsroom at (740) class postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. lions to The Daily Sen~inel, PO. Box , Department extensions are: 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News :editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent •. Ext. 13 Advertising :Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, •740·446·2342, Ext. 17 :Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 'Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ·class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446-2342, :Ext 11 : General Manager ' • Charlene l"loefiich. Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com BY MARTHA RICHARDS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. WOMENARTS ....._ . Reader Service.r; Arts can play role in economic recovery Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..•...........'11.30 52 weeks ............' 128.85 Daily •..•..••..•......•.soSenior Citizen rates 26 weeks ..•.••...... .'59.61 52 weeks ....•.......*116.90 Subscnbers should remit in advance direct to The Daily 5enlinel. No subscription ty mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks •............s35.26 26 Weeks ...•... • ....•s70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . ... '140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . .. .'56.55 26 Weeks ........•.. .'113.60 52 Weeks ............'227.21 When facing tough times. most Americans tum to the arts. We crank up our favorite songs on the radio. go to a movie, or settle in for an evening of "Dancing with the Stars." And yet as our country struggles through one of its worst economic periods, our leaders seem oblivious to the pivotal role the arts can play in our recovery. Seventy-five years ago our leaders · made better use of our cultural strengths. When President Roosevelt led the country during the Great Depression of the 1930s, he understood that the arts generated'hope and community pride, and he invested in them as part of his recovery strategy. The centerpiece of his recovery program was the massive Works Progress Administration (WPA). and it supported arts. drama. media. oral history and literacy programs side by side with programs to construct public buildings and roads. The WPA employed more than 40.000 artists. including many of the best m1ists of the period, such as Eudora Welty, Zora Neale Hurston. Louise Nevelson, Langston Hughes. Orson Welles and Arthur Miller. These artists eventually became American cultural icons. but during the Depression, they were out of work along with everyone else. During his election campaign, President Obama recognized that the country was facing a cri~is of imagination. He campaigned on a platform of hope and convened a National Arts Policy Committee of 33 arts leaders. He promised to be a champion of the arts and said. ·'To remain competitive in the global economy. America needs to reinvigorate the kind of creativity and innovation that has made this country great." But in his recent State of the Union speech about the economic stimulus programs. the president did not include the arts. He announced that 2 million Americans had been hired because of his programs. and he spoke proudly of hiring construction and clean-energy workers, teachers. police officers. firefighters. first responders and correctional officers. He did not mention hiring artists. To be fair. his administration hasn't completely ignored the arts in its recovery plans. The National Endowment for the Arts received $50 million of stimulus funds last year despite strong Republican opposition - but that is a miniscule percentage · of the total Recovery Act package of $787 billion. The total budget appropriation for the NEA this year is only $167.5 million - enou~h for about 7,600 jobs at a salary of .ll22 .000 per year - the poverty level for a family of four. Does anyone serious! y belie\ e that such a meager investment is adeyuate to maintain the cultural vitality of a nation of 315 million people in a period of crisis? It's time for President Obama to include artists in his recovery plans. His strategy of offering tax breaks to small. private businesses won't create the jobs artists need. We need federal employment programs like 1he W~A of the 1930s or the Comprehensrve Employment and Training Act of the 1970s that create true public sector jobs. Thousands of unemployed and under-employed artists are taking whatever jobs they can find these days. Instead of ignoring their talents. we should be hiring them to b~autify our cities. spark the creativity of our children. ease the loneliness of ou. seniors. document our past. irnagin our future and inspire us all with performances, workshops. books. exhibits and a wide range of other activities. The next Zora Neale Hurston und Arthur Miller are standing in unemployment lines somewhere right now. Their creativity is among our country's greatest assets. Let's not waste it. (!v!artlw Richards is founder ana executi1·e director of \VtmwnArts. She is also co-creator of Support H'clmen Artists Now Day.) �---------------------~--------- Tuesday, April 6. -----·- - -----~ --- ·------~-----------------The Daily Sentinel • Page As 7 dead, 19 missing in W.Va. mine explosion Karen Sue Fortner Karen Sue Fortner, 44. ~liddlep011. Ohio. passed a\\ ay Sunday April 4. 2010, at Rherside Hospital in Columbus. She was born Augusl 28, 1965, m Welch. W.\'a., to Denver Fortner and the late Ritn Jean Fortner. In addition to her father, "he is ~urvived by stepmother. Kay a frederick Fm1ner; daughter. Misty (Ben) Hightower: sons. ~y (Angela) Luync and Denny Layne: grandchildren, Gracie. Noah. Alexis. Paige. Kailec. Joseph and Dcstinic; brother. Jamie (Rhonda) Fortner: sisters. Billie (Brct) Evanich. Michelle (Joe) Browning-Coleman. Crista Thompson. Also sun iving arc five nieces and three nephews. In addition to her mother. she was preceded in death b\ a brother. Anthony Fortner: paternal .and maternal grandparents .. Funeral servtces wtll be hdd at II a.m .. Wednesday. April 7, 2010. at Rutlnnd Freewill Bapti!-t Church in Rutland. Ohio, \\ ith Rev. Donnie Johnson and Rev. Jamie Fortner officiating. Burial "ill follow in the Fortner Family Cemctcf) . Friend' may call from 6-10 p.m .. Tuesday. April 6. 2010. at the Rutland Frecwtll Baptist Church. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Denver Fortner 35843 Leading Creek Road. Middleport Ohio. 45760. Online condolences may be ~ent to \\ ww.e-k-lewisfuneral.com. Dorothy •oof J. Walker Dorothv "Dot" J. Walker. g2, Gallipolis. passed away on Saturday: April 3. 2010. at Holzer Medical Center. She \\las born September 13. 1927. in Meigs County. Ohio, daughter of the late Lorenzo and Maude Scott. Dorothy was 111arricd to Muuricc S. "Shorty" Walker. who was a proud military veteran and served for 30 years . She wus a graduate of tv1 iddleport I ligh School and enjoyed the high school band. She had heen an employee of Fruth harmacy and attended Gallipolis Christian Church. Survh ing arc her three sisters-in-law. Mildred K. Westphal of Gallipolis, ~1ary Workman of :i\c\\ Haven. W.Va .• and Ruth Walker of Richmond. Ind .. and several nieces and neJ)hews. ln addition to her parents and her husband. Maurice S. "Shorty'' Walker. who preceded her in death on January 28, 2006. "he \\as preceded in death b) one sister. Esther Bonn Simpkin ... . Graveside services \\ill be held at I p.m .. Wednesday. April 7. 2010. at Gravel Htll Cemetery with Minister ~1ichacl Lynn officiating. Friend ... may call from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday. April 6. 2010. at Willis Funeral Home. Plea...c visit \\ ww.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Deaths Carl E. Rood • -· www.m ydailyseritinel.com 2010 Obituaries • -- Distraught famtly mem- equipment near the missing bers were briefed and taken men was likely destroyed in to a Massey building off- the explosion. MONTCOAL. W.Va. limits to the media. The company did not proRescuers converged late MSHA officials didn't yet vide details on the extent of Monda) on a remote coal kno\\ what caused the bla~t. the damage at the mine that mine where ~even workers but federal record., say the has had lhree other fatalities were killed and 19 missing Eagle coal seam releases up in the lnst dozen years. deep underground after an to 2 million cuhic fc~:t of Blankenship said the explosion rocked the opera- methane gas into the mine names would not be tion that has a history of every 24 hours. That is a released until next-of-kin violations for not properly large amount. said Dennis were notified . ventilating highly com- O'Dell. health and safety One injured miner was in bu~tibk methane gas .... afety director for the United Mine intensive care at Charleston officials said. Area Medical Center. Workers Jabor,union. The blast occurred around Elt;abeth Methane is one of the spokeswoman 3 p.m. at Massey Energy great dangers of coal min- Pellegrin said. Co.'s sprawling Upper Big ing. The colorless. odorless "We are preparing for Branch mine as nine miners gas is often sold to other patients," ~he said. on a vehicle that takes• American consumers to The mine. which cannot workers in and out of the heat homes and cook meals. be s.een from the road. has 19 mine were leaving, said In mines. giant fans are used openings and roughly 7-foot Kevin Stricklin. agency to keep methane concentra- ceilings. ln<>ide, it's crissadministrator for Coal ~fine tions below certain levels. ere ..ed with railroad tracks Safety and Health. Stricklin ln 2006. 12 miner~ died in a u ed for hauling people and said a crew ahead of the methane explosion at the equipment. It is located in vehicle felt a bla~t of air and Sago Mine in West Virginia. one of the state·s more heavwent huck in to find out If concentrations are ily mined areas. Along the what happened. allowed to reach between 5 main two-lane road lined They found lhe nine percent and 15 percent. the vvith emergency vehicles workers. seven of whom gas can explode with a Monday night arc several were killed. Two others spark roughly similar to the plants where coal is prepared were hurt and in the hospi- static charge created by for shipment by train. tal. officials said. Stricklin walking across a carpet in The bulk of the coal is said two other nine-person winter. removed with a machine crews and a safety inspector In the past year. federal called a longwall miner that who had been working inspectors have cited uses a culling head to move alone were believed Massey and fined the com- back and forth across the trapped, perhaps about a pany more than $382,000 working face ~omewhat like mile and a half under- for repeated serious safety a I ,000-foot-long deli slicer. ground. Stricklin said ofti- violations im·olving its ven- Hydraulic roof supports cials don't believe a roof tilation plan and equipment shield the miners and equipcollapsed. at the mine run by sub- ment a~ the machines cut Nine rescue crews usually sidiary Performance Coal deeper into the mountain, made up of six members Co. The violations also with the roof in the minedeach were at the mine about cover failing to follow the out areas caving in b) 30 miles ~outh of ventilation plan. allowmg design after workers move Charleston, .:;aid federal combustible coal dusl to on, according to Mas~ey\ Mine Safety and Health pile up. and having improp- Web site. spokes- er firefighting equipment. The mine produced 1.2 Administration \\oman Amy Louviere. It Two airtight rescue cham- miiJ:on tons of coal in 2009. was unclear whether the bers near the blast site are according to the mine ~afet)· mine was safe enough for stocked with enough food. agency. and nas about 200 rescLII!r" to enter and look- water and air for the miners employees, most of whom ing for the trapped men. to survive four davs. work underground on dif"We want to assure the Another two chambers arc a ferent shifts. Gov. Joe Manchin was out families of all the miners we bit farther away. West arc taking every action pos- Virginia requires all under- of town, but working to get sible to locate and rescue ground mines to have wire- back, according to his office. those still missing," said less communications and Chief of Staff Jim Spears Don tracking systems designed went to the mine. President Massey h' CFO I 'BI ·k · h Obama spoke to survive explosions and Bar<lck an ·ens 1p, w o confi d th be f d d other disasters. However, ~1onday night with Manchin 1 . trme e num r o ea d . . . . . an 11llssmg 111 <1 st,ltement. Stricklin said much of the to express his condolences BY LAWRENCE MESSINA ASSOCIATED PRESS Carl E. Rood. g5 , of Coolville died Sunday. April4. 