http://66.213.69.5/files/original/973409af2cf43ffb4b39f550907fa0c1.pdf bdf871f6c04f7fdaefbdf4db909cb43f PDF Text Text Senior Quarterly Open for business, A3 Inside Today's Sentinel • a Printed on IOO'k Recycled Ne\\-sprint D~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page AS BY BETH SERGENT • Evalyn J. McKenzie • Carolyn Perry BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The new $2 million Home National Bank in Racine is starting to take shape, literally. as it moves towards completion some time this summer. HNB President Bill Nease said at th1s time it looks like the bank's new home will open in August or September. At the moment, construction crews are putting the roof on with stone work starting possibly next week. Once completed the new HNB will be 8,500-square feet (the current bank is around 6,000-square feet) and there will be 652 square SPORTS • Point Pleasant burns Blue Devils. . HNB progressing toward summer opening Page81 feet available for lease. The new bank, which will be out of the flood plain, will have three drive three lanes, including an ATM machine. The building is being designed by architects Panich and Noel of Athens which designed the bank's Syracuse Branch. Nease said even though it may be a few more months before the bank moves into its more modern home, Home National is already planning to offer even more banking options. Those new options include deposits "going live" which means when you make a deposit, it will show up in your account almost immediately (in around fve minutes) and the bank will be offering health savings accounts. Nease stressed HNB offers all the services of a big bank packaged in a small-town operation. Of course, there's nothing small town about a $2 million investment in Racine and Meigs County during the current economic crisis. Despite the downturn in the economy and the demise of American Municipal Power's proposed coalfired power plant, construction continues because plans for the new bank have been over three years in the making - plans which had nothing to do with either a recession or AMP. Nease has said building the bank now is "absolutely not a risky investment" and has stressed the bank has saved capital over the years for the move - a move that was brought about by a need for more modem facilities. The currently HNB building in Racine is I 00 years old. The new HN B \\iII be the cornerstone for Racine's new commercial development district which already houses a Dollar General Store, with room for a strip-mall facility in the area. The Ohio Department of Transportation is also moving forward with plans to create a turning lane in front of the development district to alleviate traffic. Local events to mark National Day of Prayer BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • A~vocates carry handguns, rifles at Va. rally. See Page A2 • Forestry workshop offered by Rural Action. See Page A3 • Kaufman giving 3-day guitar workshop. See Page A3 • SHS senior named Cutler Scholar. See Page AS • Financial etiquette in the new economy. See Page AS • Democrats OK $25M for Ohio passenger rail plan. ~ POMEROY - .. For Such a Time as This" '.Viii be the theme of Meigs County's observance of the :--.lational Day of Prayer to take place the week of May 2. The event will kickoff at 3 p.m. on Sunday. May 2, with Christians clasping hands and encircli.ng the Meigs County Courthouse to pray for the count). its officials, and its cititens. That will be followed by Bible readings from 4 to 10 p.m. from the Pomeroy parking lot stage. Reading of the Bible will continue from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Anyone willing to take a slot in the Bible reading schedule is asked to either~ attend one of the meetings or call Brenda Barnhart at 416-0864. Barnhart is chairman of the planning committee composed of a collaboration Charlene Hoeflich/photo of members from mam When the sun shines and temperatures rise, the jump ropes come out and students like these at the Meigs churches. !\1eetings are held Elementary School enjoy an afternoon recess jumping rope. at 6 p.m. every Tuesday at the Rejoicing Life Church in Middlepot1. and are open to all citizens who believe that "our country needs to tum back to our God." Wednesda\' evening in the Affairs, will serve as pro- in the state of Ohio on Da)· of Prayer week National ject director. greenhouse gas assesshas been designated as vouth "This will be a ground- ment, climate policy analyEmphasis will to identify SENTINEL STAFF At 7 p.m. a •·)·outh night. sis, climate policy develMDSNEWS(l>MYDAILYSENTINELCOM a course of action for the breaking opportunity to blast" will take place with state to enact federal cli- contribute to the enhance- opment and economic activities. prayer and food. ATHENS ' Ohio mate change policies. Ohio ment of Ohio's economy,'' assessment." In addition to the In the event ofrain. it will be University will partner with University's Scott Miller, said Miller. "This project is moved to God's NET. Voinovich School, the prinOhio State University to director of energy and the realization of years of Thursdav from 6 to 7:30 study the impact of climate environmental programs work by both Ohio ciple OHIO units involved a.m. there· will be a praye·r change policy in Ohio for the George V. University and Ohio State include the Center for Air breakfast held on the parkQuality, led by Director financed with $500.000 in Voinovich School of University and makes this ing lot. That will be 'foltcd~?ral stimulus money. Leadership and Public team the go-to institutions Please see Study, AS lowed at II :30 a.m. with the annual county obsen ancc ·of National Dav of Praver on the Meigs Coui1ty Courthouse steps. Activities will be concluded at 7 p.m. ' Thursday on the parking. lot ' with a night of praise which National Crime Victims' will include prayers, Rights Week is currently singing groups. and combeing observed with Meigs ments ti·om pastors. County Commissioners, sitBarnhart noted that again ting (from left), Mike this year there will be a Bartrum, Tom Anderson "prayer path." This "ill and Mick Davenport consist of 30 signs "ith approving a resolution recscriptures and things to pra) about being placed along ognizing this week as such. the riverfront walking path. Also pictured is Jordan She said the signs will go up Giuliai (back row) of the on Sunday and stay in place Meigs County Prosecuting until Thur,day evening. , Attorney's Office which is "What once was a clav ol hosting a ceremonial tree prayer, has gnm n into a planting in honor and mem1 week of prayer." said ory of all victims of crime in Barnhart. noting that at a Meigs County at 6 p.m., recent meeting in Columbus Thursday, April 22 at the it was reported that ~1eigs Court Street Mini-Park. The County is the 'econd largest public is invited. observance in the state. Beth Sargent/photo "This is really all about calling the community back to God," she concluded. OU and OSU join for state's climate change study Page AS Receives $500,000 in stimulus money WEATHER VICTIMS' · RIGHTS WEEK High: Mid 60s. Low: Lower 40s. INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES . lendars Classifieds A3 B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 1 Sports 'i:J 2010 B Section Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . l J!IJI,I !I!1.!I!II ., • --- . �~---.------~~--~.-~~~----------.-~~------------------------------------------------------------·~--------~·----------,,~·----~-------------~------- PageA2 The Daily Senm1el Tuesday, April 20, 2010 Senate committee subpoenas Fort Hood documen WASHI:--:GTON (AP) - In a rare public dispute Cungrc~::. and the White House, a Senate committee on ~1onday SJlhpoenacJ the Ohama administration for secret documents and access to witnesses in last year':-. mass shooting at the Fort Hood Army hase in Texas. Congress has been largely supportive of President Barack Obama's policies and the White Hou::.e prides itself on mcreased government transparency. Nonetheles<;. the chairman and ranking Republican of the Senate Homeland 1 Security and Governmental Affairs Committee have alleged that the administration is covering up critical detaib on the case, including whether the government had acces" to information that could have prevented the shooting. "Unfortunately. it is impossible for us to avoid reachinQ the conclusion that the departments simply Jo not want to cooperate with our investigation,'' wrote Scns. Joseph Lieberman. 1-Conn .. and Susan Collins. R~Maine. in a letter accompanying the subpoena. The Defense and Justice department~ sa) that release of the dbputed data would compromise the prosecution of Olivier oouliery/Abaca Press/MCT 1 Maj. Nidal Hasan, the disgruntled Arm) doctor charged Demonstrators carrying weapons rally at Gravelly Point in Arlington, Virginia,. across the Potomac River from Washington, I w~~h k!lling I ~ people. . . . . DC citing second amendment issues as their cause for protest . We II obviOusly be rev1ewmg It and determmmg the · department·~ next steps;· Pentagon spoke~man Bryan ' Whitman said of the subpoena. · · Some of the dispute boils down to technicalities. For 1 ' example. the Defense Department has already given temporary access of some personnel tiles to the Senate A . Alabama Minuteman leader trol advocate l'v1artina Lcin;. BY MATTHEW BARAKAT In Washington. si¥ns read- Services Comnuttec because it oversees personnel is confronted Vandcrboegh mg "Which part of shall not within the Defense Department. ~hke Vanderboegh. who AND NAFEESA SYEED ASSOCIATED PRESS has been denounced in and called him a "small, lit~ be infringed' confuses vou?" Defen!'-c officials said because the Homeland Security recent \\ eeh after calling tie bully" and said the rally and bright orange stickers 1 committee lacks jurisdiction O\ er personnel i~sues. the ARLINGTON. Va. for ci tizens to thrO\\ bricks \\as de:-.i!!ncd to intimidate. saying "Guns save lives" department has not granted its requc~t for access to Hasan's ''If the~v wanted to have dotted the crowd at the personnel files. The officials spoke on condition of Caff) ing loaded p1stob and through the windO\\ s of unloaded rifles. dozens of local Democratic party dialogue: the~ don't need to Washington Monument. anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the gun-right:-. activists got as headquarters across the bring a b1g weapon with Organizer Skip Coryell · bl' 1 pu IC y. close a:-. they could Monday country. Se\'eral such mci- them ... :-.he said- of the pro~ said he chose the date to mark tssue The case of Hasan has been of particular interest to Jawoccurred after testers. to thl' nation's capital while dents the anniversary of the makers because of his suspected ties to foreign terrorists The rally begun in Fort Revolutionary War battle· of and his promotion through the military's ranks despite still bearing arms and deliv- Yanderhoegh issued his.call. Vanderhoegh said the bro- Hunt Park and moved to Lexington and Concord, and repeated concern:- over his performance and behavior. ered what ~thev said was a simple mes;age: Don ' t ken window~ arc a '' ake-up Gravelly Point in Arlington, dismissed anv associations An internal Defense Department review concluded that call that many people feel next to Reagan National with the actiori's of Oklahoma several tread on me . unidentified medical officers failed to u"e '·approHundred' of like-minded threatened by an expanding Airport and just south of the City bomber Timothy · · d d d d f r.r. h' .. h · The bombinQ pnate JU gmcnt an stan ar so 01 , 1cers 1p w en rev 1ew.McVeiQh. nation's capital. with the but un,trmed counterparts federal gO\ernment. OCi!urred on April , .- ing Hasan's perfonnance as a student, internist and psychi" We are done backing up. Washin!!ton Monument and 19 1995 carried out a separate rail) atric resident. Not one more inch.'' the U.S':"Capitol in the backin the nation's capital. ··1 think there are some Last week, Gates said the Pentagon would provide 'J11e gun-carrying prote~t ­ Vanderboe!!h said to cheers. drop. Depat1ing plane~ fre- people out there who have an c~ngress with any information it could so long as the inforers in Virginia rallied on after tclhng the crowd that quently drowned out speak- agenda and they\\ ant to paint mation wouldn't hu11 the prosecution's case. national park land. which is f<>r too long Americans ers, and rep011ers nearly out- us as gun-toting, lunatic • "We have no interest in hiding anything. but what"s most legal thanks to a new lav, have acquiesced at the loss numbered rally pm11cipants. militia types. and we're not important is that prosecution," he said. Ken Garvin 'of Newville, that v.:ay," Coryell said. signed by President Barack of liberty. The event also attracted Gates also has issued new regulation .... including restricIn an Ohama that allows !!uns in intcn ie\\. Pa.. said he had nc\'cr tions on how privately owned guns can he can·ied or stored national parks. Org~anizcr:. Yanderboegh :-.aid he conc;.id- before attended such a rally 78-year-old Audrey Smith at military installations. Hasan had little or no a<;cess to said it's the first am1cd rally ers armed resistance justified but came Monday because of Clearfield, Pa., who said milit<10 firearms in his job as a psychologist, but was able in a national park 'ince the o nly " when they send people he believes the government ~he and a group of local Tea b h d d b · h h b Part\ acti\ ists traveled to to uy two an guns an nng t em onto t e ase. i<~ out of controL He stressed to our doors and kill us.'' Ia\\ pa:-sed . But he suggested that an that the people attending the sho~ their -.oliclarit). The Distnct of ··we 'II support an) thing Columbia's strict gun laws . <Ul·est at the hand of federal rally ··are not a bunch of howe\er, generall) make it government is tantamount crazed thugs .... They're just that is in jeopard) of being out of our illegal to C<UTy a handgun. to a death sentence and that people." He said all side<~ taken he \\\lllld fight back in such need to listen to each other's Constitution," Smith smd. ~o rally participanb there U.S. Rep. Jim Moran, Oa case. Specifically. he out- vie\vpoints. were unarmed. "l don't hate the lett. I just Va .. said in a statement that Daniel Almond. who orga~ hncd a scenario in which WASHINGTON (AP)- Toyota hurriedly ordered recalls nit.ed the "Restore the people \\ ho refuse to buy don't understand where armed protests in national of nearly 10.000 Lexus SCVs for possible rolk)\er dangers Constitution·· rally in health insurance under the thev're coming from," he parks were a public safety Monday and agreed to a record Sl6.4 million fine for a slo\V ~ concern. He also said that respon~e in its broader earlier recalL scrambling to fix safeVirgmia, !-aid he wanted to ne\\ health reform Ia\\ said. We":> Wdziecznv of Essex. while the Second ty worries that threaten the Japanese auto ~iant's reputation. convene in a place where \\ ould be subject to an·est ' 'we can exercise our right .'' and that <.;Uch confrontations Mel., said people arc undu- Amendment has become a The fine, the maximum under law. could nurt Toyota Motor 1) alanned if they 'ICe ral- rallying point for gun rights Corp.'s image more than it'> financial bottom line· The penalty He pointed in the direction could turn violent. "If I know I'm not going lies like these as promoting activists. "v1rtuall) every is the equivalent of a little more than $2 for every vehicle the of Washin!!ton and said. action the federal govern- company sold around the globe in 2009. And anal) sts said it "Over thcn!~the Constitution to get a fair trial in federal violence. •·J don't think anyone here ment has taken in the past would have little impact on dozens of pJivatl.! lawsuits. which is being violated in that we court ... I at least have the right to an unfair gunfight," has delusions of storming the decade has weakened com- have been combined before a federal judge in Santa Ana. Calif. cannot hear rums." Capitol. ... People arc just monsense gun Jaws already Among the <.,peakers in Vandcrboegh said . ·'In the court of public opinion. paying the fine speaks After his~spcech. gun con- basically fed up," he said . on the books.'' Virginia was former volumes. But at the end of the day. the fines me simply background noise in terms of the ci\il litigation.'' said Richard Arsenault, a plaintiff's attorney m Alexandria. La. "What's really important are the facts that were the catalyst for the fine~ ... Addressing new safet) concern:-.. To) ota said it would repeated attacks on ch ilian added attention to the results. traveling to Iraq after the recall a119.400 of the 2010 Lexus GX 460s that went on sale BY DAVID RISING ASSOCIATED PRESS targets in Baghdad in an U.S. military official:-. U.S.