2010 • •• 1 LJ · 1 ~~. · at Manetta Mcmon<t c osptta • a 1 ane. tta. · · b h •ld 2 Services will e c p.m., Th urs da),, A pn·1 8 . "'0 - 10 . at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home. Coolville. with Rev. Glenn Easterling officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville cmeterv. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday. from 2and 6-S p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whitesch\\ art.elfuneralhome.com I y' h Keith AIIen Popp Jo nson 1 and to offer any assic;,tance. White House prec;,s secretary Robert Gibbs said. Massey Energ) ic;, a publicly traded company based in Richmond, Va .. that ha~, 2.2 billion tons of coal resen,es in southern West Virginia. eastern Kentucky, southwest Virginia and Tennessee. according to lhc company's Web site. It ranks among the nation ·~ top five coal producers and is among the indu~try'5 most profitable. It has a spoil) safety record. The federal mine safety administration fined Massey a then-record $1 .5 million for 25 violations that inspectors concluded contributed to the deaths of two miners trapped in a fire at a different mine in January 2006. The company later ~ettled a lawsuit naming it, :several subsidiaries and Chief Executive Don Blankenship a" defendants. Aracoma Coal Co. later paid $2.5 million in fines after the company pleaded guilty to 10 criminal charges in the fire. In each of the last three years. M-assey has had multiple operations cited by MSHA as repeat VIolators of safetv and health rules and ordered to improve their conditions. Upper Big Branch \s.as not one of them. The United Mine Workers said it has personnel nearby and would help non-union .Mas:-.ey if the company asks. The VMW said it also is read) to help families of workers at the mine. Massey b virulent!) nonunion and CEO Blanken ...hip 's television ~ct with a UMW fired bullet in it still stts in his ofticc. Last year. the number of miners killed on the job ~1 the U.S. fe ll for a second straight year to 34. the fewest since officials began keeping records nearly a centurv ago. That \\as down from the previous IO\s. of 52 in 2008. Reports from Page AI j at 5:3~ a.m. on Bashan Road in Sutton Township. On • Sunday a traffic accident Keith Allen "Poppy" Johnson. 48. of West Columbia, I was r~ported at 10.:42 p.m . W.Va .. died Sunday.April4. 2010 at St. Marys Hospital. on R1ebcl ~oad m Long A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m .. Wednesday. April Bottom. 111. Chest.cr 7 at Foglcsong-Tucker Funeral Home. Mason. W.Va .. with Townsh1~. No further detat~s Rev. Glen Rowe officiating. Visitation is from noon to 2 were avmlable on these acclp.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Burial will be in dents. . Yesterday. a two-car acciKirkland Memorial Gardens. Email condolences can be sent to foglcsongtucker@verizon.net. dent was reported in the II 00 block of East Main Street in Pomeroy just beyond Water Works ~1unicipal Park near the villa~e corporation limit. No inJuries were reported though traffic was hindered TB clinics for a time. The Pomerov Police Department. medic's PO~ lEROY - The Meigs County TB Office \\ill be from Meigs EMS and lhe hosting free mobile testing clinics from 5-6 p.m .. April 12 Volunteer Fire Pomeroy at Rutland Fire Department, 5-6 p.m., April 19 at Syracuse Department were on :.cene. Fire Department. 5-6 p.m., April 26 at Racine Fire further details were No Department. available on this accident at press time. l Local Briefs • Clothing give-away SYRACUSE - There will be clothing give-away beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Friday at the Syracuse Community Church. Musical set for weekend MIDDLEPORT - 'I he River City Kids will present ''Recess" a kid's musical Friday and Saturday. 7 p.m. and Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Meigs Elemental') School building. Tickets are $7 and now on sale at Dan's in Pomeroy and at the door. For more information call 992-6880.The musical is sponsored by Hol7er Clinic ~1eigs. Revival services set CARPENTER - Revival services will be held at the Pt. Rock Church of the Nazarene on S .R. 689 from Wednesday through Sunday. Former pastors of the church wil l be preaching t the services. They are Glen McClung on Wednesday: George William~ on Thursda), Herb Grate on Frida). Randy Hughes on Saturday. Olan Harvey ai the II a.m . mornmg service on Sunday. and· Don Fairchild at the evening service on Sunday. All evening ~entices will begin at 7 p.m. There will be special music at each of the services. Lloyd . Grimm. Jr. is pa~tor of the church. • Ohio's First Lady to speak MIDDLEPORT - France" Strickland . Ohio's First Lady, will be the speaker at the Jefferson-Jackson Day din-ner of the i\leigs County Democratic Party to be held Saturday night at the Rivcrbcnd Arts Council. 290 N011h Second. St .. ,\1iddlep011. Tickets will be available at the door for $15 each or $25 per couple. The social hour \\ill begin at 5 p.m. with the dinner to be served at {> p.m. There will be dinner music by Charles Scott. and ~pecial entertainment hy the G1lmores. Beth Sergent/photo This accident near the Pomeroy ccrporation limit on East Main Street involved two vehicles and slowed traffic for a time Monday afternoon. Teachers from Page AI Eastern Local this year for the 2010 competition. They explained that in preparations began September for the regional in competition held February by using small group ses... ions and supplemental activities for the participants to be completed in the regular classroom. The collaboration of the classroom math teacher:. and the gifted staff will be emphas ized during the national presentation. "Regional Scholar:.,'' explained Allen. •·i~ a leadership conference designed for high school juniors. Gifted coordinators of southea... t Ohio collaborate to organize the event which is he ld every spring. Students learn group dynamics. personality types and differences in communication sty les through the two day event. Each vear the event is held in a l~ldge in southea~tcrn Ohio supportive of outdoor activities." Students are encouraged to participate in activities outside their "comfort zone." so after the recent accomplishments of the Meigs Local archery teams. Instructor Jeff Jones was invited to conduct session~ to introduce the basics of archery to gifted student~. according to the ESC gifted coordinators. A college fair and financia l aid session allowed the students to become familiar with applying to a wide variety of colleges and universitY 111 Ohio. An emphasis was on how the students kave \\ ith new discoveries about themselves as well a" new friendships. The national presentation by Allen and Lee will focus on the process of cooperation by 10 counties and 23 school districts in order to offer this valuable experience to qualifying students. The invitation to be presenters at the national convention came to Allen and Lee after they had submitted proposals in January. "I' m proud of this significant accomplishment as only 300 presentations \s.ere chosen from the 1100 submitted." • said Dr. John Costanzo. NAGC is an organization that invests all of its resources to train teachers. encourage parent~ and educate administrators and pol icymaker... on how to develop and support gifted children and '' hat's at stake if high-potential learners are not chalk ngcd and encoura~ed. T his ~car 's convention entitled ·Great Minds Leading the Way" will offer 350 content rich 'ession:s in 15 strands offerine attendees a wide arrav of enrichment and profes~ional gro\\ th. CARPET SAlE IN STOCK IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Reg. $23.00 ·Berber- ....SALE $16.00 Sq. Yd. Reg. $22.00- Cut Pile- ..SALE $17.00 Sq. Yd. Reg. $28.00- Frieze ....... .SALE $19.00 Sq. Yd . ~\II Price' include ilwallarirm with 7116 pad Free remoml of old carpet & Free Fumiwre Moring Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Store Hours: 9•30 • 5:00 Mon-Frl 9.30 ·1 :00 Sat. 106 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 �---~ ---~--~- --------~--~------::--:----------.._ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Alcohol agents converge on Fla. town where Cincy prep player died PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) - Even before a Notre Dame football recnut died in a drunken fall from a hotel balcony, extra alcohol enforcement agents were on duty in this Panhandle town, just as they are every year for spring break. officials said Monday. Matt James. 17, of Cincinnati, was the second teenager in two weeks to die. Police say the 6-foot-6. 290-pound offensive lineman was drunk and acting belligerent when he fell Friday night as he leaned over a fifth-floor railing to shake his finger at people in an adjoining room. Brandon Kohler, a 19-year-old from Winder. Ga., died March 24 when he also fell from a fifth-floor balcony at another Panama City hotel. The Florida Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco said it sends 18 agents - up from five the rest of the year - to Panama City during spring break because of the high school and college ~tudents who go there. ' Between March 11 and March 28, agents arrested 985 people in Panama City for underage possession of an alcoholic beverage. spokeswoman Jennifer Meale said. An autopsy showed James died of brain injuries. Whit Majors. an exammer with the medical examiner's office, said Monday it would take up to three months to get toxicology tests completed that would show James' blood-alcohol content. Police said James was in Panama City with six adults and 40 fellow students from St. Xavier High School. Panama City police officials did not return calls to The Assocwted Press on Monday, but Maj. David Humphreys told ABC's Good Morning America that witnesses said James had broken items in the hotel room before he fell. He said investigators have not determined where James got the alcohol or if someone bought it for him. Humphreys had said previously that criminal charges are possible if police learn who bought the alcohol. Steve Specht. St. Xavier's head coach, said James and the others were not on a school-sponsored trip. "It was completely individual decisions;· he said, adding that there also was a "mix of kids." not all football players. Specht said there were no official chaperones. disputing the term that police used to describe the adults. "I think 99 percent of the kids that go down there are completely alone, and I think there were some parents that were vacationing down there, but to say they v.ere chaperones ts just, is incredulous, and I'm sorr} but that's just ignorant," Specht said. "A chaperone implies that kids are staying under the roof of someone who is constantly watch·ng over them. I don't understand that." Specht declined to discuss James· alcohol use, saying "1 think you trivialize the situation if you sta1t focusing on that. A young man, a 17-year-old young man.lost h1s life." James originally planned to go to the University of Cincinnati. where Brian Kelfy coached the last three years. When Kelly left for Notre Dame after the season, James reconsidered and chose the Fighting Irish over Cincinnati and Ohio State. Christian convert . fights to stay in U.S. BY MATT LEINGANG ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - A teenage girl who converted to Christianity and ran away from home is being blocked by her Muslim parents from fighting the possibility of deportation. her attorney told a judge Monday in an ongoing custody dispute. Rifqa Bary. 17. who fled home last year and stayed with a Florida minister whom she met on Facebdok. is an illegal immigrant and does not want to be returned to her native Sri Lanka because she fears being ha1:med or killed by Muslim extremists. Her attorney, Angela Lloyd, asked a judge to sign an order :-;tating that reunification with her parents is not possible by her 18th birthday in August. The order would allow Bary. who is in foster care, to apply for special immigration status without her parents' consent. . Omar Tarazi, an attorney for the parents, objected, telling the judge that he had been unaware of Bary 's separate maneuver to apply to an immigration court. He said the parents previously filed an immigration application for the whole family. Franklin County Juvenile Court Judge Elizabeth Gill . declined to issue the order without first holding a hearing next month. She also decli11ed to remove a gag order that prevents attorneys from discussing the case publicly. Bary and her parents, Mohamed and Aysha Bary. have agreed to follow a counseling plan drawn up by a county child welfare agency to try to resolve the family's conflict. It requires both sides to work with individual counselors and to try to attend join counseling. But a face-to-face meeting remains unlikely any time soon. Jim Zorn, a children's services attorney, told the judge that Bary continues to believe that a reconciliation with her parents is impossible. Bary's counselor has indicated that contact with her parents would be premature. he said. Bary has also complained that her parents have not respond· ed to an emotional letter sent to them through a counselor that • explains why their relationship broke down, Lloyd said. The letter was more like a list of 20 questions that felt like a backdoor interrogation prepared by attorneys. Tarazi said. It includ~d questions such as, "Why don't I have happy memories of my childhood?" he said. The parents want to respond but also want a-.surances that Bary's attorneys are not interfering with the process, lltrazi said. Judge Gill ordered both attorneys to stay away from the counselors. Bary's case has drawn national attention, especially among bloggers, with antHslam groups warning she could face death and some Muslim groups saying she's being exploited by outsiders. The girl ran away last July, saying she couldn't stay with her parents because she feared for" her life for converting to Christianity. Authorities found no evidence that she faced harm in Ohio. Police in Columbus continue to investigate whether anyone broke the law by helping Bary run away. Bary's father alleges a Columbus minister drove her to a Greyhound station where she received a bus ticket and took a bus to Orlando, Fla. There, she stayed with a minbtcr and his wife for about two weeks before the state of Florida took custody of her and returned ht!r to Ohio. ___________...... Tuesday, April6, 2010 Innocence groups back · condemned Ohio killer BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Innocence groups from around the country on Monday asked the U.S. Supreme Court to hear the case of an Ohio man sentenced to die in September for fatally shooting three people. The national Innocence Network and a group of eyewitness 'testimony experts filed papers Monday asking the court to review the evidence against death row inmate Kevin Keith. The network. which has filed only four similar requests in the past two years. says it considers the evidence in Keith's case compelling. Keith ·s lawyers say courts have never heard the full amount of evidence they say could exonerate him. That includes an alternate suspect who boasted he was going to carry out the killings. an enlarged photo of Keith useJ JUJ ing a picture lineup anJ witnesses who say Keith was elsewhere. "Without the intervention of this cou11, a man whom the state has deprived of a fair trial will be put to death by that same state." Innocence N\!twork lawyers said in their filing. Keith, 46, was sentenced .to die for killing three people, including a 7ycar-old girl, in a 1994 .shooting in northern Ohio that also wounded three others. Police and prosecutors allege Keith opened fire on the group in retaliation for a drug arrest that he blamed on a snitch related to the victims. Keith has exhausted his regular state and federal appeals. A message was left with the Ohio Attorney General seeking comment. Prosecutors in Crawford County have previously said Keith is attempting to repackage already rejected claims. The shooting happened Feb. 13, I 994, at an apartment in Bucyrus, about 65 miles north of Columbus. Prosecutors say Keith entered the apartment and sprayed it with gunfire. killing Marichell Chatman, 24; her 4year-old daughter, Marchae; and the child's aunt, Linda Chatman, 39. Marichell Chatman was the brother of an undercover police informant whose efforts led to· a four-count indictment against Keith for selling drugs, according to prosecutors. Three others were shot that nig. but survived: Richard Warren, who would testify against Keith at trial; Quanita Reeves, 7: and her brother Quinton Reeves, 4. Keith's public defenders say they uncovered evidence that bolsters a theory first presented at Keith's trial: that there was another suspect. That person was a suspect in a series of pharmacy robberies around the time of the killings. He testified at trial that he told surviving family members that the shootings might have been in retaliation over the informant. Keith's attorneys found additional information in the files of an Ohio Pharmacy Board investigator who had been looking into the pharmacy robberies. In those files, the other suspect said before the shootings that he had been paid $15,000 to "cripple" the informant. Prosecutors say the claims aren't any different than what came up at trial. Keith's attorneys also say a detectivt; perjured himself in describin. how a survivor identified Keith. Stimulus funds sprucing up old neighborhoods NFWARK (AP) - Ohio cities are using federal stimulus money to knock down or remodel old homes in an effot1 to revitalize aging neighborhoods. Columbus hopes to remove 64 homes this year as part of $22.8 million in federal funds the city i.s getting in a first round of the program. In Newark. officials originally were going to tear down a lot of homes but decided it would be better to rebuild them. The idea is to turn the homes into places that will attract families, said Dan Coffman. Newark's coordinator for the Neighborhood Stabilization Program. "You don't tear down unless you have to,'' Coffman said. "It's better for the comm':!J1ity and the neig.hborhood to salvage a home if possible.'' Once a home is renovated. the city sets the price at market value to help stabilize the home prices in the neigh· borhood. Low- to mid-income homebuyers can receive a subsidy to help them pay for the home if they agree to certain terms, such as staying in it for I 0 years. Newark already has sold one rehabbed home for $80.000, which cost $70.000 to renovate. With another ready for sale, the city is ahead of schedule in using its federal funds by the program's September deadline. While only eight of the planned 160 projects in Columbus are under con- struction. city officials say their investment in planning last summer will pay off in new work starting soon. Columbus !'las collected about 200 properties in the project's land bank, which helps clear important legal hurdles to reconstruction or demolition. Demolition bids will soon be sought in nearby Licking County, where the county plans on knocking down 46 homes in five communities with most of the $1 million it received from the federal government. The process has been slowed by the difficulty in establishing ownership of some of the properties, said Warren Weber, the county's community development manager. April is National You'th Sports Safety Month April is National Youth Sports Safety Month. The National Youth Sports Safety Foundation, Inc., initiated the event in 1993 to promote safety in sports participation. Childhood Sports Injuries: A Common and Serious Problem More than 38 million children and adolescents participate in organized sports in the United States each year. Still more participate in informal recreational activities Although sports participation provides numerous physical and social benefits, it also has a downside: the risk of sports-related injuries. In fact, according to a 2002 report by the Centers for Disease Control, nearly 1.9 million children under 15 were treated in emergency departments the year before for sports-related injuries. The Most Common Sports· Related Injuries in Kids Although sports injuries can range from scrapes and bruises to serious brain and spinal cord injuries, most fall somewhere between the two extremes. Here are some of the more common types of injuries. Sprains and Strains A sprain IS an injury to a ligament, one of the bands of tough, fibrous tissue that connects two or more bones at a joint and prevents excessive movement of the joint. An ankle sprain is the most common athletic injury. A strain is an injury to either a muscle or a tendon. A muscle is a tissue composed of bundles of specialized cells that, when stimulated by nerve messages, contract and produce movement. A tendon is a tough , fibrous cord of t1ssue that connects muscle to bone. Muscles in any part of the body can be injured. Growth Plate Injuries In some sports accidents and injuries, the growth plate may be injured. The growth plate is the area of developing tissues' at the end of the long bones in growing children and adolescents. When growth is complete, sometime during adolescence, the growth plate is replaced by solid bone. If any of these areas become injured, it's important to 'seek professional he.lp from an orthopedic surgeon, a doctor who specializes in bone injuries. Repetitive Motion Injuries Painful injuries such as stress fractures (a hairline fracture of the bone that has been subjected to repeated stress) and tendonitis (inflammation of a tendon) can occur from overuse of muscles and tendons Some of these injuries don't always show up on x rays, but they do cause pain and discomfort. The injured area usually responds to rest, ice, compression, and elevation (RICE). Other treatments can include crutches, cast immobilization, and physical therapy. Heat-Related Illnesses Heat-related illnesses include: dehydration (deficit in body fluids); heat exhaustion (nausea, dizziness, weakness, headache, pale and moist skin, heavy perspiration, normal or low body temperature, weak pulse, dilated pupils, disorientation, and fainting spells); and, heat stroke (headache, dizziness, confusion, and hot dry skin, possibly leading to vascular collapse, coma, and death). Heat injuries are always dangerous and can be fatal. Heat-related injuries are a particular problem for children because children perspire less than adults and require a higher core body temperature to trigger sweating. Playing rigorous sports in the heat requires close monitoring of both body and weather conditions. Fortunately, heat-related illnesses can be prevented. Treatment Treatment for sports-related injuries will vary by injury. But if your chHd suffers a soft tissue injury (such as a sprain or strain) or a bone injury, the best immed1ate treatment is easy to remember: RICE (rest, ice, compression, elevation) the injury. Get professional treatment if any injury is severe. A severe injury means having an obvious fracture or dislocation of a joint, prolonged swelling, or prolonged or severe pain. Source: NIH Publication No. 09-4821 (July 2009) For additional information contact the National Youth Sports Safety Foundation at www.nyssf.org. aJoHIO Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio .. �... fl"'l~llllllll--~~......