-led invasion in 2003, in late December- 5.600 that have been sold and 3.800 still at dealers or elsewhere in the distribution pipeline. The attempt to sow chao~ and have been highlighting the U.S. officials ~aid. BAGHDAD - The U.S. exploit political deadlock in role of Iraqi <;ecurity forces Al-Masri was able to step announcement came less than a ,.,·eek after Consumer Reports and Iraq claimed a major the wake of Lhc inconclu- as American forces drmv in quickly to take after al- issued a warning about the SUVs, a sharp contrast to the govvictory against al-Qaida on sive March 7 parliamentary down. Under a plan outlined Zarqawi. the' flamboyant ernment\ contention that Toyota took four months to order its .Monday, saying their force<~ electiOns. by Obama, all combat Jordanian~born founder of I huge recall of other models over sticking gas pedals: • killed the terror group's two For the Lexus recall. Toyota said dealers \\Ould update~ Monday's announcement forces \\ill be out of Iraq by al-Qaida in Iraq. was killed top figures in this country in comes at a cntical time for the end of August, leaving in June 2006. The group ware in the stability control <~ystem. which is supposed to help an air and ground a:-. ...ault on ai· Maliki. \\ ho has staked hi~ about 50.000 U.S. forces in launched a bombing cam- prewot rollO\ers. Toyota already had halted sales ofne\\ GX their safehouse near Saddam reputation on being the man the count')' for such roles as paign :-.hortly afterward to : 460s and begun tests on all of the compan~ 's other SUVs. Hussein's hometown. who can restore stabilit) to trainers and support person- show that al-Qaida was far 1 The government accused the company of hiding the earlier defects invoh ing gas pedals, a contention Toyota Iraqi Prime ~inister Noun Iraq after years of bloodshed. nel Those force~ will leave from eliminated. ul~~1aliki announced the The prime minister is locked the country entirely by the An Egyptian, al-Masri rejected thou¥h it agreed to pa) the fine. killings of Abu Omar ai- in a tight contest with secular end of 2011. kept a lower publk profile Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood said Toyota "put al-Zarqmvi, who consumers at risk'' by failing to promptly notify authorities Baghdadi and Abu Ayyub al- challenger Ayad Allawi to The U.S. military said the than Masri at a news conference see who will form the next early Sunday raid that killed appeared in militant videos about potentially dcfectiYe accelerator pedals on 2.3 million and showed photographs of govemment. Al-Maliki's the two al-Qaida leaders was including one in which he vehicles. LaHood said Toyota knew about the problem in beheaded late September but didn't issue the recall until late January. their bloody corpse~. U.S . coalition trails Allawi\ bloc launched after mtelligence personally violating a federal Ia\\ that require an automaker to notify rnilitruy officials later con- b\ two seab in the 325-seat gathered during joint opera- American Nicholas. Berg. AI-Masri's real name was tbe Qovemment of a safetv defect within five busine~s davs. firmed the deaths. which Vice parliament. and neither has tions O\er the last week led ·-They did not disclose-within five days that there waS a President Joe Biden called a yet been able to secure <;ecurity forces to the elush c Abdul-~tonim al-Badawi, "potentially devastating enough supp011 from other leaders· safchouse about :-.ix according to an al-Qaida problem. They didn't disclose it for se\eml months. so we blow'' to al-Qaida in Iraq. miles (10 kilometers) south- statement last year describ- fmed them the maximum amounts and they decided to pay it parties to muster a majont). ing the makeup of a new and that means they knew they did something wrong.'' The organization has Al-~tatiki's bid to keep the west of Tikrit. LaHood told reporters in St. Louis. "They did try to hide itproven resilient in the past, prime minister's office AI-Maliki said ground "War Cabinet.'' Al-Baghdadi wa ... the ~>elf- that's what we uccused them of- and they've agreed to that.'' showing a remarkable abili- recci\'cd a second · boo~t forces sunounded the house Toyota said it agreed to the fine to a\·oid a lengthy legal batty to ehange tactics and Monday when Iraq's elcetion nnd that rockets were fired described leader of the aladapt - most notably after commission announced it from the air. The U.S. mili- Qaida-linked Islamic State tie but denied the gm·ermi1ent's allegation that it broke the its brutal founder. Abu would recount ballots cast in tal) said an American UH- of Iraq. U.S. military offi- Jaw. In a statement, Toyota ackno'' !edged "that we could Baghdad. after complaints of 60 Black Hawk helicopter cials on Monday said hi.., real have done a better job of sharing relevant information within ~lusab al-Zarqawi. was killed nearly four years ago fraud lodged by ai-Maliki'c:; crashed durin{! the a<;sault. name wa~ Hamid D.twud our global operations and outside the company. but we did not try to hide a defect to avoid dealing "ith a safct)' problem.'' in a U .S. airstrike. Still . coahtion. The recount could killing on.e U.S. soldier and Muhammad Khalil ai-Za\\ i Past Iraqi claims to ha\ e The fine doe<; not free Toyota from potential civil and crimsome analysb contend . the potentially give the Iraqi wounding three others: the group was far stronger then prime minister's bloc more crash "<lS not belie\ ed to captured or killed al- inal penalties. The automaker still faces dozens. of per:-.onal have been caused b) enem) Baghdadi turned out to be injury and wrongful death lawsuits in federal courts \\hile £• . and would Iikelv have a -.eah than Allawi's. wrong. and the Islamic State eral prosecutors and the Securities and E-.:change Gornmiss harder t1me no\\• 'replenishAllawi has charged that fire. . ing its leadership and stid:- Iraqi security forces have The two al-Qaida leaders of Iraq has issued at least are condt~cting investigations related to the recalb. Attorneys representing Toyota owners said the agreement ing to a timetable of attach. been unfocused since the ,..,·ere inside the house. Al- t\VO denials of his capture. "'The death of these terror- election. Masri's assistant and alAI-Baghdadi was so clu- was an attempt to limit the company\ liability prior to ists is potentially the most But BiJen, President Baghdadi's son, both sus- sive tnat at times U.S. offi- numerou::. le,!?<tl hearings. ''This is bemg treated like a :-.peeding ticket or some other Barack Obama ·s pomt person pected of being ill\ olved in cials also have questioned ~ignificant blow to al-Qaida in Iraq since the beginnmg on Iraq. said the deaths of the terrorbt attacks. also died in whether he \\as a real per- traffic fine." said attorney W. ~1ark Lanier of Houston. of the insurgency,'' Gen . al~Qaida. leaders underscored the raid and 16 other sus- son or merely a composite "The plea is essentially ... ·we 'II pa) as long as we don't Raymond Odierno. the top their overall imprO\ emcnt. pects were arrested, the mil- 0f a terrorist to gi\ e an Iraqi have to admit guilt.'" l "The Iraqis led this opera- ital) said. face to an organization led In monetru)' terms, the penalty 1" large!) symbolic. gived U.S. commander in Iraq. Al-Masri. the shado\\y primarily by foreigners. The Toyota's strong balance sheet. The company had cash a~sets of tion ..and it \\as based on said in a statement. Al-Qaida in Iraq has intelligence the Iraqi ~ecuril) national leader of al-Qnida U.S . military once e\en $23.6 billion as of Dec. 31nnd has said it expects to post a net remained a dangerous force force" themselvc~ devel- in !rat), joined al-Qaidn asserted that audio record· profit of $885 million for the fiscal year that ended March 31. The previous record fine was $1 million paid by General .. as the U.S. prepares to with- oped." said Biden, who came camp:- in Afghanistan in the ings in the name of h fieridraw most of its troops. The before reporters in the White late 1990s and tmint•d as a tious al-Baghdadi were in Motors in 2004 Cor responding too slowly on a recall of nearly 600,000 vehicles O\er wind,hielcl wiper failure. terror group has launched House briefing room to draw cur bombing expert before fact read by someone else. a Democratic-led I •tle t \ l II v u I s a v a ra y Ad Ocates Carry handg ns r .e Moving faster, Toyota recalls SUVs, agrees to fine Top ai-Qaida leaders killed in Iraq, U.S. says �- ---- ------------------ ---- ,.._---------~--_..-~-~------- --------- - --------- --------~---~-~-~---~-----~-~---- D :·The Daily Sentinel ASK DR.. BROTHERS Violent video games breed aggression in players PageA1 Tuesday, April 20, 2010 Open for business )ear Dr. Brothers: My • spends a lot of his time .playing video games on the computer in his room. He plays on the Internet with ··friends. and his grades in Dr. Joyce , school haven't ~suffered Brothers , (yet). but I'm still worried '.about the amount of time he . ,spend:-. playing these games. I've heard people blame tragedies like the Columbine High School are on vacation, and it's ~ shooting on playing too been great to have her. But .. many video games. Is there yesterday. we witnessed a .any tmth to the idea that pretty horrible car accident playing \ 1olent games like while driving home. My this could make my son granddaughter. a preschooler. was very upset, and I more violent? - K.F. don't know what to say to Dear K.F.: Since video make her feel better - it's : ~ames started becoming been so long since I had , ~nore popular. and more vioof my own. small children lent. there have been argu do I talk to her about How me11ts as to whether these ,games are detrimental to our this stressful event and ease children. Although there has her mind? - R.R. Dear R.R.: This situation .been some dissent - particcan be quite hard for you. ,ularly from the video-game not only as a caregiver but industrv itself - recent also as you yourself witearch has shown that nessed the accident and are • posure to violent video likely upset as well. It's games may indeed cause important to stay calm and increased aggression and make sure that your granddecreased empathy and daughter knows that you .social behavior m kids. A and she are not in any dan, new study published in the ger. She '11 do better if she Psychological Bulletin believes that you are in conexamined research reports trol and can protect her from more than 130,000 from harm. You should · subjects. and showed that spend time talking to her, playing violent video games and allow her to ask ques·increases the likelihood of tions or talk about what she .aggressive behavior in kids saw whenever it pops into in both the short and long her mind. Give her honest tenn. but brief answers, and make There are two positive sure that she can understand . things to keep in mind. the answers you give. If she though, when considering doesn't bring it up. you can the effects of violent video ask her if she's thinking -games: These are not huge about what she saw, but effects we're talking about: · don't press the issue too and it's easier to change insistently. •your son's exposure to Although you might want ·video games than his genet- to watch the news or try to . ic structure or socio-eco- follow the story, you nomic status. Even moving shouldn't pursue it too his video-game playing to a much with your grandm where he is super- daughter. Watching televi.:d might help. sion news and seeing the • ~ couragingly. there also is events again can be trauma·evidence that playing non- tizing, so limit her exposure .. violent games with pro- to this. In the aftermath of a social content can help traumatic incident, day-to'play\!rs become more help- day routines are important. r.ful and cooperative after This is hard with her parents • pla)ing. Just like m violent away. but if you can use games. players Jearn from some of the routines that practicing behaviors. so if your granddaughter is used ,you can introduce a game to with her parents with characters who help whether it's eating a certain .and support each other. you breakfast, reading a specific ,; may be able to counteract book before bed or picking .; the effect of the violent up her teddy bear from • ·games he chooses. home - it can help her to ••• feel safe and calm. and ' Dear Dr. Brothers: My return to normalcy. ·granddaughter· is staying (c) 2010 by King Features with me while her parents Syndicate . 1 . ;: Community Calendar :Public meetings Wednesday, April 21 UPPERS PLAINS , Eastern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Eastern Elementary library confer· ence room. • Thursday, April 22 . •· POMEROY- Meigs Soil , an Water Conservation . District Board of Supervisor, regular meeting, 11 :30 a.m. at district office, 33101 Hiland Road. Monday, April 26 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education, .. regular meeting, 8 p.m., Southern High School media room. Clubs and organizations Thursday, April 22 POMEROY Meigs 'county Retired Teachers sociation, noon luneon, Trinity Church, meroy. Michael Gerlach to speak on history of Big ' Bend area. Luncheon reser'vations due Tuesday, 9923214. Guests welcome. •'Take paper products and :other items for women's shelter. :, HARRISONVILLE : Harrisonville 0. E. S. # 255 'annual inspection, 7:30p.m. :at Harrisonville Masonic ,building. TUPPERS PLAINS 'Tuppers Plains VFW, Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the hall. C REEDSVILLE- Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. at St. Methodist Paul United Church in Tuppers Plains. Hostesses, Kila Frank, Janice Young, Janet Connolly and Debbie Gilmore. Church event Wednesday, April 21 VINTON - Revival at Pine Grove Holiness Church on Roweville Road through April 25. 7 p.m. every night except Sunday when service begins at 6 p.m. Rev. James Brown, speaker. POMEROY New Beginnings U.M. Church, community fellowship dinner, 4:30 to 6 p.m., free chicken and noodle dinner. Saturday, April 24 ALFRED - The Alfred United Methodist Church annual open to the public breakfast. Serving begins at 6:30 a.m. with donations accepted followed by an auction of baked goods and miscellaneous items at 10 a.m. Other events Thursday, April 22 POMEROY Free Composting Workshop, 68:30 p.m., OSU Meigs County Extension office, Hal Kneen ~iscussing opportunities for people to learn about the benefits of composting, how to compost, and different methods of composting. Submitted photo New to the Middleport business scene is Buckeye Storage located at the corner of Short Fourth and Mulberry Streets in Middleport, across from McClure's Restaurant. Operating the business are from the left, Jordan Bradford, Michael Bradford, Charles Sauters, Isaac Bradford, and Troy Victory. Forestry workshop offered by Rural Action STEWART - A woodland outing and forestry workshop will be held Saturday at the Broadwell Hill Learning Center located near Stewart. The event will include a short woodland hike where trees and flowers will be identified. sustainable forest managerment will be dis- cussed, chainsaw safety issues and first aid will be reviewed. There will also be a demonstration session on plant propagation. Plant propagation will also be a plant propagation demonstration session. Speakers for this event Damon will include Hartley · Forester and Wood Products Specialist. Tom Redfern - Native Plant Specialist, Kathy Jacobson - RN CHAR. and Tanner Filyaw - NonTimber Forest Products Specialist. The workshop is sponsored by Rural Action, Ohio Environmental Education Fund, The Broadwell Hill Learning Center, Kih en Community Center. and Athens' Own. For more information contact Rural Action at 7674938 or cmai I tanner@ rural action .org. For detailed directions Visit http://wwv. .broadwcllhill.org/maps.htm or call Kathy at 740-448-4000. Kau.fman giving three-day guitar workshop Performing concert Saturday at Fur Peace POMEROY - Guitarist Steve Kaufman. the only three-time winner of the National Flatpicking Championships. will offer an all-level flatpicking guitar workshop at the Fur Peace Ranch beginning Friday, and continuing through Monday. While here Kaufman will also present a Saturday night concert in the Ranch hall. The workshop will begin Friday afternoon with a few hours of class which will continue all weekend and conclude Monday morning unless otherwise decided while Kaufman is at the Ranch. The three-day alllevel flatpicking guitar workshop will cover core picking skills and techniques. repertoire and building blocks for growth. Kaufman will also cover right and left hand technique, drills and skills. and many other aspects of flatpicking guitar. Small groups and some individual attention are also included making the workshop valuable for flatpicking gmtari~ts at all leYels of experience . Those attendino the work- · shop \\'ill stay on the grounds in cabins and enjo) gourmet meals prepared on the grounds. Class "ize is limited to only 10. The fee for the all-level flatpick guitar workshop is $1 .200 per person. with a $100 dis· count when re!!isterinf! with the discount card nun1ber in promo code I fahtywk. History Day held on Rio Grande's campus RlO URANIJb - More tracking. the construction of than 140 students from Gallia Academy High around the region partici- School. the history of Cedar pated in the recent District Point. the printing press. Nine History Day competi- Play-Doh, cell phones, tion at the University of Rio Thomas Jefferson, the Grande and Rio Grande effects of Wal-Mart, the Railroad, Community College. and Underground many of the students Leonardo DaVinci, Jim advanced to the state com- Henson and the Industrial petition. Revolution. This year marked the 15th The students in the comyear that the regional con- petition presented their protest has been held at Rio jects before judges, and Grande. and· it drew the sec- then answered questions ond largest number of com- about their work. They were also able to watch petitors ever. "It was a really great other presentations and turnout." said Rio Grande learn about the many differstudent Mellayne Stout. ent projects at History Day. who assisted with the The event always attracts History Day competition. parents and community Stout is the president of the members who also enjoy Phi Alpha Theta History seeing the work that the stuHonor Society at Rio dents do. Grande, and she said she An awards ceremony is was impressed with the held in the afternoon at work the regional students' each History Day competiState tion, and did for the competition. "The projects were out- Representative Clyde standing." Stout said. Evans spoke during this ''Even with the difficult year's ceremony. Evans weather causing school told the students that they closings this winter and are all winners because limiting the time many of they took on the challenge the students had to work on of researching their protheir projects. the students jects and preparing for the still maintained a very. high competition. Rio Grande quality of work.'' Community College also Students in grades 6-12 presented a scholarship to took part in the contest one of the students during and presented their the awards ceremony. History Day projects in Three local teachers. various forms. The stu- Vicky Bryant, Cheryl dents submitted research DeWitt and Patricia Stout papers, made oral presen- from River Valley Middle tations. created Internet- School were also given the projects. gave Teacher of Merit Award for based Power Point presentations their work with their stuand acted out skits for dents for the contest. Several local individuals their projects. For the competition. the and organizations donated students did projects on a to make History Day a sucwide range of subjects. cess this year. and the orgaincluding: the discovery of nizers are thankful to everythe x-ray, the polio vaccine one who helped out. who and its impact. the use of The students satellite systems in weather advanced to the state com- • petition will now take part in the Ohio History Day contest on Saturday. April 24 in Columbus. The winners from that competition will have the opportunity to take part in the national competition. Rio Grande faculty members Ellen Brasel and Scott Beekman. who both teach history at Rio Grande . served as the coordinators for the History Day competition at Rio Grande this year. Brasel enjoys the competition because it allows her to see the outstanding work that area students can do. The competition also gives the students the opportunity to visit Rio Grande's campus and learn more about the college. She encourages more students from around the region to take part in the 2011 History Day competition. and she also encourages students who are considering studying history in college to look the educational into opportunities available at Rio Grande. for more intormatton on History Day. call Brasel at 1-800-282-720 I. For additional information on the wide range of academic programs offered on Rio Grande's scenic campus, log onto W\\ w.rio.edu. ~ FREE 24/7 live Technical Supporl ~ Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! ~ I 0 E-mail Addresses FREE Spom Protection ~ Invoice Billing Available ~ Reliable Accoss Sinco 1994 ~ 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com Preschool Registration The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Preschool registration for the 2010-2011 school year will be held Monday. May 3, 20 10 at Bradbury Learning Center Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-2 165. �-~-----------~------~~ --- -- - - - ---- - -- ~-~--~--------~-~------------- - • PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April 20, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio WJW DID 1NOT SE~ T~IG o~~ CQ\\IN0? (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 tto law respecting an establishmetrt of religiott, or prohibiting the free exerCise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievauces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOl)AY IN HISTORY . Today is Tuesday, April 20, the 11 Oth day of 2010. There are 255 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: ' On April 20, 1980, Cuban President Fidel Castro invited any of his countrymen who wanted to, leave their country to do so, sparking the massive Mariel Boatlift from Cuba to the United States. · On this date: · In 1812, the fourth vice president of the United States, George Clinton, died in Washington at age 72, becoming the first vice president to die while in office. _ In 1836, Congress voted to establish the Wisconsin Territory. . In 1889, Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau am Inn, Austria. , In 1940, RCA publicly demonstrated its new and powerful electron microscope . . In 1945, during World War II, allied forces took control of the German cities of Nuremberg and Stuttgart. In 1968, Pierre Elliott Trudeau was sworn in as prime minister of Canada. In 1971, the Supreme Court, in Swann v. CharlotteMecklenburg Board of Education, unanimously upheld the use of busing to achieve racial desegregation in schools. In 1972, the manned lunar module from Apollo 16 landed on the moon. In 1978, a Korean Air Lines Boeing 707 crash-landed in northwestern Russia after being fired on by a Soviet interceptor after entering Soviet airspace. Two passengers were killed. In 1999, the Columbine High School massacre took pJace in Colorado as two students, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, shot and killed 12 classmates and one teacher before taKing their own lives. Ten years ago: Littleton, Colo. paused to remember the v1ct1ms on the first anniversary of the Columbine High School massacre. Five years ago: President George W. Bush signed a qill making it harder for debt-ridden people to wipe clean the1r financial slates by declaring bankruptcy. In his first Mass as pontiff, Pope Benedict XVI pledged to work for unity among Christians and to seek "an open and sincere dialogue" with other faiths. Ecuador's Congress voted to remove embattled President Lucio Gutierrez from office and swear in vice President Alfredo Palacio to replace him. ' One year ago: In Geneva, the United Nations opened its first anti-racism conference in eight years; dozens of Western diplomats walked out as Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad called Israel the "most cruel and repressive racist regime." (Nine countries, including the United States and Israel, had already boycotted the conference.) Ethiopia's Deriba Merga won the Boston Marathon in 2:08.42, almost a full minute ahead of Kenya's Daniel Rono; Salina Kosgei of Kenya won the women's race in 2:32:16. . Thought for Today: "Taste. You cannot buy such a rare and wonderful thing. You can't send away for it in a catalogue. And I'm afraid it's becoming obsofete."- Rosalind Russell, American actress (1911·1976). ' ' VAT talk no surprise: Progressive source behind value-added tax BY DR. L. JOHN VAN Ttl CENTER FOR VISION & VALUES As soon as healthcare reform passed through Congress. talk about how to pay for it began immediately. Fox News commentator Charles Krauthammer said that he thought President Obama would propose a VAT (value-added tax) after the fall elections. The pretense would be that our prescient president had seen that debt and deficits were a big issue for the nation and had to be solved dramatically. Ah! What to do. In his wisdom, the president would come up with the VAT. and the fiscal and monetary issues would melt down to a very manageable level. His brilliance once more would arrive to rescue the nation, as it had with myriad proposals over the previous year. For those who have not yet heard about a VAT, it is in sum as follows: The federal government adds a tax at various stages of production of goods - say, 5 to 10 percent. By the time the full process is tall.ied, most goods go up dramaticall) in price to consumers. It is a hidden tax, just like existing excise taxes and hundreds more from the 1930s that were dropped slowly over the last decades. Ordinary people will suffer the most from such taxes as the price of certain goods will become too high for them to pay on modest incomes. Others will lose their jobs as demand for VAT-taxed goods drops. Capital accumulation will probably drop. too. because those with more money will have less to save. even though they will spend more than their less-welloff friends. Interestingly, the fact that there is a sudden discussion of VAT may well undermine the president's anticipated post-election tax proposal. Indeed: discussion of it from no'W until the election might prevent it from being a live option for revenue in the months ahead. Especially interesting, at least to me at this time, is the fact that I discussed the VAT in several articles last year. I noted that the VAT appeared in the writings of the principal "progressive" supporter of Obama, John Podesta. If more people had taken the time to read Podesta's The Power of Progress: Ho'" America's Progressives Can (Once Again) Save our Economy. bur Climate. and our Country. they would have known of the possibility of the VAT long before the 2008 election. Further. they would have gotten another clue about the radical nature of what I call the "Obama/Podcsta movement." If you doubt the extremism of Podesta's program. note the title to part Ill of his book: "Wh) America is Poised for a Progressive Revolution in Politics." A bit more information about Podesta is helpful here: A one-time chief of staff for Bill Clinton, Podesta has headed up a radical or far-left think-tank for most of a decade. hoping that somehow a radical candidate would emerge to support his leftist agenda. Not surprising. \\hen the Clinton campaign tanked in the summer of 2008. there stood a fellow Chicagoan who \"as an experienced community organizer and part-time U.S. Senator Barack Obama Obama had "found himself;'' that is he came to feel that radically reforming America was his calling ·- or. as Obama called it. a "fundamental transformation" of America. This vision. or calling, came to him while studying at Columbia and Harvard and then was reallv driven home to him when he joined the rfamily'" ol Jeremiah Wright. If you were looking carefully. y. woulO have seen. and now still se Podesta in Obama 's shadow. He was Obama \ transition chief after the election and before the inauguration. When Bill Clinton went to North Korea a while back to "rescue" the ·'spies'" who had wandered into North Korea. it was Podesta who wa;, with him - surely to give Obama Afirsthand report on what happened. Or. you can see Podesta on weekend TV explaining Obama program~. mo~t of which arc listed in Podesta books'and articles written over the past fe\\ years. He e\"en published an inauguration speech that he wanted Obama to give. It. of course. was a -;ununm') of many of his favorite program~. Among those favorites i~ a valueadded tax. VAT a surprise in the past week or so·? Not if you ha\'e read a guiding source of Obama ideas - John Podesta . (Dr. L. John Wm Til is a Feffoll' fm La \I' & Humanities with The Cell/el for Vision & Values at Grm·e CiT) College.) • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR -· Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be s1gned and include address and telephone ,number No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issves, not personalities. "Thank You" letters ~111 not be accepted for publication. ~· The Daily Sentinel Reader S ~ -;=-:ec.. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. ~ Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News I (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Secondclass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Uh1o Newspaper ASSOCiatiOn. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. 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I Prcs1dent of her senior Carolyn Perry. 63. Albany, passed away Friday April 16. 2010, at Brookside of Hickory Creek Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, The Plains. Born in t-.lcigs County on September 4. 1946. she was the . ughtcr of the late Millard and Esta Reeves Brickles. She as a 1964 graduate of Rutland High School. a homernak• cr. had worked in retail sale.., and was trcasur~r and memher of Pagcvilk Freewill Baptist church. Carolvn is sur\'iv~:d by a daughter Monica K111caid: nephews Jim. Ronnie and Jason Barker; niece Jennifer Spradlin: an aunt Mac Dixon: and special friends June and ·, p llst.:l .· I" r· l>·tt·tsk•tl't Ronnlc o , •· '•· In additon to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband Jack J. Perry on Dec . 31, 2009. a son Keith Perrv. sisters Juanita Bricklcs, Gladys Freeman. a brother Larr)•Bricklcs. and a son-in-law Ronald Kincaid. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home \\ith Pastors Clyde Ferrell and Floyd Ross officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemcterv. 1 Visitation will be Tuesday 6-8 p.m. at the· funeral horne. You may sign her register book at W\\ w.bigonyjordanfuneralhome.com. Deaths Evalyn Josephine McKenzie Evalyn Josephine ''Eva Jo" l'vlcKcnzic. 94. of Gallipolis. died Saturda),April 17.2010 at Holzer Medical Center. , Graveside ~~rviccs will be II a.m .. Friday, April 23. I 0 at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call • the Willis Funeral llomc on Thursday. April 22. 20 I 0 from 5-7 p.m. A full obituary wil l appear in Wednesday's paper. 'Local Briefs Napper benefit planned Rt.:TLAt'\D- A ~paghetti dinner benefit will be held for the ~apper famil) in memory of Josh\\ ho was killed in the recent mine explosion in Wc.;t Virginia. The benefit dinner. dine in or carry out, will be held Friday at the Rutland Church of God from 4 to 7 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults. $3 for kids. with S 15 maximum per family. Meeting changed RACINE - The re~ular meeting of the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer Distnct had been changed to 6 p.m .. April 28 at the office. Ohioans warned about outdoor burning . County Forecast Local Stocks - class and of the National Honor Society. Tucker is a member of the student Financial e#quette in the new economy j For many people, 2009 l was a bumpy ride. Although the economy i~ slowly rebounding. time~ arc ~till tough for tho~c dealing with significant financial issues such as unemployment. lack of health insurance or foreclosure. We all want to offer friends emotional support during troubling times. but knowing which approach is best isn't always easy. since some people don't want or know how to ask for help. Here are a few common..,cnse approaches, no matter which side of the equation you're on: Banish survivor guilt. Just because a friend or coworker lost their job docsn 't mean you can't discuss yours. Work is part of life and a natural topic of conversation. so purposely avoiding it will not go unnoticed and may crt!ate awkwardness between you. Just be careful not to let work issues dominate your conversations. Vent with caution. It's natural for laid-off co-workers to want to unload about Jason Aldennan former employers. Be a good listener. be discreet. but be careful about chiming in yourself. And, if you're the one venting, be careful not to make your former colleagues uncomfortable . Plus. you never know who's sitting at the next table. Join the job hunt. If you're unemployed. feel free to network with friends. family and former colleagues. Just don't rely too heavily on their help: you have to lead the charge. Likewise, if it's your friend who's looking. · gauge whether he or she is interested in hearing about job leads and know when to back off. You might be able to help revise their resume, practice interviewing skills or even just provide a obligated to answer immefriendly di-.ersion. diately. Consider whether Broaden your social you can afford it and if the activities. This doesn't loan will truly help or meremean halting shopping trips ly po>tponc a painful or dining out with a newly inevitability. unemployed · friend if that's • Try borrowing from a what you always do togeth- bank or credit union first. er. But try to come up with • If that doesn't work, other, less costly sugges- third-party services I ike tions and let your friend Virgin Money (www.virginprovide choose. For example. seek moneyus.com) out more affordable restau- guidelines ~md formal loan rants. go to a museum's free structure - for a fee - for day or just take a walk loans between acquai ntogether. If you want to pick tances. . up the tab, make the offer • Other peer-to-peer lendupfront to avoid any uncer- ing services such a~ Prosper taintY, and be gracious (www.prosper.com) and whether your invitation is Lending Club (www.lcndaccepted or declined. ingclub.com) connect potenBorron ing - or loaning tial borrower~ with investors - money. This is 'a particu- willing to lend money. larly· touchy subject, no \\'henever financial diffimatter \.\1hich side you're culties arise for you or mi on. It's hard to turn a\vay a acquaintance, the best friend in need, but many things to do are be honest, people can't afford to put be considerate, and mo~t their own finances at risk importantly. be there fot over a personal loan - not each other. to mention the potential for (Jason Alderman directs hard feelings if someone Visas financial education defaults. Here are a few programs. Sign up for his free monthly e-Newsletter at suggestions: • If you're being asked to www.practicalmoncyskil Is .c:" loan money. don't feel om/newslettn:) Democrats OK $25M for Ohio passenger rail plan !'JELSONVILLE - United State:-. Department of Agriculture Forest Sen ice Wa) ne National Forest issued COLUMBUS (AP) - A a citation on Wednesday. April 7. to a 25 year old man plan to restore passenger rail I from Nelsonville. sen ice between Cleveland Forest Service Law Enforcement 1~sued the citation and Cincinnati cleared its under 36 Code of Federal Regulation!