------------~--!""""---":""""--"'!"'"~---:--- --::--r------ -·---~- -- -~--~~--, Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Southern splits with South Webster, Page 82 Lady Eagles sweep RVHS, Page 86 Thesday,April6, 2010 • Locals athletes break records at Rocky Brands Invitational SCHEDULE - A schedule ol upcom1ng htgh school vars11y sporling events Involving teams lrom Mo•gs. Mason, end Gallia counlles BY SARAH HAWLEY TUesday, April 6 Baseball South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 5 p.m. Nelsonvtlle-York at Meigs, 5 p.m. Charleston Catholic at Point Pleasant, I p.m. Manetta at Galha Academy, 5 p.m. Cross Lanes Chnstian at Hannan (DH), 4p.m. Trimble at R•ver Valley, 5 p m. Softball Oak Hdl at South Galha, 5 p.m. Marietta at Gallla Academy, 5 p m Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Eastern at Wahama, 6 p.m. Roane County at Southern, 5 p.m. NelsonVtlre·Yorlf'at Meigs. 5 p.m. Tnmble at RIV8r VaHey, 5 p.m. Track Eastern. Metgs, Southern, South Gallia at Eastern Quad. 4.30 p.m Hannan, Point Pleasant at DICk Darby crassic, Poca Gallia Academy at Logan, 5 p.m. SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM NELSONVILLE, Ohio - River Valley's Jessica Hager, Eastern's Mike Johnson. and the Eastern boys 4x400m relay team all set meet records on Saturday at the Rocky Brands Invitational held at ' - - - - - - - - J L..------~ Nelsonville· York Hi£h Kl. Connery Johnson School on Saturday. ~ Hager set the meet record River Vallev, Southern and and stadium record in the South Gallia also competed 300m hurdles with a time of at the event. 48.15 seconds. Jonnson set O n the boys· -side · the the high J·ump meet record with a jump of 6 feet, 4 Eastern team placed fourth. inches. The relay team of In addition to the two Klint Connery. Johnson, records set by Johnson and Kelly Winebrenner, and the relay team, the boys Kyle Connery set the meet team had one second, third, record in the 4x400m with a and fourth place award. time of 3:40.46. Johnson took second place Along with Eastern and in the 300m. hurdles, Kyle Wednesday, Al)rll7 Baseball Southern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Roane County at Pomt Pleasant, 2 p.m. Wahama at Trimble, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Ironton, 5 p.m. Fairland at Rtver Valley, 5 p.m. Softball Trimble at Wahama, 5 p.m. Southern at South Gallia, 5 p.m . Academy at Ironton. 5 p.m. feasant at Best of Best, TBA • Roush, Wolfe, and John Gray placed third. The Raiders placed 13th in the bovs competition. · Parker ·Hollingsworth took first place in the 300m hurdles, and third in the 110m hurdles. South Gallia did not earn points in the boys competition. ~.---..;__..._.......J '------~--' On the girls side. River Winebrenner Ky. Connery Valley placed fourth to lead local teams. In addiConnery earned third in the tion to Hager's first place 4 oom. and the 4 x 2 oom fini::.h in the 300m hurdles. relay team of Klint the girls team placed first in the 4x400m relay. Relay Connery., Devon. Baum, team members were Kelse)' Winebrenner, and Kyle Sands, Jai Nai Fields, Riley Connery placed fourth. Hollingsworth. a.nd Hager. The Southern boys team Hager claimed second in placed 11th, with Kody the 200m dash and third in Wolfe placing second in the the lOOm hurdles. Fields l600m and 3200m events. earned third in the 400m The 4x800m relay team of and the 4x I OOm relay team Colby Roseberry, Dylan of Fields, Kaitlyn Roberts, Sands. and Aubrie Rice placed third. Roberts earned fourth in the discus. The Eastern girb team placed lOth. Savannah Hawley placed second in the 400m, Ashley Putnam placed third. in shot put. and the 4x200m relay team of Emeri Connery. Beverly Maxson. Karissa Connolly, and Hawley placed third. The Southern girls team placed 12th, with the 4xl00m and 4x200m relay teams of Angie Eynon. Kelsey Strang, Breanna Taylor, and Brittany Cogar placing second in both events. The Lady Rebels did not earn points in the girls competition. Compl~te results arc available at www.baumspage .com Manuel tosses Blue Angels blast Point Pleasant, 16-1 Eagles sneak no-hitter; B Y BRYAN WALTERS ~Y Federal Hocking, 4-3 •' BY SARAH HAWLEY 'SHAWLEYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM STEWART, Ohio - With onl} two hits in the game, • the Eastern Eagles remained unbeaten on Monday evening with a 4-3 victory o v e r Federal Hocking. It was the • Pierce costly s by Federal Hocking allowed Eastern to • its first two runs in the fourth and fifth innings. Eastern added two more in the sixth, as Titus Pierce hit a triple that scored Nik Brannon. Pierce scored on a fielders choice. Federal Hocking scored two in the seventh to cut the lead to one, but Max Carnahan caught a fly ball in left field to end the game. Pierce earned the win, striking out five. Federal Hocking pitcher Tyler Thompson struck out 12. Eastern hosts Southern on Thursday evening at 5 p.m. EASTERN 4, FEDERAL HOCKING l I GALLIPOLIS. Ohio Finish what you start. That's exactly what the Gallia Academy softball team did on Monday night. The Blue Angels established an earl} 6-0 lead through two innings. then erupted for 10 runs in the bottom of the fourth en route to a convincing 16-1 , five-inning mercy-rule triumph over visiting Point Pleasant during a non-conference matchup at Memorial Field. The Angels (5-2) never trailed and produced 11 hits in the contest, including a fourth-inning explosion that included 13 batters coming to the plate. GAHS produced ~even of their 11 hits during that late-inning rally, which turned a 6-1 cushion into a comfortable 15-run cushion. GAHS starter Amy :--:oe took care of the rest. sitting the Lady Knights down in order during the fifth to wrap up the double-digit outcome. Noe was the winning pitcher of record, Please see Blast Bl Waterford • defeats . Southern B Y SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAtLYTRIBUNECOM RACINE, Ohio - The Southern L a d y Tornadoes could not with stand the late Waterford surge on Mo nd aY evening, as thei d cats Lady W 1 Tucker won by a score of 10-3. Waterford scored eight runs in the final three inning, including six in the top of the seventh, to claim U• ··in. thern scored two runs i• e third inning with kelsey Strang and Lindsay Teaford each crossing the plate. Teaford would score ~gain in the fifth inning to !ie the game up at three. • Wa~erford scored_ t~o runs m the s~CO!Jd mnu:g ~nd_ added a thtrd m the fitth mnmg_. Water(ord t<~ok_ the lead In the SIXth mnmg, B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy pitcher Amy Noe throws the ball during Monday evening's game against Point Pleasant. The Blue Angels defeated Point Pleasant 16-1. RACINE. Ohio Southern senior Michael Manuel throw a nohitter . on Monday evening, facing one batter O\er the minimum. in the five inning contest against Manuel Watertord . Southern took a 5-0 lead in the first inning, as Tavlor Deem. Manuel Jordon Taylor. Danny Ramthun. and Dustin Salser all crossed the plate in the inning. Taylor hit a double. while Eric Buzzard and Greg Jenkins each singled. Southern added a sixth run in the second, as Jesse Ritchie scored on an RBI Please see No-hitter, Bl Blue Devils double up Point Pleasant, 8-4 Lady Eagles soar past Fed Hock BY BRYAN WALTERS 3 Eastern 000 112 0 - 4 2 2 Fed Hock 001 000 2 - 3 8 4 WP - Tttus Pterce, LP - Tyler Thompson. Southern tops Waterford BWALTERS@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS. Ohio The Gallia Academy baseball team won its fifth straight decision of the 20 I 0 campaign Monday night following an 8-4 triumph over visiting Point Plepsant during a non-conference matchup at Memorial Field in Gallia County. The Blue Devils (5- L) who swept Jackson over the weekend by COUnts Of 13-7 and 12-1 0 - continued that momentum in Monday : night's game against the 1 winless Black Knights (06), scoring once in the first and three more times in the second to take an early 4-0 cushion through two complete. The Knights finally got on the scoreboard in the top of the fourth, as Michael Musgrave started t he ra II y with a one-out sin0ole. Musgrave stole second and later scored on an RBI single by Brock McClung. making it a 4-1 contest after three and a half innings of play. GAHS, however, retaliated with four more runs in its half of the fourth. Brandon Taylor led off the inning with a single, then Caleb Warnimont doubled in Taylor for a 5-l lead. Tyler Eastman joined Warnimont on base after a walk, then K vie Dingess drove a three:run shot to right-center field - clearing the bases for an 8-l cushion through four com- I :Please see Southern, Bl I B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM STEWART. Ohio - The Eastern Lady Eagle::. improved to 6-0 with a 22-0 \'ictory over T • Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy's Kyle Dingess is congratulated by head coach Rich Corvin after hitting a three·run homerun in the fourth inning of Monday's game against Point Pleasant. ty each. Dingess had a McClung led the Knights plete Point added a run in the game-high five RBls, while with two hits. followed by fifth to pull within 8-2 and Eastman and Taylor each Musgrave, Clay Krebs and Derek Rogers with one safetacked on two more in the scored twice. ty apiece. Musgrave also Terry Smith was the \Vinseventh to cut the deficit in drove in three runs in the half at 8-4. but never came ning pitcher of record, loss. . closer the rest of the way. allowing five hits over six The Blue Devils, who had innings while striking out G ALLIA 'A CADEMY 8, ~even hits in the contest, eight. McClung, the first of P OINT P LEASANT 4 "ere led by Dingess and three PPHS pitchers u::.ed in Point 000 110 2 452 \\'arnimont with two hits the contest. took the loss Gallta 130 400 x 875 apiece. followed by after allowing four run:- and WP - Torry Sm th: LP - BrOCII Eastman. David Stout and five hits over two innings of McClung, HR - GA Kyle Dmgess (fourth mn ng, John Troester with one safe- work. two on, one out). V C Hocking opponent Federal Hock.ing o n .Monday e\ening. Behmd a one hit game by Eastern starting pitcher Kasey 1 Turley, the Eastern Lady Eagle::- crushed the Lad} Lancers. allO\\ ing only three base runners in the game. Eastern score four runs in the second inning. and added one in the fourth. Eastern scored another four runs in the sixth and 13 in the seventh to secure the victory. Turley had four hits in the game ·for the Lady Eagles. Allie Ra" son, To;i Goble. and Brenna Holter each had two hits. Sami Cummins and Cheyenne Doct.i each had one hit. Turley ~truck out 12. walked one, and all awed one hit in -,even innings. Please see Eastern, Bl ' �I - --- ~ -- -- -- ~ -~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------...