> (CFR). Section political hurdle Monday 26 I .5(e). Investigators determined that the man failed to first over the objections of maintain control of a bum on private propert) that spread Republican~. who argued to 75 acres of the Wayne National Forest near Nelsonville that Gov. Ted Strickland still in Athens County. A citation is an allegation. The defendant hasn't made a case that the should be presumed innocent unless convicted in court. project is needed. The citation requires a mandator) court appearance , Democrats on the state before a U.S. Magistrate Judge in federal court in Controlling Board voted 4-~ Columbus , Ohio. If found guilty. the suspect could be pun- along party lines to approve ished with a fine of up to $5000.00 and six (6) months in spendin~ $25 million in fedprison and can be held responsible for the cost of suppress- eral stunulus money to ing the wildfire. complete final engineering Federal wildland fire investigators added that the su~pect and design work on a prowas very forthcoming and cooperative during the entire ject that, if successful. could investigation. prove to be a legacy of Ohioans arc urged to be aware of the state ·s outdoor burn- President Burack Obama 's ing r~gulations and take necessary precautions if they are economic ~timulus package planning to bum debris. Ohio Jaw states that outdoor debns in Ohio. burning is prohibited from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. during the months The vote was a temporary of March. April. and May as well a~ October and ~o,·ember. victorv for Strickland, who says the project will create 250 immediate construction jobs and set the stage for higher-speed trains. But Republicans said the project has too many uncerTuesday..• Mostly sunny. around 5 mph. tain costs. Thursday ... Partly Hrghs in the mid 60s. Future supp011 from GOP Northwest winds around 5 sunny. Highs in the upper lawmakers on the panel will mph. 60s. be crucial. State law Tuesday night ... Mo~tly Thursday night...Mostly requires a supcnnajori'ty cloudy with a 20 percent clear in the evening ...Then vote for capital improvechance of ~howers. Lows in becoming partly cloudy. ments on passcn~er rail the lower 40s. North winds Lows in the upper 40s. development, wh1ch the I<'riday•..Pm1ly sunny in Strickland administration around 5 mph in the evening... Becoming light the morning ...Then most!) defines as physical assets cloudy with a chance of trains. tracks and stations. and variable. Wednesda) ... Mo~tly showers in the afternoon. sunny. Highs in the lower Highs in the lower 70s. 70s. West winds 5 to 10 Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night ...Mostly mph. Wednesda~ ni~ht. .. cloudy with a 50 percent Partly cloudy. Lows in the chance of ~howers. Lows in Kevin Crist, and the Russ mid 40s. West winds the mid 50s. College of Engineering and Technology. According to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, the effort will help Ohio residents better understand climate change issues AEP (NYSE) - 33.80 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· and the impact to the ~tate's DAQ)- 20.46 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.93 shland Inc. (NYSE) - 58.91 BBT (NYSE) - 34.01 busine~,ses, (.'ommunitics, lg Lots (NYSE) - 38.88 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.58 and residents. ob Evans (NASDAQ) - 32.52 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.12 The team's proposal outPremier (NASDAQ) - 9.72 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 39.15 lines a 12-month work plan Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE) - 59.27 - 14.81 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 10.20 that calls for a statewide Royal Dutch Shell - 61.00 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.82 inventory of greenhouse gas Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) emissions to determine how . 6.00 107.77 the federal policies will City Holding (NASDAQ) - 35.17 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 54.39 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.33 Collins (NYSE) - 63.93 affect the state's economy DuPont (NYSE) - 39.37 WesBanco (NYSE)- 17.61 - and, in particular, the US Bank (NYSE) - 27.61 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.50 impact to energy-intensive General Electric (NYSE)- 18.94 Dally stock reports are the 4 industnes. Harley-Davidson (NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· 32.n actions for Apri119, 2010, proMiller said there are five JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.39 vided by Edward Jones finanprinciple tasks in the procial advisors Isaac Mills in Kroger (NYSE) - 23.50 posal: Limited Brands (NYSE) - 27.26 Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and • Collecting and analyzNorfolk Southern (NYSE) Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant ing greenhouse gas em1sat (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. 59.39 ~eigs Lynzee C. Tucker council, yearbook staff, Moriah Church of God. and prom committee. She She is the daughter of A) len has been on the All "A" and Deanna Tucker of Honor Roll for four years Racine. and is a past recipient of The scholarship, awarded the United States Marine annually to a graduate of Scholastic high schools in Meigs and Corps Excellence Award, the Vinton counties. was estabUnited States Achievement lished bv Dr. James H. Acacemy National Honor Jewell' a native of southeast Student Award, and the Ohio and a graduate of Ohio Franklin B. Walter All University. Seniors John Schola~tic Achievement ''Jay" Simmons and Taylor Award. Anne Russell, sophomores Active in sports. Tucker Andrew Bissell and is co-captain of the varsity Courtney Ginther. and basketball team and a freshman James "Ernie" member of the varsity soft- Welsh are current Ohio ball team. Tucker is an University Jewell-Cutler active member of the Mt. Scholars. "This is an illegal act," sa1d state Sen. David Goodman. a Republican from Bexley who argued that Mondav's vote should have required a supermajortty. too. Afterward, he said he knew of no plans by the GOP to challenge the vote in court. Goodman and other Republican.s were also concerned that Ohio would have to repay the $25 million if the state later decides to pull out of the project. The Federal Rail Administration has publicly stated that Ohio would not be on the hook. Matt Dietrich. executive director of the Ohio Rail Development Commission, told the panel that the time has come to proceed with final engineering so that Ohio can get the kind of detailed answers that critic~ are looking for. It will include data needed to make track improvements, and help the agency refine departure schedules &nd determine the top operating speeds at different points along the 255~mile route. The analysis could take about 10 months to complete, said Scott Varner. spokesman for the Ohio Department of Transportation. Obama awarded Ohio Amtrak released a stud) $400 million in Januat)' for a in September concluding startup service connecting that the corridor ha the Cleveland. Co,umbus. demographics needed. for Dayton and Cincinnati \.\ ith successful operat1ons. trains that reach 79 mph. It including population den ... iwas part of $8 billion in stim- ty and a concentration Qf ulus gmnts for 13 high-speed college~ and universities. corridors and 31 states. Early estimates predict None of the projects 478.000 riders in the fir~t appear to be in as much year of operations. The political trouble as in Ohio. analysis was conducted b)(. where Strickland is running AECOM. a Los Angelesfor re-election. based engineering firm that If Republicans derail the has worked on California's plan. it would be one of the planned high-speed rail sysmost dramatic refusals of tem. stimulus money in the Annual ticket ~ales are nation. Ohio has until Sept. estimated at $12 million. .30. 20 I I . to reach an agree- with the state responsibl~ ment with Federal Rail for an additional Sl7 milAdministration on how the lion operating subsidy. The StrickJand adminismoney will be spent. The state must ~pend the entire tration intends to cover the $400 million by 2017 or subsidy '' ith a mix of train forfeit the balance to other advert1sin!!. food and beverage sen'ices and a federal states. Amtrak, which would like- grant for the first several ly opemte the service. is on years of operations. But pace this year to surpass its Ohio would likely need to record of 28.7 million pas- come up with it~ own longsengers set in 2008. The term funding source. In Oregon~ fees from vanagency cites an improving economy and high fuel prices ity license plates subsidize as factor~ in ridership growth. the cost of runnipg Amtrak About 6 million people trains. Michigan uses a porlive along the Cleveland- tion of gasoline taxes and Cincinnati route, making it vehicle regi~tration ft!es. one of the most heavily and Maine uses a mix of populated corridors without federal grants ~nd a sales rail service in the Midwest. tax on car rentals. Study from Page At sions in Ohio • Conducting a federal legislative policy scan for climate change legislation that will evaluate: the deployment of renewable energy in Ohio: the viability of a carbon offset program in the state: the viabi,lity of geologic carbon sequestration in the state • A major briefing for Ohio leaders on the current state of emissions and the risk or impact of legislation on Ohio's economy • Drafting new state policies • Conducting detailed economic modeling based upon policy options identified through the study Once completed, a final report will be presented to Ohio's leaders, outlining potential available policies. In addition to himself and Crist. Miller said the team will utilize several consultants, including Mike Zimmer. the Voinovich School's executive-in-residence for E]lergy and the Environment, Andrea Bassi from the Millennium ln~titute in Arlington. Virginia. and Dr. Joel Yudkcn from High Road Strategies in Arlington. who \viii augment the leadership team. According to the office of Go,·ernor Ted Strickland. this announcement marks the third round of funding through Ohio's $96 million State Energy Program plan, which the U.S. Department of Energy accepted last June . "How Ohio addresses the climate change challenge will have an impact on our economv • for decades to come,''· ~1ark Shanahan. Strickland's energy advisor. said in a release ...These American Recovery nnd Reinvestment Act funds will allow two great Ohin higher education institu' tions to help u~ make the. right choices ... �The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Apri12o, 2010 • • I no I BY nate he oil.,)stcm and elec t Cl'l!Cs and plug the tube-. t' at sen"e Ltrspeed. But the most immed.atc danger i. tre ~n >itll'-' \1elted a<.h t 'e on~·~;.. on the bla c.;:-. ..~d lo~.-1-. thr rormal tlow ol .m. causing l!llf'ines to -;hut do\\> n. !\..rline' said the te"it II •hts shov.ed the danger W.l'i ex.tggcrated. But a ..,en1or Western diplomat ..,.lid \1ond<~y t Mt ~e\ era! ~ \TO F In I ighters suffeted engine damage after tlyin~ tnrougn the ash. The off.cial declined to prm ide more details on the milital) f11ghts. except to say that plao,;slike deposit<; were tounu lll">ide the planes' en?J'lC:'i <tfter th~) patrolled Oh:r European atr'ipace. I hr ~.-risi'l caused by the volcanu has hit e' eryone t OPl kclandiL fisherman unab'e to tran~port the1r catche.., abroad to Ken) an farmer" whose Europe-bound prouuce sit~ rottitH.' in warehouses. In ~addition to forcit Pre<>ident Bar«ck Obama c,mcel plan<; to attend t st<~te funeral of Polish Prc'>Iuent Lech Kuc;ynski. the a~h aJ.,o caused U.S. Secret<~rv of State Hillary Rod ham Clinton to call off d ...,cheduled t ip to .Finland. The ash also forced the poqponcmcnt until next "eel- of a much-.1nticipated \is it to Rus.,ia hv a team of t .S otficials v. ho were to d'scu . . s Ru-.stan concerns about adoptions. The mo'it immediate impact has been on airlines. dread) "itrug.gling because ot the rece..,sion-induced tra \ c downturn. lATA est•mated the i.ndustt") \\lUI> losing ~200 million .1 d<). British Airwa) s said ' it was losing up to 20 million pound.., !) ~0 million) a dav. Other airline" v.ere aho racking up huge losses. JILt LAWLESS AND SLOBODAN LE.KIC A<: ~0(, AT rl PRI ~" Europe to emerge from n volcamc cloud Montl.l). ,llluv.ing limtted .air ttaffic to re~umc and gtving hope to million" or tra\der~ -,trandcd· around the "orid when ash 1. hoked the Jet age to a halt. Cven then. ho\\ o.!Ver. the eruption from the Icelandic \ olcano th..tt caused the fi\ c day" ot aviation Lhaos \Va.., said to bl' strengthenmg and sending more ash tov. <.rd Britain'. whtch could mak~ it unhkel) that London air port' \\ ould reopen Tue..,day. Three Kl M pao.;scnget p1ane~ lett Sch10hol <mpot1 in Amsterdam on Ylonda) ev~ning during dayl"ght under -.i~ual flt~ht rules bmmct for ~1.'\>v York. Dubai and Shanghai. AI' A~sociated Pr.... ~.., photogn.phcr S<LW one te. taKm~ off into a colorlul sun-.et, \vhich wc<~ther official~ <;a:d wa.., pinker thdn norn•al due to LONDO!'~ b~.·gan ; the a ... h. European l n on trathport ministers rt!aLhed ..t deal dwing a criSis \ tdeoconference ~to d1\ tlh.: 11orthern European <;kies into three George Skene/Orlando Sentmei!MCT areas: <. "no-fl\.. zont. A worker with V•rgin Atlant1c stretches as atrline disruptions caused by the volcan·c erJption 1n Iceland continues to cause immediate!) O\ cr th~,; ash de ays on Monday in Orlando Florida. cloud; a cautton zon.: "with some contammation .. \v ht:re I '·Our member" have m<~nv• As British s hooh ha\ ing no .mpact on ....oordination. ,md no k ader· planec;; can fl) -.uhject to litsthand expenen..:e~ of the reopened after the ' ..,ter ( an.adu's ea~t coa'>t. '>tup.'' n1e [ -oup urg.:!d fO\engine cneck• for damage; exlr~ 11e \ abra-.ive and br~ak with empty dt.'>h. <llld Cnti.;<.; sJid the ~o0rdin.lt­ ·ellllllt:nt' to nwre urPt>nt y and an open-<;kte' tone. ~ lo,!!gi1 g · effects of such missing teachers thanks cd action a.nong but opean 'fOCLI' On ho\N and Vv ht 11 We Startmg Tue..,J<} morn- doud..,." he said. to an estimated J50.000 officials came too late. ~an !-i~..fet)' t'eopen Furooc .., ing. "we should o;,ee rrogre<,\11.1ions of travelers ha\ e Britons stranded abroad ~ ···It's ernbarrw.;..,ing and a slue'>.. such a~ tl1ro;; •h '>i\el) more p!,tnes ~tart tt_) bet.n ..~uck ~met the \ o,- authonties resorted to extra- European mc..,s :· '{;<ud 1i10re ;n-d... ptn <;tud) nt the: fly,'' satct El Trans~ort .... ano under let t.:md ''S ordinary mea<>ures . Giovanni Bisignar.1 ..;hid ash Llouo to 1dentif) ~a~e Commi<>c;;wner Si.m Kallas. E 'rj..t.ja,laj~)kull glacier The !!O\cmment said it <: x.e~uti ve ot tbe WtTidor-. fo.- pl.mc..,. The Germ.1p <~irhnc bc_gun erupt.ng Apnl 14 for was sending three Roy,ll Intcrnauunal Air Transport Ash and grit ,from \ ol Lufthan!-.a said it \\O,tld th~.;; s....cord •in'r in a month. N.n) warships, including Lanic ~rupt:oP<> .:an ..,ahoAssociation. bring 50 planeloads of 9as- ..,peVv mg. a \ ast cloud of ash the mrcraft carrier HMS Ark lATA aL:cuc;;ed tagt: a plane in man) \\U)): The o;,eneers home. that has dnfted ovet most of Roval. across the English Btit the optJmism wa~ tt!ll'- no:thern f~urope and i-. now ( h'imnel to bring h'ome Europ.:!an g.o"vernmenh ot the abrast\ie ash can -;a .d blac;;t a Jet'.., v.i <..sP.idd. percu ~1onday m~ht b) a spreadin~ v. e.,t tow.ard ..,trandl'd cittzens. One ship offering "no risk a~sess <>tatement from the n.- tt~h North Atrer.ca \\a-. heading to Spain to ment. no consultation. no block fuelnoult:'>. contami NatiOnal An Traffic Sen iL:e, 'v\ P.•tc House p1es.., secre- pic'- up soldier:-. trying to which smcl the eruption ot tary Robert Gibbs said get back to Britain after a the volcano :·a.., ..,trenethenl!d .1bou• 40.000 Arnerrc,m'> m tour of duty in Afghani-;tan and a ne\\ ash clouu wa.., Bnta.n \\<!'"e stranded British Prune Minister Loui.., Gordon Brown smd the ash .tbroJd, cit1ng <>preaJini! tov.drt. Brita '"'· . rhe o;,en il (' ';did eli r-.pace ~w>man. the US. ambas- cloud had created "the biggest challenge to our <l'-' ,_ O\ er some p<~t1<; o!' hngland c;;ac'or to Bnt>lm 'We are workmg closel) ation transport network tor may be reopeneu luescla) afternoon but thut the open with the State Department to many year.,;· and Europe,m 10ne for thghr" rna) not ex.unme al. the oppOttunittes ofticiab said the dt:-.ruption extend as far so1 th ds th.tt '" e ha\ e to <>peed this wa<, \Von.e than that caused London. w 1ere the ~oun­ proces" along. under..,tand by the Sept. II attackc;;. Tensions boiled 0\er tr) 's mdin <~irports are •Oc.tt· ing that people you kno\\. ed. It al'io inclic.lleu that some people. maybe. may among frustrated passenat lncheon Scotland's airports and t~ir huve gone on vacation," gers <;pace can reopen as planned Gtbbs c;;md ''lrey're run- International Airport 111 lue"ida) mom.ng but "diJ nmg O"t of mect dne. The)' c;;outh Korea,'' hen: 30 people blocked a Korean Air the ->itu 1t1on 111 '\l'ort'1ern don't have a piac..: to stay:· E-.umc:ontrol. the air traffic t·cketing counter and lrela'ld wa.., uncertair. [urope ·s "\ iation rndl.s~ .tgency 111 Brussc.:!l .... "><lid ]e<;s demanded officials _<m·ange tr) facm.; lo .~~-; of nwn.:: than one third o• thght' in tra\iel to anvwherc Ill than SI billion - c. •ticuccl f urope \'-'Crc laking off Europe after hearing about officia. hand in~~ o · the ob- Monda) - bet'.\ecn 8.000 the te~t flights. "We need a flight. we ruption that grou.1ded. !.lOu- .mu 9,000 of the continent's sands of flight<> to and from 2~.000 sch . . duled flights. need a time," Thierrv \Ve have the professional Oificialo.; s<~iu more \\cmld Loison. who has been <;tuck the continent Tuesday at the airport since Friuay Vtsuaf flight rules allow a operate photos that featured pilot to n) wit:lOut refer- ulthough it wa..,n't immedi- on the wav back to France. told Korean A1r officials . you in thL~ ne\\Spaper. ence to m<;trumenh 1f .ttely clear how many. German Transport "We \\ere like animals this wedther conditions are good f11ese photographs are enough so the pilot can -.ce Mill istct Peter Ratr.saucr monung ... Other-; complained of rail all plane-. under the satd landmarks and a\otd an) now available to } ou other aircraft. Those flights ·control wne'' plan v.ill be fares that rose 'ittddenly and through cas) online need to be ·unuer 18,000 thqroughl) checked once hotel rates that tripled Graham Wtshart, ovcrmght. they've land~d feet, lower than u<>ual '· tipurchase~ "Much strictet tests and 65, stuck in London wlien tude for commercial traffic Scient1st<; have instru- cheL k.., \\ill be appl iecl to all hie;; flight to Toronto wa~ ments that can bo~h dl!tect plane<;." Rams,wer said. in canceled. said his bote! bill f'vcn photos that were the presence of the a~h and hope'- of gaining more data had gone from 68 pounds medsure its concentration .1bout tl1e risk from tnc ash. ($104) to 189 pounds not printed buf were -- intonnution that can be "Nobody know:-. how long ($289) a night. "People are raking in the <>ituatton wi:J continue." a part ot a news stor) relayed to pilots Airports in central Europe dough here fro!'1 people The atrlrnl'-. <>aJd te<>t arc available . n.ght!-. in recent del)'~ by ..tir- ..tnd Sc::.nuinavw have who are stuck as a result of this natural disaster,'' he reopened. and most of line~ includmg KL\1, c;;outht>rn Europe remained said. ''It's just not right." Lt.fthan..,a and Briti~h A spokes\\ oman for Airwav-. suggested plan.::<. clear. \\ Ith ~pam volunteerOrdering your photos online is fast mg to be a staging-poult tor C<\nada's environmental can tl) <>afel ' de~pite the ash. ~one of the flights over<.;eas tr,nelers trying to department said patt of the reported problems or Jam- . ~et home. Infrastructure a:-.h cloud is movmg southMinbte1 Jose Blanco ...aid v.est of Iceland. hut :-.hould age. "The anal)si" v.e have Spain could to take in not affect Canauian airpo11s. done so far. afong~;;id0 tnat .tround 100.000 people Some flights were canceled from other airl:nes' lriul und.!r the new emergency 'at an airport in the eastern pl..tn. which fo~u'>e~ on try- province of Newfoundland. flights, provtdes fresh evi dence that the current blan- llH! to brine: Britons home although normal schedules ket rc-,trictwn-; on .tir<;pacc fn~tr A"ia.~Latin America were rc<;umed after later data sugges~ed the ash was are annccessary," ...aid BA .111d North An1eri.;a chief exc~·uti" e \Vi lite W<~l<ih. ··we beitC\ e dirhnes are be:-.t positwn~d to asse-.s all available lntorr 1ation and determinl! v.i1at. if any. risk exi-.•.., to aircraft. crew and pao;;~engers ·· Scientiqs and pilots urged caution. 'fhis blue button on our \·rebsite "Mixinr. commerctal <.nd safe!) dl!l.lsinn.., risks liws," links YOU said Ph IJp von Schopptnth.lll. -,c .. et<~ry to all of our PI Cl C RLS generdl of th~· luropec1n Cockpit Ao,;c;;ociafon, c1 umon represe'lting ~~.200 pilots from 36 Furope.m nations. and easy! www .mydai lysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel �....... ------------------~-.--~--.,...-,----------,----,--.,--~--,-------- --- ----- --- --- - -- ~-~-- -~ ------~--~~~-~- -~--~~-----~ ,...., Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside J.ocal Sports Briefs, Page 82 Lady Eagles blast Miller, Page B6 :\Ieigs beats Vinton County, Page B6 Tuesday, April20, 2010 · F============================================= ~~('~~.~~.~~ Blue Angels, Blue Devils win Oak Hill Invitational Mason and Gall1a counties. Tuesday, Aw'll 20 , Baseball Oak H1ll at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Waharna at Charleston Catholic, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Marietta, 5 p.m. Softball South Gallia at Oak Hill, 5 p.m. Gallla Academy at Marietta, 5 p.m. Waharna at Charleston Catholic (DH), 5:30p.m Symmes Valley at Eastern, 5 p.m. Wellston at Meigs. 5 p.m. Track Gallia Academy, South Gallia at Jacksor. Quad. 4:30p.m. Hannan. Point Pleasant at Point Pleasant Quad Eastern at Nelsonville·York, 4:30p.m. River Valley (boys) at Wheelersburg. 4:30p.m Girls Tennis Ritchie County at Point Pleasant, 4:30 p.m. WfH1nesd.a)!...Aw:ll21 Baseball South Gallia at Southern, 5 p.m. Wahama at Man, 5:30p.m. a Academy at Portsmouth, 5 p.m. "sburg at Eastern, 5 p.m. • r Valley at South Pomt. 5 p.m. Softball South Gallia at Southern, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth. 5 p.m Point Pleasant at Poca, 6 p.m. Wahama at Roane County. 5 p.m. River Valley at South Point. 5 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Track Me1gs, Southern at Athens. 4:30 p.m. Boys Tennis Gallia Academy at Lucasville Valley, 4:30p.m. BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OAK HILL, Ohio - The Gallia Academy boys and girls track teams made it a sweep on Friday evening at the Oak Hill Invitational, winning both the boys and girls team competiHysell tions. The Blue Angels, scoring 115 points, claimed first by a seven point margin over Fairland. The Blue Devils (111 points) won by 25 point margin over Fairland. Meigs finished 17th of the 18 teams in the boys competition with five pomts. For the Blue Angels, Kara Please see Track, 86 Paul Boggs photo/Jackson County Times-Journal Gallia Academy's Kara Jackson, fourth from left, leads the field during the 1OOm dash finals at the Oak Hill Invitational on Friday evenings at Oak Hill High School. Teammate Brea Close, second from left, also runs in the event, placing fifth. Tornadoes shutout Trimble, 9-0 Southern claws past Trimble BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE. Ohio - The Southern Tornadoes (7 -4) improved to 4-1 in BY SARAH HAWLEY T SHAWLEY@ MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE. Ohio - After falling behind 8-0, the ~ Southern L a d y Tornadoes (5-5. 2-3 T V C Hocking) battled back for the 17-10 victory over the visiting Trimble Swann L a d y Bryan Walters/photo Tomcats on .--------. M o n d a y Point Pleasant's D. W. Herdman is surrounded by teammates as he crosses the plate following a two-run homerun in the bottom of the fifth inning. evening. Trimble had five hits in the top of the from an early 3-0 first Academy had 11 hits and has now won seven of its BY BRYAN WALTERS first inning. BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM inning deficit to claim a 6- two errors in the setback, last 10 decisions scoring 5 advantage through three while Point managed 13 avenged an 8-4 setback to three runs. POINT PLEASANT, complete. the Blue Devils in hits and two errors. Southern W.Va. A seven-run PPHS (7-9), however, Brock YtcClung was the Gallipolis earlier this pi·tcher Cummins N1 a g g i e explosion over the fourth. took the lead for good in winning pitcher of record, month. GAHS - which Cummins fifth and sixth frames ulti- the fourth - plating three going the full seven entered the coaches poll at held the visitors scoreless in mately proved to be the runs for an 8-6 cushion innings while allowing No. 9 this week, the highthe second inning. but the difference-maker for the through four full frames. three walks and striking est for any Rich Corvincoached squad - has now Lady Tomcats added five Point Pleasant baseball The hosts added two runs out four. team on Monday night durapiece in the fifth and sixth Terry Smith, who took dropped two of its last in the third inning to ing a 12-7 non-conference innings, allowing PPHS to over for starter Kyle three after winning nine an 8-0 lead. • he Lady Tornadoes ral- victory over visiting Gallia double its advantage out to Dingess in the third inning, straight. in Mason 12-6 headed into the finale. was saddled with the loss. D .W. Herdman led PPHS lied. scoring 10 runs in the Academy GAHS mustered a run in Smith allowed I 0 hits and with three 'hits, including a bottom of the third inning to County. Both teams pounded out the top half of the seven to three walks over five two-run homer to left in the take control of the game. double-digit hit totals in cut the deficit down to five, innings of relief, striking fifth. Jason Stouffer. Clay Three of the first four Southern batters of the the contest, but the Blue but never came closer the out four in the process. Please see Point, Bl Point Pleasant - which inning drew walks, with the Devils (10-3) rallied back rest of the way. Gallia first II batters of the i n n i n e - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - reaching base. Breanna Taylor and undsay Teaford each scored twice in the inning, \vith Tucker, Hope Teaford. Kyrie Swann. BY BRYAN WALTERS Cheyene Dunn. Katelyn Hill. and Chelsi Ritchie BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM each crossing the plate POINT PLEASANT. once. Cummins, Hope Teaford, Swann, Hill, and W.Va. - Senior Amy Noe Tucker each hit singles in limited host Point Pleasant the inning, and Taylor to just three hits over seven innings and Gallia added a triple. Trimble tied it up in the Academy tripled that outtop half of the fourth, scor- put at the plate Monday ing two additional runs. night, allowing the visitThe Lady Tomcats would ing Blue Angels to claim a not score after the fourth 5-0 non-conference victoinning. ry over the Lady Knights Southern added two more in Mason County. in the fourth. with The Blue Angels (11-5) ann and Hill each scor- ied wire-to-wire in the ing. Cummins crossed the contest, scoring a run plate in the fifth, adding to l apiece in each of the first the Southern lead. The two innings to establish an Lady Tornadoes added four early 2-0 cushion. runs in the sixth inning. takThat early advantage ing a 17-10 lead. Taylor. proved to be more than Lindsay Teaford. Cummins, and Ritchie each scored in enough for Noe, who allowed zero walks and the inning. Southern was led in hits only three baserunners by Swann with four singles. over seven innings of Bryan Walters/photo Cummins had three hits. work: Noe also struck out Gallia Academy's Mattie Lanham hits a pitch thrown by Point Pleasant pitcher Ashley Point Pleasant burns Blue Devils, 12-7 Blue Angels sweep Point Pleasant, 5·0 Please see Southern, Bl Please see Sweep, Bl Templeton, right, during Monday evening's game between the two teams. Point Pleasant catcher A.J. Adkins sets up behind the plate. V C Hocking play on Monday evening with a 9-0 victory over the visitino Trimbl~ Tomcats. Southern starter D an n y Ramthun pitched a complete g a m e . allowing three hits·, walking one. and Taylor st r i k i ng out 13. ~ Southern scored in the bottom of the first inning. following a lead off w·alk to Taylo~ Deem. A single by Jordon Taylor drove Deem in. The Tornadoes scored again in the third inning. with Michael Manuel reaching base on a single, and Taylor hitting a double to drive in the run . The Purple and Gold scored three runs in the bottom half of the fourth inning. with Kyle Cunningham. Eric Buzzard. and Deem each crossing the plate. Jesse Ritchie scored the Tornadoes run in the fifth inning. while Southern added three more in the sixth inning. Deem, Ramthun. and Ritchie each scored in the sixth. Southern was led in hits by Taylor and Ramthun with a double and single each. Deem, Ritchie. Cunningham. and Greg Jenkins each hit singles. Trimble starter Charles Kish pitched four innings. allowing seven hits and five runs. The Purple and Gold walked seven times in the game. and struck out once. J.D. Chesser led the Tomcats with two hits. Southern hosts South Gallia on Wednesday evening at 5 p.m. SOUTHERN Tnmble ·Southern 9, TRIMBLE 0 000 000 0 101 313 x - 0 31 99 1 TRIMBLE (7·8. 2·3 TVC Hockmg) Charles Kish. Justin Jewell (5) and Jacob Hooper. SOUTHERN (8·4, 4·1 TVC Hockmg) Danny Ramthun and Dustm Salser. WP - • Ramthun· LP • K1sh . �-~--~-~----"'"'' ~ -- - Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Local Sports Briefs Wahama Hall of Fame golf scramble MASON. W.Va. -The Wahama Athletic Hall of Fume committee will he ho:-ting J golf scramble on S'aturday May 8. 20 lO at the Riverside Golf Cour..,~ in ivta-.nn to rm~e money for irs,inaugural hall ol fame class later thb fall. The proceeds eocncrated from the dav . on the link;, will !:!O towards the purchase of awards for the seb:te~:s and tor the initial hall of fame ban4ud. Hole :-.ponsors arc needed at $100.00 with the co:-.t of participating in the golf scramble being $75.00 per person or $300.00 per team. Checks can he made out to the Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame and will be accepted at the golf course. Nominations arc still being taken for the first athletic hall of fame class at Wahaml"t until June I. 20 I0. To' be · considered for selection a former WHS athlete must be nominated ptior to the June I. 2010 deadline. Nomination forms are available at the high school or on the internet at http://whs.maso.k-12.wv.us ~ RedStorm volleyball camp dates set RIO GRANDE. Ohio - Spots are still a\'ailable for the 2010 University of Rio Grande RedStorm,girls' volleyball camp this summer. The camp for players in grades 6-8 will be held June 2729 inside the Newt Oliver Arena on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. The camp for players 111 oracles I0-12 will be July 6-8. The cost for both camps is S200. Take the opportunity to he coached by and mcntored by southern Ohio's tines! in their field. 'Among the staff will be a former All-American. a former AII-Ohrn playt'r, conference players of the year and NAIA national leaders in their area of expertise. To register contact Rio Grande head coach Billina Donaldson at (740) 988-6497 or by e-mail at billinad@rio.edu. Online resistration is also at www.rioredstonn.com on the R10 \ olleyball page under ~ummer camp VB registration. Point from Page Bl Tuesday, April 20, cause with an RBl single - giving the guests a l-0 lead after 01\c full inning. from Page Bl Morgan ' Daniels started another rally in the secsix in picking up the win- ond, delivering a one-out single. Daniels was nin~r decision over the advanced to second on a Lady Knights (6-8). sacrifice, then Mattie PPHS starter Ashley Templeton was saddled Lanham knocked out a with the loss after allow- two-oul single - scoring ing nine hits. four walks Daniels for a 2-0 ad\'anand hitting two batters tage through two comover seven innings. plete. The score stayed that Templeton also ~truck out seven and was victimized way until the fifth, as by two Point Pleasant Courtney Shriver and Noe were issued back-to-hack errors in the decision. Hannah Cunningham led walks. then Heather Ward the ~rame off with a ~ingle .. produced an RBI ~ingle thetl Noe helped her ;wn aliO\ving Shriver to score 2010 for a 3-0 cushion. Lady Knight advanced Claudia Farney led off farther than second base. the sixth with a ~·alk. fol- The Lady Knights abo lowed by another Lanham lost a 16-1 decision to single to put runners on GAHS earlier in the year the corners \Vith nobody in Gallipolis. Lanham led the Angels out. Cunningham reached safely on an error. which with four hits and two allowed Farney to score RBb, followed by for a 4-0 contest. Daniels. Eberhard, Wnrd. Sarah Eberhard. who Noe and Cunningham. :-.ingled in the seventh. one safety apiece. Br scored the final run of the Fi~her, Adrianna Adkins game after Lanham pro- and .Me!!an Da\ is each had vided a two-out RBI sin- 'a hit fm':' the Lady Knights. gle concluding the game at its 5-0 margin. GALLIA ACADEMY 5, Point Pleasant's first hit POINT PLEASANT 0 came in the third inning Gallia 110 011 1 - 59 0 and the hosts produced Potnt 000 000 0 - 0 3 2 two hits in the fifth. but no WP - Amy Noe; LP - Ashley Sweep Templetol" ~rnydailysenUnelcorn TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE - hits for GAHS. followed b~ John Troester. Chuck Calvert and Ben Robinson with one safety apiece. Point Pleasant also dropped a 10-4 decision to Chapmanville last Friday Krebs and Steven Porter were next with two safeties apiece. followed by Titus Russell. Justin Cavendar. Brandon Toler and Derek Rogers with one hit each. ~ Dingess. Smith. Russell Dennf<>on and Caleb Warnimont each had two POINT PLEASANT 12, GALLIA ACADEMY 7 Gallia 033 000 1 - 7 11 2 Poi1t 320 322 X - 12 13 2 Southern Gallia on Wednesday e\·ening.at 5 p.m. from Page Bl SOUTHERN 17, TRIMBLE 10 Trimble 305 200 0 - 10 14 7 Southern 00(10) 214 x - 17 15 4 v,:hile Taylor: Hope Teaford. Hill. and Ritchie each added two. Southern hosts South .. ·---.... ---._- --- WP - Brock McClung; LP - Terry Smith. HR - PP. OW. Herdman (fi'th .nning, one on, one out) TRIMBLE (3·8, 2·3 TVC Hocl<.r'g): K. Downs and J. Spears. SOUTHERN (5·5. 2-3 "'VC Hockmg): Maggte Cummins and Lynzee Tucker. WP -Cummins. LP - Downs. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ...,.,c:-.