-..----- -- - - - - - -- -- - ~ - -- - -- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel -~ - -- ~ -- - ~ - -- ~ ~---- .. ZZ4--- - ~ ~~ www .mydailysentinel.com - < ·-- Tuesday, April6, 2010 Wahama moves to 8-0 Tornadoes split double header against South Webster with win over Belpre B Y SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MASON. W.Va. - The Wahama White Falcons won their eighth of the season on Monday evening as they defeated Belpre 14-4 in five innings. The White Falcons defeated Charleston Catholic 11-1 on Saturday for win number seven. William Zuspan was the winning pitcher and Jed the team with three hits in the game. On Monday, Txler Kitchen was the startmg pitcher. with Tyler Roush entering in the third inning. Wahama scored four in the first. three in the second, three in the foUJth. and four in the fifth for the win. Anthony Bond, William Zuspan, Ethan McGrew. and Matt Stewart each had two hits for Wahama. Stewart had four RBls in the game. Ryan Lee. the courtesy runner for catcher Terry Henry. scored four runs in the win. Wahama travels to Trimble on Wednesday evening at 5 p.m. · WAHAMA Belpre Wahama 14, B ELPRE 202 00 430 34 - 4 423 14 12 2 WP -Tyler Roush : LP- Ullman. Lady falcons fall to Belpre BY S ARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY @MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM HARTFORD. W.Va. The late comeback attempt of the Wahama Lady Falcons came up short on Monda:> evening. as the Lady Falcons fell to visiting Belpre 5-3. Belpre scored two in the first and one in the second to take an early 3-0 lead. Belpre scored one more in the foUJth and seventh. Wahama scored its first run of the game in the sixth inning, and added two more in the seventh to cut the Belpre lead to two, but could not get closer. Southern from PageBl scoring .one run. The Lady Wildcats scored six runs in the final inning to seal the victory. Southern starter Maggie Cummins pitched five innings. allowing four hits and four walks. Breanna Taylor relieved Cummins in the fifth inning. The Lady Tornadoes were led in hitting by Strang and Wahama was led in hits by Kali Harris with three. Taylor Hysell had two hits and Lindsey Deem had one. Pen-y led Belpre with two hits. Wahama starter pitched into the second inning, before being relieved by Mariah VanMatre. Belpre starter Mason went six innings. with Leftwich pitching the seventh. Wahama hosts Eastern on Tuesday and Trimble on Wednesday. B ELPRE Belpre Wahama from Page Bl - 57 5 362 WP - Mason; LP -Wood. Lynzee Tucker with a single and a double each. Taylor, Teaford. Cummins. Kyrie Swann. and Cheyene Dunn each had one hit for Southern. Waterford was led in hits by Wallace with two. Southern hosts Roane County on Tuesday at 5 p.m. W ATERFORD 10, S OUTHERN 3 Waterford 020 011 6 Southern 002 010 0 - 10 7 1 392 WP -Lawor; LP- Cummins. ' Wahama evening. Eastern 5, W AHAMA 3 210 100 1 000 001 2 on Tuesday E ASTERN 2 2, FEDERAL H OCKING Eastern had 13 hits and nine walks in the game. Eastern travels to Eastern 040 Fed Hock 000 WP - Ramthun Deem courtesy of a leadoff homerun by Greg Jenkins Taylor Deem and Michael Manuel each scored in the inning. after \Valking. Jesse Ritchie and Jordon Taylor had R Bis in the third. Southern added two runs in the fifth inning, with Manuel scoring after a walk and Ritchie crossing the plate after being hit by a pitch. Kyle Cunningham and Ramthun each had RBh Dustin Custer both pitched in relief. Deem took the loss. South Webster starter Morrisette earned the win. The Jeeps were led in the double header by Queen with four hits . SOUTHERN 5, SOUTH WEBSTER S Webster 011 000 0 Southern 003 020 x - 2 2.4 2 571 SOUTH WEBSTER (n/a): Sm1th and Z. Wnght. SOUTHERN (3·0): Danny Ramthun and Dustin Salser. WP - Ramthun; LP- Smith HR: Greg Jenkins (3rd mning, none on, noouls). SOUTH WEBSTER SOUTHERN 1 S Webster 100 401 0 Southern 100 000 0 - 6, 6 9-3 111 SOUTH WEBSTER (nla): Morrisette and J.Wright. SOUTHERN (3·1): Kyit Cunningham, Taylor Deem (4). Dustin Custer (4). and Greg Jenkins. WP- Morrisette; LP- Deem. Pujols hits~ HRs, Cardinals beat Reds 11-6 CINCINNATI (AP)- On only his second swing of the season. Albert Pujols knocked one over the wall. A fev..· innings later. he did it again. The National League's MVP each of the last two seasons is off to another in\'aluable start, this time with Mark McGwire providing the pointers. Pujols went 4 for 5 and had two of the Cardinals' team-record four homers on opening day Monday. routing the Cincinnati Reds ll-6 on an unseasonably warm afternoon that belonged to power hiners. Past and present. Yadier Molina completed the Cardinals· first fourhomer opener with a grand slam in the ninth. Only two other Cardinals have hit slams in season openers Scott Rolen and McGwire. who was back in uniform on Monday as St. Louis' batting coach. Not that they nteded much of Big Mac's help in this one. "We had a great spring training with him - his knowledge and the things he talked about with the young guys and myself." Pujols said. "We don't want to try to make Mark look good. We're going to try to do the best we can to help our ballclub win. and that's what we did. If we're able to do that: we 'II make everybody look good.'' McGwire returned to baseball as the Cardinals' batting instructor this season. acknowledging that he used steroids when he broke the home run record in 1998. The crowd of 42,493 fifth-largest in Great American Ball Park history - had little reaction when he jogged onto the field with the rest of the Cardinals coaches pregame. It was almost as though the fans didn't realize he was there. No way ~hey could ignore Pujols. He got the loudest boos during pregame introductions. then put on a show. Aaron Harang (0-1) struck out the first two Cardinals. getting the crowd revved. Up came Pujols. v.·ho took two pitches out of the strike zone, fouled one off, then connected on a high fastball. A collective "Oh!'' rose from the crowd as the ball took flight toward the Reds' bullpen area. "You've got that crowd going in the first inning, and you \Vant to make sure vou find a way to calm them down," Pujols said. He added a two-run shot off Mike Lincoln, a line drive that barely cleared the wall. Pujols also singled twice. tying the club record for most hits on opening day. ''That's why there ·s nobody better playing the game today than him," manager Tony La Russa said. "He's an amazing player. He works like a maniac and he's ready every game." Pujols won his third NL MVP award overall after batting .327 with 47 homers despite a chronically sore right elbow last year. He had six bone spurs removed from the elbow in the offseason. and didn't waste time shov.:ing he might be even better now. "If you make a mistake, he's right on it," said Harang. who fell to 1-4 in five opening day statts for Cincinnati. "It makes it tough on a pitcher to get him out. The more careful vou try to be. the more likely you are to make a mistake. Guys like him and (Barry) Bonds. you can't be intimi- dated. The more you try to nitpick. they flourish on that stuff." Colby Rasmus. the Cardinals' top hitter in spring training, also had a solo homer off Harang . caught ;Rolen's fly by top of the outfield fence 111 the sixth inning . He added a run-scoring si ngle as the Cardinals pulled away in the ninth. , Molina's first career grand slam off Nick Masset completed the Cardinals' opening-day splurge that started with Pujols. "That's why he's the best." Molina said. ''He's the MVP. man." Chris Carpenter (1-0) had onl:> one shaky inning out of his six o n a sunny. 78degree afternoon. Joey Votto and Ro len hit solo homers in the fourth off Carpenter, who gave up only seven homers last season. when he led the NL with a 2.24 ERA. Carpenter has won his la~t s ix starts agai nst the Reds, going 4-0 last year. The last time Carpenter pitched in · Cincinnati. he had a ·c day - at the plate.' things. He hit a grand . for his first career homer and drove in six runs - a Cardinals record for a pitcher - during a 13-0 win on Oct. I. Manuel set down I5 of the 16 batters he faced. The Tornadoes added two runs in the fourth inning and one in the fifth to win I 0-0 by th~ mercy rule. Taylor, Ramthun, and Ethan Martin scored the final three runs for Southern. Manuel struck out nine and walked one. while not allowing a hit. Southern was led in hits by Taylor with three. two singles and a double. Salser had two hits, Manuel. Ramthun, Buzzard, Greg Jenkins. and Daniel Jenkins each had one hit. The Tornadoes travel to South Gallia on Wednesdav evening at 5 p.m. - 0 104 13- 22 13 1 000 0 - 0 1 5 Kasey Turley; LP - B. Hill. No-hitter from PageBl Blast G ALLIA A CADEMY 16, P OINT PLEASANT 1 from Page Bl Point 000 10 135 Gallia 420 (10)x 16 11 1 WP Amy Noe; LP Ashley Templeton. HR - GA: Morgan Leslie (fourth inning. two on. two out). allowing just three hits and zero walks over five innings while striking out eight. ~ PPHS starter Ashley Templeton surrendered 16 runs. II hits and three walks over four innings to pickup the losing decision. Templeton also fanned six Angel hitters. Point committed five errors in the contest, compared to only one miscue by the hosts. GAHS started the bleeding in the bottom of the first, as two hits and three errors led to a 4-0 advantage after one complete. The hosts added two more runs in the second with a single and two fielder's choices, which led to a 6-0 edge after two full frames. The score stayed that way until the top of the fourth. as Point Pleasant's Megan Davis led the inning off with a single, then advanced to second on an error. Morghan Mullins dro\'e in Davis with a single, making it a 6-1 contest through three and a half frames. Morgan Leslie led the Angels with three hits and a game-high six RBls, followed by Alii Saunders and Morgan Daniels with two safeties each. Noe, Hannah Cunningham. Sarah Eberhard and Heather Ward rounded things out with one hit apiece. Davis, Mull ins and Brooke Fisher had the lone hits for the Lady Knights. RACINE. Ohio - The Southern Tornadoes (3-l) split a double header against South Webster on Saturday afternoon at Star Mill Park in Racine. The Tornadoes won the first game by a score of 5-2. Southern pitcher Danny Ramthun struck out three of the first four batters he faced in the gaine. allowing only four hits in the game, and none after the third inning. Ramthun walked the leadoff batter in the second inning, who later scored the Jeeps first run of the game. A leadoff triple in the third setup the second run for South Webster. The Purple and Gold scored three runs in the third. with the first coming in the inning. Eric Buuard and Jenkins each added -.ingles in the sixth. Southern won by the final of 5-2. Ramthun struck out II in the game and walked four. , In game two, South Webster won bv a score of 6-1 . Southern l1ad only one hit in the game. a single by Taylor Deem in the third inning. Southern scored its only run in the first inning. Taylor Deem led off the game reaching on an error by the third baseman. and scored on an RBI ground out by Jordon Taylor.~ South Webster scored one run in the first inning. four in the fourth. and added one more in the sixth. Kyle Cunningham pitched the first three innings for Southem, before Deem and . single by Salser. Waterford's Matt Negri walked to leadoff the third inning. Negri was the lone base runner for the Wildcats in the contest, as SOUTHERN 10, WATERFORD 0 Waterford Southern 000 00 520 21 - 002 10 10 0 WATERFORD: Matt Negri. Casey Branham (2). Jacob Kelly (5), and Zach Graham. SOUTHERN (4-1): Michael Manuel and Dustin Salser. WP- Manuel: LP - Negr; I MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 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Recreational Vehicies ............................... 