-...a..The Meigs Department of Job and Family Services is soliciting proposals from qualified individuals/firms with extensive experience in providing human resource, personnel management, and labor relations services to assist the Department in the administration of these Department programs. The successful vendor is expected to have a high level of technical understanding of state civil service laws, state public sector labor relations laws, state and federal employment laws (eg: discrimination laws, the Family and Medical Leave Act, the Fair Labor Standards Act), workers compensation and demonstrate extensive experience in the application of these laws. The successful vendor Is expected, consistent with the authority and consent of the County Prosecutor, to provide a wide range of services, including consultation on public sector employment issues, public sector labor relations and administration, personnel and human resources consulting. I n t e r e s t e d persons/firms must submit a proposal which meets the requirements of the Request for Proposal (RFP). The RFP which details the scope of services requested, the desired minimum qualIfications of proposers, submission guidelines, the evaluation criteria, and other related Items may be obtained by contacting Jane Banks, Administrative Assistant, at (740)992-2117 or 1-800-992-2608 ext. 106, or by visiting the agency's offices at 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760. The - deadline for submitting proposals is 9:00 A.M. Issued In anticipation April 28, 2010. Proposals received after this Public Notice of those bonds · date will be rejected. _N_O_T-IC_E_O_F_E_L_E_C_T-10-N The maximum number (4) 13, 20,27 ON BOND ISSUE AND of years during which such bonds are to run TAX LEVY1 - - - - - - - - R.C. 3501.11(G), is 37 years. The estimated average Public Notice 3318.06 - - - - - - - - Notice is hereby given additional tax rate Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a amounts to twenty that the annual meeting Resolution of the seven cents for each of the shareholders of Southern Local School one hundred dollars of Farmers Bancshares, District of the Southern valuation, which is 2.7 Inc. will be held at the Local School District of mills for each one dolMiddleport Church of Racine, Ohio, passed lar of valuation, in exChrist Family Life Cen- on the 9th day of Feb- cess of the ten mill ter, 437 Main Street, ruary, 2010, there will limitation, as certified Middleport, Ohio, on be suqmitted to a vote by the County Auditor. The question the third Wednesday of of the people at the Pri- (2) April 21st, 2010 at 4:00 mary Election to be of an additional levy an pm according to its by- held at the regular additional property tax laws, for the purpose of places of voting on to provide for the acelecting directors and Tuesday, the 4th day of quisition, construction, the transaction of such May, 2010, the follow- enlargement, renovaother business as may ing questions as a sin- tion, and financing of permanent improveproperly ~orne before gle proposal: · (1) the question ments for the School sa!d meetrng. Enn Krawsczyn, Secre- of Issuing bonds In the District at a rate not exprincipal amount of ceeding one-half (0.50) tary (4) B. 11, 14, 20 3,950,000 dollars mill for each one dollar (S3,950,000.) for the of tax valuation, which - - - - - - - - purpose of Construct- amounts to five cents Public Notice ing school facilities, in- ($0.05) for each S100 of - - - - - - - - cluding facilities under tax valuation, for conPROBATE COURT OF the Ohio School Facili- tinuing per4od of time MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ties · Commission The polls'for the elecL. SCOTT POWELL, Classroom Facilities tion will be open at 6:30 JUDGE Assistance Program; a.m. and remain open IN R: CHANGE OF renovating, improving, until 7:30 p.m. on elecNAME OF JAMES PRE- and constructing addi- tion day. STON ERVIN tions to existing school By order of the Board TO JAMES PRESTON facilities, including Im- of Elections. of Meigs COUNTS provements to school County, Ohio. CASE NO. 20106020 technology; furnishing John lhle, Chair NOTICE OF HEARING and equipping the Rita D. Smith, Director ON CHANGE OF NAME same and landscaping Dated March 10, 2010 (R.C. 2717.01) and Improving the sites (4) 20, 27 Applicant hereby gives thereof In the principal notice to all interested amount of S3,950,000, persons that the appll· to be repaid annually __P_u_b_l_ic_N_o_t_ic_e__ cant has flied an Appli· a maximum period 1NOTICE OF ELECcation for Change of over of thirty-seven (37) Name in the Probate years, and levy a prop- TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS Court of Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the erty tax outside the ten- OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION mill limitation, change of name of estimated by the James Preston Ervin to county auditor to aver- A. C. 3501.11 (G), James Preston Coupts. age over the bond re- 5705.19, 5706.25 The hearing on the ap- payment period two Notice is hereby given plication will be held on and seven tenths (2.7) that In pursuance of a the 21st day of May, mills for each one dol- Resolution of the 2010, at 1:30 o'clock lar of tax valuation, Board of Township p.m. in the Probate which amounts to Trustees of the TownCourt of Meigs County, twenty seven cents ship of Bedford, located at Courthouse (S.27) for each S100 of Pomeroy, Ohio passed Room 203. tax valuation, to pay on the 16th day of Feb· James P. Ervin the annual debt ruary, 2010, there will 47683 State Route 124 charges on the bonds, be submitted to a vote and to pay debt of the people of said Racine, Ohio 45771 (4) 20 charges on any notes subdivision as a PRIMARY ELECTION to be a ~-i"g-I-....._ held In the Township of Bedford Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 4th day of May, 2010, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Township of Bedford for the purpose of providing and maintaining Fire Appartus, Appliances, Buildings, or Sites therefor, or Sources of Water Supply and Materials, or the Payment of Permanent, Part-time, or Volunteer Firefighters or Firefightlng Compan.es to Operate the same, including the Payment of Firefighter Employer's contribution required under Section 742.34 of the Ohio Revised Code. Said tax being :2 An additional tax of 3 mills at a rate not exceeding 3 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to S0.30 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for a continuing period of time. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John lhle, Chair Dated April 1, 2010 Rita D. Smith, Director (4) 20, 27 Public Notice ------1NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIM· ITATION R.C. 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Oli•te, Reedsville, Ohio passed on the 17th day of February, 2010, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of l.-•• --'-•,..c.•""' said subdivision as a PRIMARY ELECTION to be held in the Township of Olive of Reedsville, Ohio. at the regular of voting places therein, on the 4th day of May,2010, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Township of Olive for the purpose of Fire Protection. Said tax being:2 A replacement of a tax of 1.5 mills at a rate not exceeding 1.5 mills for each one dollar of valu· ation, which amounts to S0.15 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five years. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John lhle, Chair Dated April 5, 2010 Rita D. Smith, Director (4) 20,27 Public Notice 1NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of a of the Resolution Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Sutton, Racine, Ohio passed on the 7th day of November, 2009, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision as a PRIMARY ELECTION to be held in the Township of Sutton of Sutton, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 4th day of May,2010, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Sutton Township for the purpose of Maintaining and Operating Cemeteries. 10 I-»-....a t ..... Ji~~L· "l'oJc•~ic.:<e-s ia--. ~C'""'SI>a:• p c • - s I><.-.IA"V'ca-c<• I~igJ--.-. a.<• ..,.......•• -....- I>c.."">c.,•-- Said tax belng:2 A replacement of a tax of 0.5 mills at a rate not exceeding 0.5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.05 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five years. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John lhle, Chair Dated April12, 2010 Rita D. Smith. Director (4) 20,27 THE CLASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory'' of a loved one. For more information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. ~allipolis MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! :lBailp treribunr (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (7 40) 992-2155 -l9oint ,iBitasant l\egistrr (304) 675-1333 I �- ---~-~~--._.,--~-·--·---- --......,--~~P~•··-------------- · Tuesday, April 20, 2010 -·- --- ------- ~~-·-- -----·--·-------. ,.-~-.-..-~._-----~--------------- www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~rfbune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED ,, ... Meigs County, OH ·' In One Week With Us mdtclassified~~~~ytribWle.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, Call Today... ~ribune Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 or Fax To (740) 44S..3ooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 !Jeatl~ire~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~l HOW TO WRitE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Announcements 300 Services Dally In-Column: 9:00 .a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion tn Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sunday5 Paper NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. FREE 6-Room DISH Network Satellite Sys· tern! FREE HD-DVRI $19.99/mo, 120+ Digital Channels (for 1 year.) Call Now · $400 Signup BONUS! 1-877-223-7921. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Wanted • .. ~ • • • ..: POUCIES: Olio ~Hey Publialllng retefv• tnt right to «<ll. reJect, or cancel any ad at lillY time. Errort must be reponed oo the r.rst day ot publlcGt!oonnd tho T!lbw.SenUnei-Regllter w111 be reeporwlblt tor no more than the COIIt of the spec. occupied by tha error and ooiy the nrat insertiOn w., &hail nd be llablo tor 1ny Josa or tJCPIIII$e thollt reeullalrom the publlcal~n or omi•IOn of an advertleement Correction W111 be made in tht llrst available edition. • Box number ads are atwaya conllelenflal • CIJfrent rate card appllae. • All reel eetate «<vertteerneme ere sub)ecf to the Federal Fair Houulng Act of1968. • Tills ..-apaper ~Ca~ptl onty Nip w~ru<ladt mtttlng EOE Slaodards Wa will not ~no.vtngly acari'( any advtrtlalng In VIOlation ot the law. Will nat be respoMtble for any errore In en ed taken over the phore. Other Services Yard Sale For Sale By Owner Garage Sale· Dale Harts· 1018 Yellowbush Rd., Rac1ne. April 22·23 from 9-4. Glider rocker, dishes, lots of linens, 2 small tables and chatrs, books and lots of m1sc. All proceeds go to Raco Brace shaolarship fund. Thanksforyoursupport. 106 Mabelline Dr Galh· polis. 2BR, 1BA. Full Basement. Remodeled kttchen. 1 Car Garage. Cent. air. All app. stay. $89.900. 74Q-64q·7965. 12· bass boat. 9.9 hp four stroke Mercury engtne. running lights. car· pet, aerated live well, rod holder, dry storage. built·in trolling motor Garden & Produce plug, boat cover, two Flower & vegetable padded swivel seats, 14 plants, large variety of boal trailer w/spare lire. Lots ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 10.66 acres. Homesste all utilitieS, 24 X 48 Shed, minutes from Galltppohs Green Twsp. $65.000. Call740-645-4703. --------Real Estate 3500 Rentals Call CREDIT CARE BELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. ==1=·~8n=-2=6=4-8==0=31==: Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local refer· ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. John's Construction 30 yrs. exp. Insured, Sid· ing. Roofing, Remodeltng, ref. available. Call 74()-367-0437 or 740-339-3593 DIRECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DirecTV today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866·541-0834 314 BR cape cod, 2.5 BA, gramte. cerarn1c, 'lard wood, 2700 sq. ft , pn· vale setttng close to 31 Burdette Addt. tools town . Call740-446-1776 toys jewlery clolhes tires Garage Apartment lor chaifS size 33 albums sale Approx. 810 sq. ft electronics 9-2 garage 32x38 overSIZed lot to build house Lakir Garage Sale Fri. Apr. 30 wv $65000.00 and Sat. May 1. lOAM at 304·687·8213 the District II Fire House in Mercerville. All proland (Acreage) ceeds to go to the Fire Dept. Concession Stand. 5.35 acres in Metgs County, Ohio on New Recreali.onal Crew Rd ., septic ap 1000 Vehtcles proved and all utihttes available, asKing $20.000 or OBO. call Boats / Accessories 740-985-4300 PISH NETWORK Save up to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network today! 1-8n-274-2471 Lifelock Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30-daysl 1-sn-481-4882 Promocode: 10 Lawn Service Best Lawn Care now making appoinlments for thts week for all your lawn care needs. Please call740-645·1488. Lawn Care Service, Mowing, Trimming, Free estimates. Call 740-441-1333 or 740·645·0546 VONAGE Unlimited local Professional Services and long distance calling s6~~NL~E~~~~~~~ for Only $24.99 per month. No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582-3345 Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1·877·673·3136 ..----::S::-:H,...,.-::Q:-::p=----. CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED INDEX • .. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .{, ~ • Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large financial · · Will repair lawnmowers & WANTED··Someone to will pay up to $200 for take down bam for a porjunk cars. Call tion of the wood. Call 740·441-1306 or 740-446·4543. 740·645-1794 Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ........................................... ,........21 0 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 MemoryfThank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 •oo"""'""' Service ....................................... 302 otive .. :............................................... 304 II ding Materials ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Caterlng........................................................31 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ....•.•.................•....•.....•........•....• 316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce 1.............................................. 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumblng!Eiectrlcal ...............•....•..••......•..... 340 Professional Servfces .................................342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Financial ..................: ....................................400 Financial Services ..................................... ..405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trainlng ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Horses .........................................................• 610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy.................................................. 625 lllnrii'IIJITII re •••••·•••••••••·•••••••• .. •··••••••••"•••••••••••• 700 Equipment..........................................705 Garden & Produce....................................... 71 0 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques ....................................................... 905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplies.............................•......935 Flea Markets .........................•...................... 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner .................................................960 Mlscellaneous..••.........................................•965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale •......•...........•................................. 975 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for sundays Paper • All ads. must be prepaid" Pet Cremations. 74()-446-3745 Notices GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD HOTJCED Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete DHcrlptlon • Include A Prlc:e • Awid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre.s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I 200 Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Recreational Vehicles ..•...................•........ 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 Automotive .........................................•...... 2000 Auto Rentalllease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 CommerciaVJndustrial ......•...............•....... 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utility...................... :....................... 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005Commerclal ................................................301 0 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 ................................................ 351 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 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 Accountlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Admlnlstrative/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumbing ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ..........•......: ................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time·Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales.............•.........•...................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 600 Animals Animal Supplies Polled Hereford Bulls SEPTIC PUMPING dark red 10·12 mths Gallia Co. OH and 112angus 1/2 hereford 2 Mason Co. WV. Ron years old 304-882-2774 Evans Jackson, OH Horses 8o0•537_g528 ~~~~===~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;; Security 112 Welch Pony, 1/2 Quarter Horse 8yr old. Green broke. $250 OBO. 24 ft. swimming pool, Free Home Security $850 Value e~erything inc. $600 OBO. 740-590-9095 with purchase of alarm monitoring Uvestock services from ADT Security Services. Lambs 4H quality, bom 2·5·10 thru Feb. 16. SufCall 1·888·274·3888 folk·Hamp cross, $125, 740-992·1606 Tax / Accounting API AMERICAN TAX BELIEF Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1·8n·258·5142 400 Ftnancial Pets AKC Reg English Bulldcg puppies m/f for free contact jjevans02@gmail.com AKC Reg. German Shepard puppies, 4F & 1M. 5 black/tan, 1 black/silver. Vet checked, 1sl Shots & Wonned. $275 ea. Call 740·367·7433 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sion of Financial lnstitu· tions Off1ce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· tatn a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278·0003 to leam if the mortgage broker or lender tS properly licensed. (This IS a public service announcement from lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 500 Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1·800·214-0452 gallipohscareercollege.edu Accredoted Member Accred•t· ong Counclllor Independent Colleges and Scl\ools 12748 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment E8Y, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be su-pnsed' Check out our used inventory at www.CAREO.com. Car· michael Equipment 740·446·2412 hangtng baskets to !!p=ho=n=e=:::74=0=-9=9=2=-7=2=30~= choose from. Potting soil·pplants to fill your Campers RVs & own baskels. Large pot- -;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;;;r;;;a;;;ile;;;r;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;; .., ted tomatoes. Daylight Pilgrim 42' camper Lake hours, No Sun. sales. model, glass sliding patio Closed My l3th Yoder's doors. continues hot wa10 Greenhouse min. ter. 2 slide outs. full size wets of Gallipolis on 141. refrigerator. & much Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain more, 740·992·3465 af· ter 5pm Mixed round bales for sale. 4x4 and 4x5. 2007 Palomino Thorogh· 740·446·2412 bred. 51 h wheel camper 30ft 1 slideout only used 12 times movmg musl 900 Merchand1se sell $18000.00 304-687-8213 1 Equipment / Supplies Now's the best time to buy a Rotor Tiller 4'. 5', 6', & 7' 3 pl. hitch. We also have 3 pt. Seeders for $350. low rate financing on all new tractors. Jim's Fann Equipment, 740-446·9777 ======== Miscellaneous =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; = Apartments/ Townhouses -;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= - anc! 2 bedroom apts. furnished ano tonfur· ntshed. and houses .r Pomeroy and Mtddleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740·992·2218 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· zer Hospilal on SR 160 CIA. (7401 44 1' 0194 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Hoi· zer some uttlities pd. or appliances av&.l. S450/mo + dep. or 8 ft. Heavy Duty Slide 1n 740-418-5288 Truck Camper, $2,500. 988-6130 Call740-446·8945. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORD· RV ABLE! Townhouse .:!part Service at Cannichael menls, and/or small Tratlers car houses for rent 740·446·3825 740·441·1111 'or app . RV Service al Canni- cation & lnfonnation. chael Tratlers Free Rent Special !!I ~7!!!!40!!!!·4!!!!4~6!!!!-3~8~25~=== 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Atr WtD hookup, tenant pays Call between GOLF CART Kangaroo 3 electric. lhe hours of 8A-8P. wheel walk behtnd batEHO tery operaled. Call Glen Ellm View Apts. 304 675·7947 (304)882-3017 Other ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= 317·Silver Washington Quarters. Nice & Clean, $3.50 ea; Also Federal Reserve Note, U.S. Cur· rency, Five Hundred Dol· Jar Bill, 1934-Series. 'Scarce' $895. 740-533·3870. Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800·537·9528 Large Estale Sale Don and Ruth Carter. 106 Mabeline Dr.·Gallipolis April 22 3 to 7 PM, April 23 & 24 9 AM to 6 PM. Cash only. Antiques-Jars. Crocks, Glassware, Furniture, Pottery, Tools, Collect!· bles & More. Household Items-TV's, Tables, Cha1rs, Beds. Couches, Lamps, Stereo, Dishes. Beddtng, Tools, Comput· ers & More. WantTo Buy Twin Rivers Tower IS t.· cepting app11cat1ors for walling hst for HUD sutr sidized, I ·BR apartmen: Autos lor the elderlyldtsabled Quality Cars & Trucks calt 675-6679 w/warranty all priced lo sell, 15 yrs. In bus1ness. Cook Motors. 328 Jack· BR and bath. 1irst son Pike. rnonlhs rent & deposn Gallipolis. OH references reauired. No 74()-446·0103. Pets and clean 74()-44 t-0245 Trucks 2000 Automotive ~· 87 Dodge Dakota. 85 Oldsmob1le Cullass Su· preme. 2 Wheel Car sate. Call trailer for 446-3243 alter 5. =========~ Vans =;;;;~~:;;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~= 1988 Ecoline Ford Van chatr lift wlwheel $2300.00 304-675·6736 Absolute Top Dollar • silWant To Buy ver/gold coins. any 1OKI14KI18K gold jeW· Want 10 buy Junk Cars. elry, dental gold, pre call740-388-0884 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets. dia· Real Estate monds, MTS Coin Shop. 3000 Sales 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis. 446·2842 Beaultfut 1BR ;;~partment 1n the counlry !rashly pamted very clean WID hook up mce country set· ting only 10 rnfns. frof"l town . Must see to appreCiale. Wa~er pd. $375/r"lo or 614·595-7773 740·645·5953 N. 4th Ave Middleport 2 br. furr1shed apt dep & ref., No pets, 740·992-0165 Grac1ous liVIng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and R1vers1de Apts. tn M1ddlep~n 740-992-5064. Equal Houstng Opportumty Thss tnslltuhon IS on For Sale By Owner equal opportur tty pro· STIHL Sales & Service Oiler's Towing. Now buy- -;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; vlder and employer Now Available at Carmi- ing Junk cars wtmotors or • chael Equipment w/out. 740·388·0011 or 12 Unit Apt. Complex. Modern 1BR apt Call 74:>-446·2412 740-441·7870. 446·0390. 740·446·0390 �www. mydailysenti nel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April20, 2010 J&L Construction YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Vinyl Siding · Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II Classifieds • Room additions • Roofing • (;,.r""'''d • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Harns • \in) I & \\ood l•encing • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garage~ • Electrical & Plumbing · Rooting & Gutlera • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo end Porch Doc:ks I' oundation~ MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740·416·1834 Full~ insured Frt'l' t•stimall·s · 25+) t·ars experience WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill '1'12·ft215 7.Jfi.:WI -fll'15 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Expenence - Winter S IBIS - 742·2332 1'"I MIKE MARCUM Rubber Roofing, Room Additions. Decks, Shingles. Siding, Windows, Pole Barns. Garages. Insurance Work. Residential & Commercial Licensed & Bonded Free Estimato~s A Do-it-yourself classified ads Rankin Cleaning & Refu'>e Trailer Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. "Christ Dril'etl, II' Do-it-yourself convenience II' Easy to use II' Upload photos and graphics II' Print and Online options II' 7 great packages to choose from SRLIT NOW ONLINE ONLY For privata party JIS'tY Runs 30 days merc:llandlle, 1 merc:handlae, 1 1'1•" Photu add $100 Qnl)' 5 1Q SMART BUY DEALS ON WIIEEl1 For private fGr JII'IVm PIFlY C.., Trw:lll, ftVs, 4-WIIeellrt, Etc. 1 ltelll per ld 4 llllea, 46 llayl Item per ad 1eaa item per ad less than $100 than $100 $500 3 URea, 3 aya 4 tines, 7 days $2.99 5 $14.99 740.245·0437 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 740-992-1671 SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates YARD SALE .............. Fer private party lamlly IIIII 4 lineS, a daya 740-742-3411 45.99 • 534.99 Rentals =====;;;;;;;;;;=• Apartment ava1:ab e now RIVe-bend Apts. New Haven wv Now accepl1:19 applications for 3 BR Farmhouse near Addtson. Remodeled. LP Furnace. No ns•de pets. $525/mo + dep. (740) 367-7760. 2 br. mob•le home 1r Aactne, rent S325, dep. $325. No pets. years lease. No calls after 9pm, 740·992·5097 one HUD·subs d1zed, Btfdroom Apts. Ut 111es ,;lduded. Based on Wo of adjusted 1ncome. Call 304-882·3121 avatlable tor Semor and Dtsabled people. 6000 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Hlllldmg. Rcmodclmg General rcpa1r Employment Child/Eiderfy Care 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Ga!Upolis Cell LEWIS CO:\CRETE CO!\STRUCTIO!\ Concrete Removal and Replacement Ali'I)pc.., or Housrng Concrete "ork Da\'id Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYLE. .. t~ h • 1 2 Fre.: Esll mates ~. *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *iiNirt!d *Fxpt!rienced Reference~ A' ail able! Call GaT) Stanle) @ 740-591-8044 Pkast! lea\'e me~sage ~ Employment Agencies Auction Do Estate Auction Saturday, April 24th tO am Located at the Amvets Building I 08 Libert:_\ Me. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (l'rom Pomero} 12 rni S. to Rherfront Honda, turn right. From Pt. Pl.. \\\'Take Gallipolb exit. turn ltfl 118 mi,lurn left. Watch for signs. HOt.SEHOLD: Bedroom Suite, Stands In· Cream cooler, Kitchen Cupboard , \Vhirlpool Washer, Wh1rlpool Dr)Cf, Large Oak Mantel. Church Pew, Dressers, Coffee Grinder. Jumbo Jars. Pedal Tractor & Wagon, Ca~t Iron Parlor Stove, 011 Lamps. Political Button's. Coffee Table. Sleds. ~1im China Cabinet, Daskct, Kerosene Healers. Shop Va~ . Pedal Car,Upnght Fret!ter. 4-WHEELER; 2003 Honda Rancher 300 ;\IQTQRCY<.:LES : Honda CR 250 Motocross, 650 !'light Hawk. '6<1 Honda, BOAT: 12 foot V-Bottom 2 Seat Boat & Tmiler. 6 HP Mere Engine. Humming Bud Ftsh Fmder Trolling ~lotor. Gl';'I;S: Ruger 45 Caliber Pistol. SKS Rtflc New In Box. :!0 gauge, Single Shot, 10 Boxes SKS Shell-. Kj'iJVES:2 Knives "Mountain Man" Honwrnadc. MOWERS: 2-18 HI' Cub Cadets. Craflsman riding ~lowers. Hand Pu~h Weed Tnmmer, 3 PT Hnch Scoop, 5 ft Fimshing Mower, La...,n Roller Plow~ . TREl'ICHER; Trenches Body nod chain ~xcellent Shape motor burnt, ~: Aluminum Wheels & Tires for ~orJ F250 16" this i~ a smalllbting for a LARGE AUCTION'!! !.ucuon conducted By· Broken Spoke Auction Sen ices .Jnhn W. I ,each , Lie . In Ohin & \\ \' Cheshin:, Oh (7-tOJ .'67·11123 ll:ru!l: Cash or (hC('k with Jlll~itivt• 10. All ~ales are final Not responsible for loss or accidents No 'moking f-cnnmed . Food will be a\ailable for purcha<;e Announcements the Oa> ol sale rake precedence O\Cr any pnnted material . Viewing is Saturday at 8:00 urn until ~tart of sale. ... you need a rob? Check out the stxlh annual JOB FAIR, Apnl 21 from 10:00 to 2:00 at the Athens Community Cen· ter sponsored by the WIA 14 One Stop Cen. tors. It's free Vistt w.th over 80 employers !•om Southeast Ohio. For more info call One·Stop Center, 740·992·2117 ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! . .304-X82-3060 Fax 304-882;3(}80 - 4" - 6''- 8"- 10'' pots available All :Flats $8.00 SEASON SPECIAL tO" FERNS $6.00 $10 per lb Cn,<h onl) Pm11s rcquucd m lid' n~ Shtpmcnts ltm\e C\et) other htda\ sJ conslrutti Ql\ Phone:7~7~18 Cell 740447-3642 85 yrs exp. Fr11 Est. FuUy Insured Owners: • ,\ll \\m·k (;uunHII<·•·d • l.ocnlh 0" llt'd & Opcrul<•cl Now Open 9-5 dail}' Sunday Closed l.argr. "" <1' rrotrn. btad; on Pole Barna, Garages, New Construction, Room Add., Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber, Concrete Work, Any Type remodeling, Decks Hartford_, Inc. Syracuse, Ohio 740..992-5778 (74111 7-12-2~6.3 Seamless Gutters Roof1ng, Stdtng, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 29 Pike Street Hartford. W\' .HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Fresh i'\nrth Carolinu S IIRI\IP H&H Guttering ~ Ripley Auto Glass ~ ~- ~-. \' -.: .w l Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal • llnuw \\'indon Rt•plul.'l'lll('lll • Mu'1ur.. <'ur I o Onlt•t' • Muhill• Se.J'\ lrt"' • i\Cl'l'pll'(l b) All ""UI'all('~ ·.. jrshadfrm@aol.com www.~eabinetr)'.«~m 740-856-2609 29 Years Experience .. Cell: 740·416·5047 email: Har /DOd abJneiff tm Fun1Hure 740-985-4422 Manufactu~ed Auction 740-~16-2575 R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Sen ice \\'e do drhe\\B)<; Limestone • Gr.nel 'li1p Soil • Fill l>irt " " " .banksrclb.com Drivers & Delivery Auction 0\\ner Am) \'ereran TomWolfc Pole BarnsfMctal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Of) wall/Repa1r co. l)omero), Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free E~timatcs t 7~0) 992-51109 - -.....- - -.....Ntce 1BA house rn Galh· pohs. Walk to everylh ng you need. Very clean unit, With new patnt. $275 per mOi$100 sec. dep. Sorry, no pets. Call Wayne for Information 404-456-3802. 4000 ~. Total Construction t-o-,,;,.,e_C_a_l;_lt;_o_D_o_I_t,;,.tl-11~--- ~ Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Custom Home Butldmg_ Steel Frame BUJidmgs Houses For Rent ~Insurance· · BA~KS www.mydailysentinel.com Townhouses !!II Erie CO:"iSTRU<.TIO~ The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ 304-773-1111 Stop & Compare Specialist.;, LTO (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \'in) I Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eiectrkal • Plumbing • Pole Barns R~mnd<lin~: t (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center · New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Replacement Windows and Vin)'l Siding K Great coverage and superior service ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION R•••lin~ Insurance 30 Years Experience Fmmly Operared" We'll clean it up, haul 11 ll\\ ll). or BOTH! Dll\id 7~0-541 -3867 "ith \lol.t· \l:trwm .Home ROOI'JNC; & REMODHING Co. JJt~ .tnih.th~l Tim Cremeans 8 Roger SaUers I\11('11AEL'S SER\ ICE ('E'\TER li:i'\'\ :'IIYF \H• l•umerO\. 0 If • Oil & filler change • Tune Up~ • Brake Sen•1ce • AC Rt!t!hargc • ;\1in or exhausr repatr • Tire Rep.ur • Transm1"ion Filter & Fluid Change • General :O.Ie.:hank \\Ork (7~0 ~ 992-0910 I ~ CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION Rooltng. Stding, Sofiu, Decks, Doors, \\ tndO\\ s. Elrctri<.. Plumbmg. Dl) wall 1\..'modchng. Rt1\>m Addu ion~ Local Contrat1or 740-367-0544 Free E.stimatc' 740-367-0536 \'cw Construction and R•plawmtl i"ylllmda•·< ~ u.:. CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING,UC • AND SIDING INSTAllATION Ill• Speciali:t' In Replacclllt'111 \lilldOII'.\ for Oldt rHome., & lrorltl) 1\o t'Xfra charge ro replace meral frame" 'ndou.s 4 .. 7-t0-667·0306 Richard Smith Fa...: 740·667-0.'lCJ Co-O,.oer \'tee Pn:stdenr Toll Free: 1!77-42S·IU•I(, Coohalle.OH PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, \1etal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, S1dmg. Deck<., Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Jn,ured Rick Prict• • 17 ) rs. E\pcrience WV#040!l54 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992·0730 l �r www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April 20, 201 0 BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Nanny's warning 7 Grass clump 11 Sports settings 12 Like the Sahara 13Cheerleading stunts 15 Make fresh 16A long time 18 Hightails it • 21 Cornfield pest 22Comicstrip parts 24Museum stuff 25Cereal buy 26Game cube 27Dish with a crust 29Wall climber 30 Eroded 31 Pipe problem 32 Fiery crime 34Watch parts 401n a frenzy 41 Secret stuff 42 Bowling targets 43Get together Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk WE.IJ.. , lit GAME OV6R ... 'THE NEW <.t>Rt:':. IVlO~O~l'f. J?. NO MORE. • HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne ... JOSEPH DOWN 1 Scrooge cry 2 Historic t1me 3 Rooster's mate 4 Painter Wyeth 5 Rose holders 6 "SportsCenter" carrier 7 Asian nation 8 Fancy vase 9 Greek export 10NFL scores 14Kick back 16 Pointer 17 Affected 19 TV, radio, etc. 20Move like a cat 21 Limit 22 "Lenore" writer 23 Notice 25 Coffin stands 28 Mischievous acts 29 City of canals 31 Peter of "M" 33 Junk e-mail 34 Travel aid 35 Paris pal 36 Charged atom 37-"King" Cole 38African grazer 39 Tree fluid NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (chccklm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2. PO Box 53647!>, Orlando. FL 32853·6475 -.... .-.. ..... ........ . •... ....... THELOCKHORNS .. . HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 William Hoesr:.. Brian and Greg Walker ·-, ,.YOO TEL.L. ME WHAT YOO WANT TO DO SATORDAY NIGHT AND I'L.L. TEL.L. YOO WHY WE CAN'T AFFORD TO DO IT." Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman Bless the trees and · wild renewing places! THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 7 5 6 9 5 4 • 3 2 1 9 4 7 3 6 1 6 7 2 "Mommy, can we borrow the dustpan, broom and maybe some glue?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 3 4 6 4 8 1 7 5 J)ifhculty Level ** .. 4 2v ot. ~ ~ B 6 £ 17 g 9 ' c 6 G g ...-B L 17 £ ~ g £ 9 ~ G L 6 IB B 17 £ .. 9 ~ G L g-L ~ G g 6 B 17 9 L 9 17 6 -£ , G 9 9 L v B £ ~ 6 B £ 6 ~ L.. g _9 } ~ I 17 " g G L 17 6 •9 ~ ~ 17 9 B c ,£ 6 f9 L ' -- +-- + +- WE NEED <:?orv\E NEW To't't; AKt:>UND HERE. CAN WE UI?E YOUR CReDITC.ARD?" ,sr: HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, April20, 2010: Opportunities will knock on the door of positive Rams. Your circle of friends will grow lctrger and larger. f\:etworking for business or plea!>-ure could be more in1portantlhan you can imagine. You develop a whole new group of friends who are always there for you, pu~hing the cause. Be careful what you wish for. You are a strong manifester. If you are single, you could meet someone very alluring and entidng. Gh·e yourself a full year to get to know this person. If you are attached, the two of you will enjoy rea!L,ing one of your life goals together. CANCER's moods make him or her interesting. The Stars Shaw the Kind of Drry You 'II Hm~~:: 5DtjnamiL, 4-Po~ilive; 3-Avemgc; 2-St>-~o; 1-Diffiwlt ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) **** You might be s-urprised by the effect a family member or ,, domestic issue has on you. You cannot get around this problem. It needs to be hand:ed. Your innate resourcefulness emerges. Tonight: Happy at home. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***** Your way of making a point works better than you think. Others heartily agree. A meeting nearly seems like a celebration and could surprise you. When people relax, you get to know them e\en better. · '[(might: Hang out. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *** v\'hether you are dealing with your budget or someone else's, you could have a devil-may-care attitude. Optimism seems to stem from you, and that can create greater lucre. Still, be vel)· rarehcl, especially if the budget is not yours. Tonight Buy a smc11l treat on the way home. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) ****Your happy-go·lucky way draws a lot of people. It is apparent, however, that someone feels \'ery challenged. Don't get into a power play or a game. Allow this person to deal with his or her feelings, not you! Tonight \Nhatever pleases you. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) **** Whether consdously or not, others bestow a lot of power and respa't on you. Vvlth the feedback of others, you hear news that makes you rethink a situation. Someone certainly does everything he or she can to ease your path. Tonight: Count on being up late. vmGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone ~ms to be doing all your footwork and asking all your questions for you. Decide if • this i'> OK. or would you prefer to take a stand .md not let others walk all over your bolmddries? You might be surprised by how· nice someone can be when ... given an ultimatum. Tonight: Schedule a getaway. • LIBRA (Sept. 23..0ct. 22) Once more, a partner goes out of h~s or her way. You might be uncomfortable with this person'., gestures, but on the other hand, it helps you. Le! _ this person make a differenL"e and lighten your lo.1d. lonight: Vic;it o\'er dinner. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-f\:ov. 21) ***** Others think they are making the chOice;. Let them. But without your imagin,\lion, others would experience less .,uccess. A brainstorming session emphasizes ihat point one more time. You don't need _ to toot your ovm hom! Tonight: "Yes" works well. SAGITTARIUS (1\:ov. 22-Dec. 21) ****Focus on acwmplishing what you must. Your mind is on other m.1tters closer to home. You might be surprised by wh,1t greel., you involving your house, real ec;t.1te and I or a domestic matter. Be upbeat. lbnight Hurry home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J,m. 19) Your energy soars when dealing with c1 problem. Try to take an O\'erdew. Sometimes this might look like walking out the door for a w,11k or • taking a drive. Others receive your good will in much the same way th.1t you receive theirs. 1bnight: l\!ake " weekend plano;. , AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) ***You want to bottom-out an is.,ue and strip H dovm to the\ ery ba.,ic elements. You are willing to give a lot, not just finandally but emotionally, intellec: • • tu,llly and any other way you can. T,1lk about altema- . tives. Tonight: Your home is your c.1~tle. ~ 1 PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20) *****Your upbe,1t style attracts m.my people • The problem lies in getting anything do~. 'ioo could be overwhelmed by e\'el)thi.ng that you haw to deal I wilh. Sort through and prioritize. Schedule d talk for the end of the day. 'lbnight: Out and about. ***** ***** * * *** Jaa1uelme Big.1r IS cnt!te lulertte . 111 http:/,1wwmjacqut"lmebtgar.com. . \ '\ ' J. t �Tuesday, April www.mydailysentincl.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel B e Angels split twin bill with Ironton lue Devils win SEOAL ,South titl gle IllS, however, ~cored four. runs in the top of the "t\.:nth o.tlter fcmr lut-;, .1 ""a:o:~. und an ertor allowed the guests to ultim.ttely clarm the 8-4 decision. Ih 1 1.m leJ the hoo.;t BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER' MY'JAI " R GAll 'P ) The (J<tl la ball te.t1 come to d JN '";OM OhH_ 1~1\;'my b.t t .et: ..,t11a.. s 1 S:..•UJd.t\ () h 1t \ 11~ '1 lru ...vl• ut \lcmor"ll lld<l.' T\\ o rc::.ulted in bad outcome" for tht' Blue De\ i <-. but tht third one 11 pro' ed to be .t cnann. GAHS had both its 11111~ game o\crall \\innin<! ~tr~ak and c~bo it'- unbkmi~hed league re\,;ord come to an end dnnng an 8 ~ -.l'tback in Game I. ht.t the ho!oot Devils chnchtd the outri!!ht SEOAL <:,outn Divts~on champion~htp tn the night cc1p wtth aP Il-l mere) -rule \ ictory. The Blue Devil:. 110-2. 71 SEOAI Southl captured their first league champ• onship -;ince the 2006 cam paig.n. wnen the Blue ,md White won the outprtt SEOAL cro\\ n 0\1.~1 the old ~i\-team form<.t. It wa-. .tlso the first time that the Devils claimed th~ SLOAL South crown .tfter three C\m ...elu ti\ e vears a ... the runner up Th'e hoo.;t<> m'ver led in the opener. a-. the F-ighting Tigers (4 4 SEOAL ~outh) lJ '• lc lO\hll h) r.tmNlt. [· 1r.;tman, Smith. Saunders and John Troester with one hit each W.1rnimont had a team-ber.;t two RBI::. in the setb.1ck. Chuck Calvert took. th~ lo<>s for GAHS. allowing II hit<> and SIX earned runs over seven innings of work. Calver1 struck out four and \\ alked two in the decisiQn. Easterly was the winner for Iron ton. allov.. ng just one run and two hih over two innings of relief. Easterly o.,truck out three and walked zero. Gallia Ae<tdcmy wa<:>tcd httle time in securmg the SEOAt, South champi on<>hip m.Game 2. c;tornung out to an early 6-0 lead c~fter one complete inning. The hosts ~ent I0 batters to the plate in that frame, which resulted in six of the Devil<>' 12 hits m the fmale. IHS rallied with a run 111 the second to pull within 61. but ne\ er carne closer the re<>t of the way GAHS tacked on t\\o run-; in the v Troester Warnimont jumped nut to an early 2-0 lead through three compl~te. IllS lollo\\ed up Wtlh two more n1n" 111 the fifth. a'lo\\ Jnf t11e guesh to double tile1r margin •o 4-0 <1fter tour anJ a hl~f The Devil-;, ho\\~ver, cou11tered m their h.tlf of the fifth. producing fi\e of t 1eir eight hits in that inning alone C.t-;ey Iknhow c~nd Ben Saunders both rec1ched base with smglcs. then Caleb Wc~rni nont de.ivert"d a twoout. two-RBl triple to slice the defil.:it rn h11lf at 4-2. 1yl~ [·astnldn followed ""nh .tn RBI ..,in&le. mak.lng it ~ 3 throough fifth complete..Tne Devils rallied to tie thmgs ell tour in the sixth. as Denbow .;;mrled home pinLh-runner Corey Eberhard after Terry Smith led the inning off with a '\in- 1 fourth for --an ~ I edge, then p1.1ted three. 1ltorc :.core~ in the fifth to \\ r, pup the f1ve llliHng af'l .11 Troeo.;ter ..,t, 1tt:J ,mll \\ent the dJst[.ncc to GAH~. ~IIIO·\\ n!! only o• J h1 th1<. • \i ~.., n I ' 1 \' w trlc It~ . . . v. 11 1 1 ~,.,ion. Luca~. \\ h<• 11.111ageu to I, -.t only t\\O-thlrd~ ol I' inning. took the los'i ft 1 th~ Tigers. Wnrn1 1ont led C11\H<; wtth thret.: hm. incluJi'"lg_ a <iolo ho.ner tn th.:! tilth and three 1. ns ..,corcJ, tollm' ed by ~mith and Kyle Dingc<;s W'Jth t\\,o tits ap1ece. I::.a<>tm.tn. Cahert, Troe-.ter. Saunders an Tyler Dc~vi<; all ddd~d one .;;afety each. Sm1th, Troe.;;kr and Davis al<>o llad a team high two RBis apiece 111 the tnurnph. "D SENTINEL STAFF ,r->r:w< >v~v A •v n• N GAl LIPOI .IS. Ohio I 11 • ( ,tJh,. A." h..lcrr"v ...ott bJ' 11: n h droppe I mur~; Soutl { "tern ) 1 !\ ' · Le 1-t ~out )1\; it 1 J .. -.·rn~ tn the l.tst \ '-'rk tndo tt h.td ir the pre\ 1ou... th seasom combined. ~ut •'lt: BIL.! An,l!el" an; "-till sining <.tl•p the league ..,t, ndmr" toa.owm~ a c.toublch-.ader !>pht \A.llh \ J~o;itin~ Ironton o 1 Saturd..t) alter,\ 5 4 win dnd a 10-9 nine-innin~ lo<>-. at :'vlcmori.tl field. The Blue An~c!... tiO 5. 6 2 SF()\[ South) \\ere 41'l-l alltune in SEOAL So ... t'l Divi..,ion pl.ty bdor~ osinr •• '1-4 lkcisior to lad ..,o 1 last \V,d'l .. ~cla) - WPil'h -,nc~ppcd ' 1!.\mc winnin.! st•eaK ._.m::.~ SE 0 \1 South wmpr t lln, IRONTON 8, "fhe \ i<> tmg I ad) 1 •gers !6GALLIA ACADEMY 4 2 Sf:<.OAL;, on the other hand. lro1tor 1C 02C 4 1' 1 Gal.opolos ~!.'0 o !1 u 4 8 :> \\er~ the onl) te.un rem.umng WP - E'a.-,tc ly LP Glll.Ck C.:~lvc· t ~at l:OUid pre\ent G \HS HF< 1· Pane c (f •sl 1rn rg r oooay 1.11ptunng 1h tOtuth con Or> ot.ody oo..) ll\1? SEOAL South • t .!, GALLIA ACADEMY 11, Gall1.1 ALademy ~tormeJ ou~ to a ~..() lea Hfter three IRONTON 1 lrontor 010 )0 14 ~ complete. in the orx;ner. but Calh~ ous 600 2;j 11 12 o IHS coJnte,ed with •wo nms WP Joh:1 T oc-st1:1r 1.P Luc;. • m the tifth to pull wrthin 3 2 HR - GA Cdet. Wrur nvr t I tr l:'lnong nobody or two c , throqgh fou.r and a half. The Angel-; cc mtered \\ ith ' u mn in their halt of the hfth to double the lead at 4-2. hut Ironton responded with t\\o mocc run!> in tne <.ixth to knot triple. and sin!!k. and Barne,., things UJ? at four apiece. had two singles. Shan le GAHS loadt:d the 1x.ses in Sm1th had c1 tnpk, while the -;e\ enth and Couttne) Glass, Patter<>on, and Lantt Shnver tagged on an infield each hit ...m~!eo.;. 11). wh.ch ultimately resulted Me:gs -;tarter Hailey in the g.une winning nm l•nglisn pitched d compl~te Shriver and Hannah game, allowmg three hits. Cunningham both :ecl the one \\ a'll.. and striking out Angeb with multiple hits, five. while Colhns nad two 'imgles \1eigs hosts Wc'lstor. on to pace IHS. Amy 'l"oe was Tuesda) at 5 p.m. the wi ming p1tcher of record. \\ hile Collin!> took the los!-. MEIGS 13, Gallia Academy -;tartl!d VINTON COUNTY 1 strong m Game 2. e<;tahhshmg 1\Aelgs 151 .14 - '3 13 o I Lady Mar uders run past Vinton C unty, 3-1 l'!l"'"'l....--.r-:.------m-, ..---.....-------. BY SARAH HAWLEY 'IUNE' COM SHAWL':YI£!'MYDAILY R MCARTHLIR. Ohto The Meigs I ad) Mar<.ude1s scored U runs tt!!.tin ... t Vinton Count) on Monday even ng. \\ mning '1) a 13-1 ~core. Me1gs scor~d one run in the first inning. w 'h a Clou hie by I'ric1a Smith, \\ ho s~ored, and .t triple off the bat of ChanJra Stanley. \ inton County !"-.cmed its lone run of the !!.tme .n the top of the flr-.t with a kad oft homen.. n by K. 1a) lor for Barnes T. Smith the L.tuv Vikings only run of the ran·e. Meigs ..,cored tivc runs in. the top of the ...econd, with M 1ck.. Barne.... Emalee G 1ass. Kelsey Shuler. Men - VanMeter. and Tess Phelp~ all crossing the plate Bames scored again in the ~ third inning. Tricia Smith and Stante) each scored in the fourth inning. givmg the Lady Marauder~ a 9-1 lead. Meigs scored four 111 the fifth~ for the mercy rule victory. VanMeter. Phelps. Erin Patterson. and Julia LantL scored in the fifth inning. four Ladv Marauder-. had mo hits each. Tricia Smith and Phelpo.; each had a double and <.inglc. Stanley had a 20, 2010 I Shriver Noe .m 8 I adv:: ntage through two LOMplete. The Lad\ Tigers, hO\.,ever. J,tl, ed to s"co~' eight straight r.·n~ fron t ·e firth through '>c\ enth traJrto.., allowing tht: guest... to t.tke a 9-8 edge i~lto the hottom of the ...eventh. Ironton i..,sued a basesloclded \\<de to Sarah I·bcrhard. allO\\ ing the contest to g.!t tied up at ~'ine as both teams w~;nt mto extra innings. Ironton had '-' double a~1d bc•,dited from an eJTor in the ninth, whrrh resultt.•d m the 1'!\entu.tl .!<.me-\\ inning run. Noe took. the lo"-s and Collins wa~ tht: \\ 10111ng pitcher of record 1 oe and Alii Saunders led the offense with two hits <.piece. while IHS poun. out 12 hits in the ded ...ion. · Galh.t 1\cademy - which owns a two-g,unes-to-one t.ebreaker ad' antagc over at Ironton plays Portsmouth, on Wedncsdav in .ts <;EOAL South tmale. \\~hile Ironton will take on visiting Jackson. If Gallia Academy win1'>. regardless of what Ironton doe<;. the Blue Angels \\ 11l play in thetr fourth consecutiH~ SEOAL Day of Champions title game. GALLIA ACADEMY IRONTON 4 5, lrorto:1 000 022 0 464 Gal'pou'- 012 1 ___, 13 WP Al'll)' t-.oe; ~P - Collins. o·o s IRONTON 10, GALLI A ACADEMY 9 1rorto;1 01C 051 Galilpo os 62C 000 20' HlC WP - CoUll s, LP - Arry "Joe. 10 '2 2 972 VC 100 '.>0 ' '3 4 WP - H ·!ey E.:'lglo:;t> LP - C ... oh1!.0n HR VC K. Tay'o~ Clst nmnq, nobody on. 'lObOOy OUI) - - - - - ---- Lady Eagles blast Miller, 1. 5-1 Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTLqS~~YlJA _YTF JJN::- COM C'ORNII'<G. Oh o fhe Eastern softb.tll teJ.m, frl'">h off a 2-1 'inish at the Thunder in th~ \a: ley tour nament in Symme<> Vc1lle). had little trouble with ho ...t Miller on .Monday night dunng a <.:<mvincing 15 ! 'ictdry ir r Tri Vr.lley Con fete nee I loL km~ Division matchup in P~JTY County. l he '1siting Lady l agles ( 14-3. 4 I 1\'C Hockmg) never tr<1iled in th~ contest, cstabli ... bing an 8 0 advan tage ltlfough four tull frame~. The !.ad) f-alcons < 1-11 , Cummins Sampson 0-6), ho\\ev~?r, came up with their only r~..n n the bottom of the fi Cth as .1 htt and two error::. allowed the hosts to ptll \\< ithin 8-1 .tfter five complete. HIS ret.tliated with an 11J-,.ttter, <>even-run sixth \\hich allowed the gueo.;tc, to claim a 15-1 edge and ultrmately the mercy-rule decision. who The Lady Eagles produced a total of 18 hits in the triumph had II different batters produ~e at lea-;t one hit in the contest. R,n~ son, Kc1se) Allie Turlev and Sami Cummins led EHS with three hits dpiece. followed b) Hayley Gillian with two safeties. Brenna Holter, Britne'v Morrison. Cheyenne Doc1i. Brooke Johnson. Jcnah Sampson. Megan Carnahan and Kelsey t\lyer'-; rounded thing.; out with one hit apiece. Turley and Holter each drove in four Bls. while MOJTison and Rawson added three RBis e«ch. Cummins wa.., the winning pitcher of record, allo\\ mg t\\ o hits and three \\ alk-. o,·er six inning" w~tle -,tnkmg out three Abby Toth \\a'-; the lo">ing pitcher <.!fter allowing 18 hts and one \\ alk. over six innings. f::m ning three in the process Vogelsang <.nd W<lll'en had the lone Miller h ts arid Spergm o.;cored the host<.' lone run m the contest after 1eaching on an error EASTERN Easter 1 041 15, MILLER ''-' 18 307 Moiler ooo o•o WP Sarr1 Cumom;1s. 1 t:: 124 ~'"' Abby Toth Hipes, Canterbury take first at Pizza House Invite BY SARAH HAWLEY SrlAWLE-Y MYDA _(fF< ..:!UNE COM f.LLENBORO. W.Va. Point Pkasant'~o; \lea lfipes and Zach Canterhury took. hor.1e trr~o;t pl.1ce honors at the P1ua House friday Invitational, eveninn. at Rttchic County Hi pes won tu st in the ~;,hot Canterbury Hi pes put. wttr. ( anterhury taking top honor:-. · n the 400m dash. fhe boys 4x200m Robi.'J1s also took first place. For the boy..,. Chauncey re,ay team of Canterbury, Brady Reymond, JeWaan \1cCian.than tt1ok second Wi!ltdms. and Nathan ol.tce in the II Om hurdles. and Christopher Bkmkenship placed ~ccond in the long iump Reymond took third place m the long jump. In fourth place for PPHS were Blankenship in the lOOm and 200m dashes. and the 4x IOOm relay team of Blankenship, Canterbury. William.,, and Robert-;. The boy~ team placed in a tie for third with T) ler Consolidated High School with 71 points. Cara Hesson took th1rd place in the :100m hurdles. for the girt'S team which placed s.. ' enth of the II teams at the event. 1he I ad) Kn1ght!> tall1ed I~ pomh at the meet St. Marys took firc,t place in the girls cornpetiti(1)n \\ ith 142 pomts. with Rttchie County scoring 98 50 pomts in <>ccond place McH!noli<t fini<>hed first Jn the boy!> competition '' ith 86 poinr..., follo\h!d b) Ritchie County with ~0 points. Complete results are .1vnilahte at '" W\\ .run\\"' .com Paul Boggs photo/Jackson County Times-Journal Gal ia Academy d stance runner Matt Watts runs in the 1600m event at tre Oak Hill hv tat onJ.I Friday eventng. on Track from Page BI Jack<>on took iN in the lOOm and 200m ci.I... nes, Sam,mthcl Bame... -won the 400m dash, and the ·h:400m relay tearP of Bred ( 'Jo,.,~.. Peyton AdkJn~o;, J.. ·k-. l:', .mJ Ba111e\ fini ...hcd fir-.t St:cond place tu11sner o.; fqr th.! Blue \ngcl.-.. ">H're \clkm" ( tOOm d.tsh). Abb\ Wi'>eman (800m run), \llle Troe~tcr (high jump .Hid shot jmt). Bame~ (long jumpl, Jm _the 4x IOOm rela~ team of Hall!) Angel. ShadO\\ \\ atson, Lauren H-;hcr, ancl A1e,mn.t \Veo.;t. II, 011<1h I o\ ~d<.\ tO{lk folil th in the -.!--o: put • nd dis Falcons top Wirt County, 8-.6 ' BY SARAH HAWLEY S ~AW~~ Y MYDAILV~RIB "lf COM EL17 ABL fH, W Va. The W,1h.un.1 W•1tte f-alcons improved to 14 ') \\'th ,111 S 6 victory oH:r Wut Co ... nt) on Monday evl'ning .. Wahama took a 3 0 lead in the top ot thc tir<;t inning. before Wi11 Count) ...cored l.-.ll.-.....;::~~-~ ..__.____ __ one in tht hom~.· hc~lt ot the Zuspan Bond inning Wi• t County .1Jdcd another r n in t 't' bonum of /L sJMn anJ .I one out home the -;econd, . . uttrn!' the lead un b\ Aa1thonv Bond. Wirt 1 2 Count) took 1t" first lead of to Wahama J • <1dded two rum. •1• 1 ~ mr I1t .1.n th e bo tt~1m o f thc in the L'lJrd inninn on a kad .. thm.l ·lnntnr. sconng four off homerun by Will:.m rL•n.., to ta~~.e ,1 6-5 lc.1d. ,. Wi!sor (1OOm and 200m Watts (1600m runs;. Amos (1-00ft' dash I. ,md Caleb Craft {pole \'ault). each took ...econd place honors Third plaLe timsher... for the Blue De' ib were Jonathan Cald\\ ell (300m imrdl....'l), Amos (SOOm run). U1e hI OOm rei a) team of Moore. A mos.. Camp bel I. and Wilson. <nd the 4x400m rela) team of Caldwe. C'<mphell. Moore,.md Am< In ti..mrt~ pLlce were Caldwe (110m hurdle~). Campbell (high JUmp), and Joel Craft (pole \aU)t). ''It \\as a ~reat team effort h) the girls and bo)s team~. Coache.., appreciate when the \\hole team putc; fotth an out-.t mding cfton.'' Blue Devils tr<. k -:o.1ch Paul Close comdas~~<;). \1atr .md ~200m The White Falcons added <.olo hom~:run m the '\etond two runs in the top of the inning. travel!oo to Wah, ma fifth, and another in the top of the ..,Jxth to secure the 8 6 Charle~ton C.1tbol•c dn Tue!'iday evenmg at 6 p.m. vtctory. Zuspan led the Red and WAHAMA 8, White with three hits. mcluding a triple and a WIRT COUNTY 6 -,a 302 021 0 c< 11 0 homerun. and three RBI<>. Wat W•rt 114 000 0 f 93 Z,1ck Warth h<1d two hih, WAhAMA ('4 31 Andy ("•omm crd rcrry Tyler Rou~h. Ten·) .Henry, >-ienry CQUI';J"V n ) Jl, Bell T ylo Bond. Brice Clark, Matt W'i'IT Carr~b• I ('l 'l c Cl L ront 16 nd Arnold. and Ty.cr Kitchen ~cv•r ov( Clh WP Gr 1rn P (. rr b On the ho)-. "ide f) kr !\. ntl!< each had one h1t. . W Wo : lv-il• n c< r 11 g C'umpbc 1! pl.tccd t·r"t 11 thl:. I o the \ l.lrauder.;;. Tanner Wirt ( ounty \\as led in >if<botly or nou~Jdy ut) t. 1thory Bona hits b) Devin Dye. !'ate (3rd lll;lii'Q, • otx>Oy 'lr two ou~ WC l'ong jump anJ the 4x.200m H) se took fourth pi .tee m b11an Slacl< (~ll<l onnmg, r ooody or on£ rl"la\ team ot Ethan Moore. thl.' ... hot put. Linder. and Brian Slack \\lth out' Comp etc re..,ults are availSeth Amos. Jot Jenkin~. ,md two hits each. Slack hit a able c1t \\\\\\ baumspage.ct>m AustJr \\t1bo:' fim..,l•ed fi'r<;t I ll � 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 20, 2010 brickles mckenzie perry