1000 ATV ..................................................... ~ ...... 1005 Blcycles ......................................................1 010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1 015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1 025 Other .................................: ........................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai!Lease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial................................................ 3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal................................................3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers ........................................................401 o Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financlal ................................ 6002 Administrative/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement 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Financial. ......................................................400 Financial Services ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 41l5 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................,510 Lessons........................................................515 · Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 705 & Produce .......................................710 Se~. Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques ....................................................... 905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctions .......................................................915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplies....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 l"urniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Miscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ......: .............................................. 975 POUCIEScOl'io Yaltey PullllllllnG ro--.es the right to edit. re~, or cancel anv ad at any time. Errors must be reponed on the t<rst Clay ot pUDtlcallon all<ltho l\1b1Ml&-Sertlnet-Regtster will be •espdhelble tor no more than the C08t of the epece oceupled by tho etror and only the forst tnooruon We shell no1 be liable lor any lo8e or expense that results It om the publicatiOn or omisalon of en adve!11sement. CorreC1ton Will be made in the lh$1 available ednton. ·Box number IICio are always confidential • Cll'rant rate card appllee. ·AU real tetate edvertteemtnta are tubject to lht Federal Fair Housing Act ol1~~ ·This newsp;~pc~ ac:cep1s only help wanted ads meetl~ EOE ttendarde. We will not llno111lngly accept any IICI~e!11flng In ~iOiation ot the law. Wlfl no1 be responsible 101 any errore In an ad tallen over !he phont. Other Services Pet Cremations. 740-446.3745 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Suslness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper �Rentals Clerical Help Wanted· General Mobile homes for rent 10 the P1 Pleasant area call before 304·675·3t23 9:30pm. -------Own a New 3BR. 2 BA w/1 acre. s·~ down. $525 mo. WAC. Near Holzer 740·446·3570. Industrial CHico cash1er $8.25/hr., FT. M·F, Galli· polls area; need· com· puter skills, people skills, typing skills, OUickbooks exp. a plus, background check, resume, 3 refer· ences· send Resume. P.O. Box 1145, Galhpo· lis. OH 45631 WANTED: Ful limo em· ployment 1n your own home as a Home Serv· tees Worker With Buck· eye Commumty Serv· ICOS. We provide salary plus benefits and a dally room an<! board rate You prov1de a home, gu1dance and friendship 1n a fam1ly atmosphere. Requires ab1hly to teach personal 11v1ng sk1lls and a commitment to the growth and development of an Individual with de· velopmental disabilities. If Interested contact Ce· cilia at 1-800·531·2302 or (740) 286·5039. Pre-employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportu· nlly Employer Commercial Apartments/ Townhouses 2-3 Bedroom Mob110 28R APTCiose to Hoi· HoiT'CS for Renl (740) zer Hosp1tal 01'1 SR 160 446-1279 C A (740) 441-0194 =======~ Houses For Rent 2BR ap 6 m1 from HOI· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ some ut11t es pd. or 3 br 1n New Haven wv ~~~P ances ava11 $400.00 a mon. + $450/IT'O .. dep $400 00 dep. no pets 74().418·'5288 or 304·882-3652. 968-6130 4 All'S + Ba. Stove & CONVEN'ENTLY LO· fndge. 50 Olive St. No CATED & AFFORD· pets. $450rmo + dep. ABLEI Townhouse apart· 446·3945. ments. and/or small - - - - - - - houses for 'ent. Call Nice 1BR house 1n Galli· 740-4 41 •1111 for apph· polls. Walk t~ everything c<}t1on & inform(ltlon. you need. Very clean unit, w1th new paint. Free Rent Special II! $275 per mo/$100 sec. 2&3BR apts $395 and dep. Sorry, no pets. Call up, Central A1r WID Wayne for Information t)ookup, tenant pays 404·456-3802. electnc. Call betweor ..;.;..;~;..;,;;,;,;;____ the rours of 8A·8P EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882·3017 Lots "(v, n R vers TOWC' IS ac· ;;;::;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;; cept ng app ICB!JOTlS for Tra ler Lot for Rent • Ad· Soles AA New 4 Bedrooms Only S44,970 2010 Singlewide lncred ble $19,995 mymidwesthomes.com 740 828.2750 -------Mobile Heme, 3BR, 1BA wro Hookup. Dep. & Ref. Ph. 304·675·3626 "The Proctorville Difference" • $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now• Freedom Homes 888·565·0167 Drivers & Delivery wanted, Driver hauls, Call 416·8377. local (740) Local Trucking Co. look· ing for Master Mechanic, exp. req. Contact Job & Family Services, 848 3rd Ave. Help Wanted· General G) 14x70 :JOn 2BA Total electnc (304) 675·7911 6000 Employment Homes 2·2BR Mob1le $400/mo+$400 dep. 1 Child/Elderly Core Cheshire AddiSOn, 1 367·7025 Nanny Needed, eves 4·7 ~BR Wid hookup appl. for activit es. Must have 'ltrn1shed. close to R1o - - - - - - - BR Mobile Home, Wa· own transportation & ref· Grande. 286·5789 or 2 erences. Call ter, sewer. trash pd. No _ _ . 441·3702 740 710 3100 pets. Johnson's Mobile ~ 4tt> Ave., Middleport, 2 br k ·mst>ed apt., dep. Home Park. 446·3160 & ref , No pets, 3 BR 1.5 BA; All Elec, fireplace, central 740·992·0165 a1r-Pat10 3683 Bulavllle Apartment available now P1Ke (740)446-4234 or RIVerbend Apts. Now (740)208·7861 f-laver WV Now accept ~~~~~~~Wl 1ng applicatons for Double W1da, 3BR, 2BA, one $575 rent S575 dep. Bt<f oom Apts Ut1 IIOS HUD-ok 1722B 1ncluded Based on 30•. Chatham Ave 645·1646 of ad w;ted 1ncoiT'e Call 304-882·3121 available ;1 or and D1sabled ·Announcements for people .,UO.s~.obs diZed, s Se r-------., J&L Syracuse V11lage JS seek· lllQ a pa1t-11me Patrolmen at $10.50 per hour, be· g nn1ng w/32 hours per week, appliCatiOns can be picked up at the clerks oH~ee 1n tre VII· lage Hall, 740.992·7777 deadline to apply 1s 4pJ"'l on Apn121. 2010. Medical Want a lob where you can make a difference? Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr from S4 t 1 to $606. 740-446·2568 Equal Hous1ng Oppcrtu· n1ty. Tt11s 1nSI1tUt10n s an Equa1 Opportumty Pro· V1der and Employer. Grac1ous L1v1ng 1 and 2 Bedrooll' Apts at V1llage Manor and R1Vers1de Apts In M dd eport, '·om S387 to S625 740.992·5064 Equal HcrJS ng Opportumty Siding, Decks, Jordan Ltlnding Apart· ments 1 b av labe ... elec· t'lC 1'0 pets ASK About Our Rert Speoa s • call for data " 304·674·0023 or 304·610.0n6 MQ!lel'!'l 1BR 7 40-446.1)390 New 2 apt CaH BR apt. WID R1o/Jackson a·ea $525/mo + dep. Call740·645·1286 HOQK~.op Nice 2eR completely fur· nished $600 + elect. $600 dep 446·9585 or 440·9595 Spnng Valley Green ApartiT'erts 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Montt> 140-446·1599. Estimates 740-742-3411 Custom Home BUild ng Steel Frame Bt: ldmgo; BUilding. Remodehng General repn1r "" n.hank~cclb.com Copy Editor/Page Designer is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: •i\llltpoll6 n.lllll ll:nbune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Andrew Carter or mdtnews@mydailytribune.com 41765 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy. OH 45769 Deadline for Applying is April14, 2010 (4) 4, 6, 7, 8 Public Notice The Meigs Local School District has a vacancy for a PERSONAL ASSISTANT TO WORK WITH STUDENTS ON THE AUTISM SPECTRUM Applicants should be available to start immediately. Salary Is commensurate with Board adopted salary schedule and experience. Interested candidates should send a letter of Interest and resume to: Karla Brown, Special Education Coordinator Meigs Local School District (4) 4, 6, 7, 8 Public Notice IN THE MATIER OF SETILEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciary has been flied in the Probate Court, Meigs County.Ohlo for approval and settlement. FILE N0.31952 The Final Account of William Milhoan, guardian of the person and estate of Wayne E. Milhoan. Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said account will be set for hearing before said Court on the6th day of May, 2010, at which time said account will be considered and continued from .day to day until finally disposed of. Any person Interested may file written exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the execu11on of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing. L. SCOTI POWELL Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (4) 6 Public Notice Spring Cleanup of Olive Township Cemeteries will begin April 10, Weather Anyone Permitting. having flowers or decorations they wi:;;h to save Is asked to remove them prior to April 1Oth. The Olive Township Trustees are not responsible for flowers or decorations left on cemetery lots. Sari Suttle, Fiscal Officer PO Box 242 Tuppe·s Plains Oh 45783 740-416-4216 (4) 6 CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garage~ • Complete Remodeling lob Done? Replacement and \in~ I Siding Specialists, LTD Windows (7-'0) 7-'2-2563 fhe Classilieds ~ ~ Room additions • Roofing • Gara~:cs • r;cneral Remodeling • Pole & Hnr~t· Barns • Vin)l & Wood 1-cnt·ing Foundatiom MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER • 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full} in ~urcd Free l-stimatcs- 25+ }l'ars c\pcricncc 1\nl anihakd "ith \like \Jarrum Rnnfin~ & Rrmodelin~l .Home Insurance Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center ......_Ot•ORM1ownl-nter.com 304-773-1111 !@~Erie ~ Insurance· Total Construction ~. t-o-,-,e-C~a...;l;_lt;_o_D;...o_I_t_A_ll.;...;._.___ _~ Pole Bam,tMetal Roof., Fire & Water Damage 01)'\\ all/Repair 0\\rer Am} Veteran Tom \\olfe 7-40-416-2575 • Siding • \in) I Windm1s • !\Ictal and Shingle Roof., • Deck• • Addition'> •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com & R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Sen icc We do drhena)S Limestone • Gra\el Top Soil • 'Fill Dirt 740-S56-2609 Hard 1ood Ca:?inetry trnd furllftlJr~ www.t:imbuaeekcabicfley.com 740.446.92 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Cl'll L EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience Shop Commercial & Residential ~• Stop & Compare 740-985-4422 leeda (3alt Marcum Construction 740-992-1611 co. Pomero). Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimate!> (740) 992-5(}09 Help Wanted We are looking for someone skilled and expenenced in both page des gn and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is ~ must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule • ROBERT BISSEll BANKS CO'ISTRUCTION 2/Mrtland Publications Public Notice The Meigs Local School District has a vacancy for a FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR beginning for the 2010·11 school year. Salary Is commensurate with the Board adopted Salary Schedule and experience. Interested candidates should send a Letter of Interest and a Resume to: William L. Buckley, iiuperintendent f,1elgs Local School District Insured· Free r:. ~~~~~~ ~~~ PUBLIC NOTICES The Meigs Local School District has an Immediate opening for a FOR TEACHER STUDENTS ON THE AUTISM SPECTRUM Applicants should hold a valid Ohio teaching certificate, preferably in the area of special education, and be available to start immediately. Salary Is commensurate with the Board adopted salary schedule and experience. Interested candidates should send a letter of Interest along with a resume and list of references to: Karla Brown, Special Education Coordinator Meigs Local School District 41765 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for applying is April 14, 2010 (4)4, 6. 7, 8 and New Homes. at Meigs countv librarv Help Wanted Refuse Traill'r Drywall,. Additions April7•1:00 • 4:30 pm Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years local Exp«1ence - Winter S iala - Rankin Cleaning & Pole Buildings, Informational Meeting V.C. YOUNG Ill 9'.12·C>2 15 7-'U-5'.11-111'15 Rubber Roofing. Hoom Additions, Decks, Shingles. Siding, Windows, Pole Barns, Garages. Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial 740-245.1)437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Estimates Experience SUNS£f Oasis Foster.Care · Room Addition& & Remodeling • New Garagea ·Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttera ·VInyl Siding & Painting · Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 MIKE MARCUM Home Health Aides, Amencan Nurs1ng Care, Now hmng Home Health A1des m the Me1gs County area. Apply 1n 1 . . - - - - - - - ' person at 145 Columbus Ad, SUJte 102, Athens, OhiO 45701, 740·594·2440, (ONSTRUOlON www.amencannurs1ng· Remodeling~ care.com Roofs, Garages, Announcements I CARPENTER SERVICE ROOFING & REMODELING Co. 5 CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Foster Parents Needed for ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 'Christ Drircn, Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 2311 http://]obs.lnfoclslon.c om YOUNG'S Construction Dental office· frort desk Family Opi'l'atetl" or cha1rside assisting. Experience preferred but We'll clean it up, haul it away. or BOTH! not reqUired Deliver re: sume to Meigs Dental David 740-541-3867 Clinic, 509 S. Third Ave .. Middleport, Ohio, No .-----=:-:-H-=-o=p~--, phone calls please. Make calls for the NRA and other conservative political organizations. Full time positions avail· able. Weekly pay and bonus opportunities. Great benefits and work environment' ices Offered To place an ad Call 740-992-2155 law Enforcement Legal AsslstanVParale· gal wanted. Exp. pre10 ferred Please send re· Trade J'()ur old smgleWlde for a new home. 0 sumes to CLA Box 100. warurg st for HUD sub- d1son P1ke • $150/mo, money down. 446. 3570. rJo Pomt Pleasant Reg s· d•zed 1·BR apartment sec dep same. Call - - - - - - - - ter. 200 Mam St Po nt !« tre e derty d sabled, 446-3644 for ape!ICB!JOn. Pleasant, WV 25550 ~ 1675-6679 5000 Resort Property Rentals 1 BR and bath. f1rst rronths rent & deposit. relererces reqUITed, No flets and c1ean '140-441.0245 Tuesday, AprilS, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel David Lewis 740-992-6971 'fN<!4 ?, Ao Insured Free f--<;umates Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality \\'ork *Reasonable Rate' *ln,urcd *Experienced References A\ ail able! Call Ga.') Stanle)' @ 740-591-8044 Please lea\e message 304-882-3060 Ripley Auto Glass Hartford_, Inc. • llnnM• \\'hul"'' Rc·planmt•Jll • \-lkrcu-.. Cut Tn Onlt·•· • '\1nhilt· ~t·nln~ • At•t•t·plt·cl h~ Alllll'lll'llii<'C'~ • 'II \'-rll'k ( ;uanmtt·c11 • l.o<·all) (h\IJt'tl N Opt·ml<·tl Guttering Largt". nt\tr rroun, brad' on Seamless Gutters Roofmg, S1d1ng, Gutters 10 pl.'t' lb ca,h on!) Pm• I' req red m ud> .,.;~ Sh1pments arTI\C C\e~ other Fr da' Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 Jl •• constructi Ql\ Pole Barns. Garages, New Construction, Room Add., Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber. Concrete Work, Any type remodeling. Decks Phone:7~7~18 Cell 740447-3642 3S yrs exp. Free Est. Fully Insured Owners: Tim Cremeans & Roger Sellers MIC HAEL'S Good to the Last Word That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! SER\ ICE CE~TER 1555 :'ln : A,c. J>omcrO\, OH • 011 & filter chan!!c • Tunc Cps - • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmis~ion Filter & Fluid Chan"c • General Mcch~m<' \\ork 'l7-40) 992-0910 I .._t..:. :m I Plumb mg. Dt) "all • Brake Sen ice • AC Recharge J~ Roofmg. S1dmg. Solin. Deck~. Door\, WtndO\\ '· Elc~tnc.. Remodeling. Room \ddtttons Local Contractor 7 40-367·0544 Free 1;\timates 740·367·0536 Sew Comtmctio11 and Rep/aceme/11 \ 'iuy/ Wi11dow1 CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING, UC AND SIDING INSTALUnON \\e Speciali:e In ReplacemeiJI II 'indm'·' for Older Homes & lh1ilen PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addition,, Remodeling. ~Ictal & Shingle Roofs. Ke\\ Home,, S1ding. Deck . Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & In ured Rick Price • 17 ) rs. Expt'rience WV#040954 Cell 740-416·2960 740-992·0730 I �..-....---.-.--· I• www.mydailysentinel.~om Tuesday, April 6, 201 0 BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun .BEETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Court 1 "Pomp event and 41 Intuit Circum42 Transmits stance" 43 Staggercomposer ing 6 Cart pullers DOWN 11Narya 1 Follow soul 2 Bank Todav·s Answers 12Wee offenngs 13Some 3 "Waiting 14 Finishes 28 Gag chair for-" 19 Collectible 30 Ponders parts 4 Linking cars 31 Unescort150ne,in word 22 Sassy ed ltalia 5 Master 16 Hydro23 Groves 32 Gaggle anew 24 Oblivious members carbon 6 Bewil25 Found, as 33 Collectible suffix dered a radio car 17 Set fire to 7 Behold station 38 June 18 Erik of 8 Circus "CHiPs" . 26 Williams honoree barker of "Ugly 39 That 20Bar cubes 9 Lured Betty" lass 21 Hasp. 10Methods parts NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! ScM $4.75 (Chccklm.o.) to 220de or • Thuuoa>i Ju>ie~h ll<wk 2. r.o. Bux o364f:> OrtancJo. FL 326:'13·6475 ballade 23 Thin mattress 26Sells 27 Burden 28 Pickle holder 29 Sprinted 30 Pictorial pastiche 34Lamb's mom 35Luau music maker 36Was ahead 37Two-tone. oxfords Mort Walker WHEN YOU'RE FIGHTING TERRORIST5, YOU NEVER !<NOW WHO YOUR ENEMIES ARE HOW ABOUT MAKING EVERYONE WEAR NAMETAG5? FUNKY WINKERBEAN . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Tom Batiuk AGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne THE LOCKHORNS · HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker "L-EROY VOWED TO L.OVE, HONOR AND CHERI~H. BUT HE'~ NO GOOD AT MUL.TI-TA6KING." Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane 4 5 ~ 7 1 9 .4 3 9 Difficult\. Level. ** 1 4 5 L 9 G v6 £ ~ 9 B L B £ 9 9 G ~ 6 G 9 L v 9 £ B. L 6 9 v 9 £ 6 G ~ ~ ..". L 9 w ~ "';.., v- 7 ..~ 9 B ..,.a £ 6 ~ &. ~ g GA\J~ MY MOM CI-\OCOLAITS 'CAUSE: I KNOW 51-l~ t..lkf:51"o SI-IA!<t:." 4 9 ,. ~ v . 5 2 7 "But I didn't hit him. My monkey did!" DENNIS THE MENACE . 4 9 3 6 7 3 2 2 Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman hy Dave Green 6 ... • . CONCEPTIS SODOKU 5 • William Hoest ~ B G L 9 8 6 6 v ~ B 9 9 £ G L G 9 6 L £ 9 1~ 9 •6 ~ L vB v B G £ 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday; April6, 2010: This year, assess what is happening in your professional em·ironment and your feelings about the;e issues. In some manner, your community and work lit.'h are changing. They may not work anymore. Be ....,,;,lling to support yourself in a needed change. l\o matter what happens in your life this year, you'JIJ,md on your feet like c1 cal. If you are single, you could meet someone extremely caring. though you might not really know this person for a long time. Gi,·e yourself a year before you make any commitment... If you are attached, the two of vou benefit from some romc1ntic gelaw,lys ... why not? CAPRI COR.'\ c.m be pushy. Tire Stnrs Show tlze Kiud of Day You'll Htwc: 5Dyllnmic; 4-PosilitJe; 3-Avtmxc: 2-Sr-so; 1-Diffiwlt _ ARIES (March 21·April19) **** You m~ght see another s1de of c1 key person or situation that seL'> you b,Kk. Do think about what you are obser,ing. Communicatioh could be inteno;e ,md incisi\'e. l:se your in~tim;ts. Tonight: A force to be dealt with . TAURUS (April 20--May 20) ***** Your perception could ch.1nge radic,\lly. 1'\ecessary adjustments need to be made, and you hcl\·e insight into which direction to head. An oppor tunily to travel or learn more opens up. Tonight: let your mind wander. • GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***** You innately choose the right words to approach a partner with. A talk need~ to be pri\'ate in order to help both parties open up. You see someone transforming in front of your very eyes. lbnight: Co along \'\ith a suggestion. · CANCER Oune 21-July 22) ***** Tn\'estigate what is occurring at the moment, behind the scenes. If you listen to news that i<; forthcoming and understand what is happening. you might want to make an adjustment. A meeting provides even more insight as lo direction. Tonight: Say "yes." LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ****Your impression<; help. A boss also can .1dd a lot oi insight. A change in the lay of the land promises a Jot of possibilities. Be willing to make ,, major c1djustment to your work and/ or daily life. '[(might: Make it easy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *****Your ability to intuit someone's tran~tot­ mation or changing needs adds to the promise of continuity in the relationship. How you deal with someone .md the choices you make abo could change radicall)~ as you are dealing with someone different. , clbnight: Do only what you lm·e. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** You "ee inevitable ch.mges on the home front. You, too, might be tr.Jnsforming and not e\·en realize it. Adopting a stick-in-the-mud -.tanre ,;imply won't work. Let go .md understand wh.1t is h<1ppening behind the o,cene-,. Am~pt what you cannot change. clbnight: Order in. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·:-\ln. 21) ****Choose vour word~ with care. Someone eclsily could misread you If you feel that you c.mnut gel through to th1s per:-;on. try another appro.1ch. l:se care with purchases invoh·ing communicc1lion in the next few months. 'lbnight: \~JSit with a p.1l. SAGITIARlUS (t\o,. 22-Dec. 2,1) *** \\'hat might feel likE\ a setback rould to.;s vou into limbo ell first. Setlle and center You'll find answers before YOU know il. Feedback from <;Omeone you admire reiri'forres your spirit, if nol your seli image. clbnight: Stop and get out oi the rat rare. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***** How others see You and tht> wav \'OU present yourself could be "ery ditierent iron{ in the pa~t. Also, if you <otop and notice,) llU wilJ..;ee thc1t others' respon<:es are far more positi\ e. T,might. Choose !><>mething new AQUARIUS Ocln. 20-feb. 1~) *** Mu.:h might be going on in your mind or behind dosed do,1rs. Mainllin a low profile, and you \\ill see the end rt.'hult.-;. Communil'ation could be stilted, as someone could be pushing \'eT)' hard. Tonight: Take some much-needed person<~! time. PISCES (Feb. 19-~farch 20) ***** Others relax c\nd think when thev notice how optimistic and po~ith·e you .1re. A~ yuu ~1elt down b,lrriers. note how S<.lmeone is under extreme ten~ion. Go forw,lrd. '[(might On the phont> with a friend. facquelme Srgar rs orr tire lntemrl at Jrttp:/{ll.''1trtt']'IC'/lldruelugaurm sentine .com �.... -~----------~~--~~--------~--~---~.--------....,~~~--~-- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ... -_,_..._~_,..-------~ ~.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April6, Lady Eagles sweep double header against River Valley BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Sampson was the winning pitcher in game two. River Valley pitcher Kate!) n Birchfield took the los~ in both game:-. In game one. Chynna Mesho~1 had the lone River Valley hit and run in the TUPPI--RS PLAINS. Ohio - The Eastern Lady Eagles swept a double header against River Valley on Saturday by scores of 11-1 and l5-3. third inning. fastcrn pitcher Kasey Eastern was led by Brenna 'lurley earned the win in Holter with three hits. game one and Jenah Alison Porter had two hits for the Lady Raiders in game two. including a homerun to lead off the fifth innmg. Kclcie Curter also had two hits. Eastern was led by Holter. Kiki Osborne, and Cas~ie Randolph each had two hits ror Eastern. EASTERN 11, RIVER VALLEY 1 R Valley Eastern 010 000 700 031 - 114 11 8 2 WP - Kasey Turloy; LP B1rchfield. RValley Eastern Katelyn 0~0 01 040 (11)0- BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNECOM 381 15101 WP - Jenah Sampson: LP Birchfield. Katelyn HR Alison Porter (5th mmng, nobody on, nobody out). Mountaineers' season ends in mountain of pain INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The hometown coach takes the hometown team to the Final Four. one game away from breaking a 106-year drought without a championship. The run by West Virginia drew jaw-dropping supp011 across the state. even down into the coal m'nes dotting the rugged landscape. To the fans, the coach. the players - they were just like them. Ownership like that means it's going to hurt even more when you lose. Crushing the dreams of an entire state, West Virginia saw its season and its star player collapse in a heap of pain with a 78-57 loss to Duke on Saturday night in the NCAA semifinals. Struggling defensively and then with their emotions after Da'Sean Butler went down with a knee injury. the Mountaineers faded out of a national spotlight that had missed them for so long. "This team has meant so much to the enttre state of West Virginia," said West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin III. who had a front-row 2010 JACKSON, Ohio - The Gallia Academy girls softball team extended its Southeastern Ohio Athletic Lcal!uc South Division winning st!'eak to 29 consecutive games Saturday following a pair of victones over host Jackson by counts of 8-2 and ·also 9-5 in eight innings. The Blue Angels (4-2, 2-0 SEOAL South) - the threetime reigning South Division champions - had little trouble in Game I , establishing a comfortable 6-0 advantage after six full innings before adding two more in the seventh for an 8-0 edge. The Iron ladies (0-2 SEOAL Sou~h) ~nally .broke into the sconng m thetr final at-bat. producing two unearned runs m the seventh thanks to an etTor. a fielder's choice and a two-RBI single by Oberholzer. Jackson, however, came no closer as GAHS starter Amy Noe induced back-to-back outs to secure the streak at 28 straight. Noe allowed only three hits over seven innings, striking out 10 while picking up the winning decision. Apsley took the loss for the hosts. The Blue Angels pounded out eight hits in the triumph and also benefited from six Jackson errors. GAHS committed only two etTors in the contest. Amanda McGhee paced the guests in Game 1 with two hits, followed by Hannah Cunningham, Morgan Leslie, Heather Ward, Sarah Eberhard and Morgan Daniels with one safety apiece. Noe also hit a leadoff homerun in the top of the sixth. Game 2 was a little compc:titive, as the Iron jumpea out to a 4-1 advantage through two complete. The Blue Angels rallied with a run in the tnird and two more• in the fourth to knot things up at four-all, then the guests scored once more in the fifth to take their first lead of the nightcap at 5-4 after the five complete. The score stayed that way until the bottom of the sev. enth, but an error and a single allowed JHS to tie things up at five - forcing extra inni!l~s. GAHS, however, qutcKly thwarted any upset thoughts by the hosts. scoring four t. imes in the eighth to reclaim a 9-5 cushion. JHS never could counter, and the Angels went on to sweep the day and extend their streak to 29. The Angels had 13 hits in the contest. with Cunningham and Leslie each 1?rOv1ding three of those safeties. Ward and Daniels both added two hits. while N0e, McGhee an~ Katie Dunlap rounded thin~ out with one hit each. Ward was the winning pitcher of record, allowing seven hits while fanning I0 over eight innings in the circle. Apsley was the losing pitcher of record after workmg four innings of relief. Browns tackle pleads not guilty to gun charg~ Harry E. Walker/MCT CLEVELAND (AP) - A police report says a gun that Huggins consoles John Flowers of West Virginia (41 )and Cleveland Browns player Shaun Rogers allegedly tried Wellington Smith of West Virginia (35) during the end of the second half against Duke. to carry through airport security was cocked with a bulDuke defeated West Virginia, 78-57, in an NCAA Final Four semifinal game at Lucas. Oil let in the chamber. Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana, Saturday. The report by patrolman Mark Tescar says the cocked his shootine: touch. He still ended at the 1993 Sugar of all. semi-automatic handgun was on safe mode with seven finished second on the team Bowl. when the 11-0 "You really can't put into bullets in the magazine and one in the chamber. in scoring. first in rebound- Mountaineers were routed words ho\\' tough this is." Rogers has pleaded not guilty to a concealed weapons ing. by Florida in the same fash- Mauulla said. "Looking at charge after authorities say he tried to carry the handgun High-motor sophomore ion Duke overwhelmed how we came along through point guard Darryl "Truck" West Virginia on Saturday the course of the year and through airport security in a carry-on bag. The 3 !-year-old nose tackle has apologized to his fans how close we go down the Bryant broke his foot in night. and his team, saying he didn't mean to take the gun intpractice after the NCAA With everything that hap- way we did. I can't explain Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. tournament's second round pened this season and the it. Rogers told police he forgot the gun was in his ba and did everything he could way it ended. this might Neither can all the people when he attempted to fly to Texas on Thursday. to get back, even flying to have been the tQughest loss back home. North Carolina to get fitted for a special insert for his shoe. It didn't work and it was easy to see how much it ate at him sitting on the bench Saturday night. Butler was the best player, the leading scorer, the heart of the team. Affable and engaging. he put everyone else above himself and e\en spent part of last Monday visiting a Mountaineers fan who had a heart attack in the hospital. He was one of only two seniors ·on the team ajong with fellow forward Wellington Smith. When Butler went down against Duke, West Virginia's players and fans watched in stunned silence as he writhed on the floor and Huggins went out onto the court to console him. cradling his head and stroking his face in one of the most poignant moments 1/Witlwut a vision fitt: people perish.... of the tournament. "Through all of it. our Write the vision and 1nake it plain so that the one who reads it ma!J run u4th it." guys have done a great job of perseyering and working their way through things." Huggins said. "They're good guy~. They're guys who put the team and the welfare of others before them. That's a great character they have." West Virginia has been through this kind of heartbreak before. The Mountaineers had what's considered the best team in program history in 1958. but the Jerry West-led team lost in the NCAA's first round to Manhattan. West Virginia and West lost again the next season. in the national championship game to California. The major football defeats were eerily similar to what happened this season. This is:Vour opportunity to reach all the Tri-County area for just pennies per household. 'In 1988. West Virginia This special section will also he featured online at: was on the cusp of its first national title, playing Notre www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailytribune.com Dame in the Fiesta Bowl. Those hopes ended with an inJury to Hcisman finalist Major Harris. a star player i}ai(v ~ribune going down on the big stage just like Butler. Another chance at a title ~~-eg(aitt~bee.JRbl-li.nRGG-Hthwe~b~enncGJRil--ia:Ht--\\NVees91t'-4\ft'iffrgmiA'ttie-a-fh1€e~aed-c:e~o~aeieh~Bob Lucas Oil Stadium. "Win or lose. the people of this state love this team so much." What a ride it was. The return of alum and hometown "Huggy Bear" Bob Huggins as coach three years ago ignited a sportsloving fan base across West Virginia. The state doesn't have a professional sports te&m. so the Mountaineers were No. l. 2. and 3 on the priority list. well ahead of adopted baseball teams in Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. The state's mostly bluecollar residents identified with Huggins' straightforward, loyalty-above-everything approach and appreciated the gritty team he put together that was more coal than diamonds. And when the Mountaineers marched their way to a school-record 31 wins and climbed through the NCAA tournament. March turned into Mountaineer Madness in the Mountain State. West Virginia signs flapped in the wind in every small town and radio broadcasts of Mountaineers games were broadcast into the coal mines and onto the factory floor so the working-class folks could keep track of THEIR team. The dream ended with a thud against Duke, and Butler had to be helped off the floor. The school said Sunday that he tore the ACL in his left knee and sprained the medial collateral ligament. a devastating injury for the senior. A tough end, but a trip no one in Morgantown is about to forget. "We had a really great season, it didn't end the way we wanted," forward Kevin Jones said. "But I think everyone in the state was proud of us." They are because they can identify with this group of overachieving, give-ittheir-all players who fought their way through a season that wasn't always easy. There was Joe Mazzulla. the hard-nosed point guard. He missed most of last season after shoulder surgery and spent most of this year shooting right-handed because he couldn't use his left. Maz;ulla was the MVP of the East Regional after scoring a career-high 17 points in a win over Kentucky. Sophomore forward Devin Ebanks missed a few games early in the season. then suffered a hand injury while dunking that affected --~ Blue Angels take two from Jackson BY BRYAN WALTERS • EASTERN 15, RIVER VALLEY 3 .. ... ---"'!'W---~ II • Vision is foresight, with insight, based on hindsight. Join us as we look where the Tri-county has been and use the knowledge gained to plan for the future, Setting our sights for tomorrow VISION 2010, will publish on April30. If you are a business owner, industry, tourist attraction or offer services of any kind to tri-county residents, plan now to get involved in the "vision". This unique annual Progress edition will publish April 30th and be inserted into our three county newspapers. The Daily Sentinel U:IJe 19oint 1Pleasant l\cgistcr mJJC @a[[ipolis 740-446-2342 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 6, 2010 fortner johnson rood scott walker