http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8e8220d3f2815ed1c8178af3a7e420d3.pdf 17feb5ad36359d9ce03a4e655e2aa982 PDF Text Text -------------·~~--~--.....---------,.------- --- ~ ,_ - - - -- Antique Gas and Steam Engine Show this weekend, A2 ·--- -- --- -~------------------~ Marauders rally past Gallia Acade111y, Bt • Printed on 100% Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Re9cled Newsprint ,o'".fl{. ' ~ D ... - -~~!1 _ ~:vww.myduily$cntind.cmn County Middleport sets new reimbursed Williams' water bill collection policy for prosecution OBITUARIES Page AS • Clevie 'Pet' Brown • Regina Justice • Evelyn Jayne Norris • James A. Miller, Sr. B Y C HARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 'Gospel in the Park' series • gins May 14 SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENnNELCOM GALLIPOLIS The sweet sound of gospel music returns to Gallipolis City Park in Gallipolis on Friday, May 14 when the 2010 Gospel in the Park Concert Series opens for its summer run. : ''I'm sure there will be some surprises and blessings along the way," said Rev. Rick Barcus, pastor of Addison Freewill Baptist Church. "I encourage all local churches to spread the word and come and join us in praise. It is a relaxing time of fellowship and inspiration. The lineup of musical talent includes Gallia County gospel artists The Singing Shafers, The ords, New Southern I ony, Ordinary People crifice of Praise and local soloists Karen Polcyn . -and Amy Ours as well as the Forgiven 4, New Touch, Scott Fraser, No End, God's Ambassadors, The Farleigh Brothers, Meigs County soloist _Martie Short, Heaven's Rush from Marietta (making its series debut), Brian & the Family Connection, Gloryland Believers from Mason County, New City Singers and Victory River Quartet. The Singing Shafers and New Touch will kick off the Gospel in the Park Concert Series at 7 p.m. on Friday, May 14. • All sings will start at 7 p.m. each week. For information, contact Rev. Rick Barcus at (740) 367-7063, or e-mail addisonfwbchurch @yahoo .com. MIDDLEPORT - A new policy regarding collection procedures on residents who do not pay their water bills by the due date has been put in place by Middleport Village Council. In the past after a Jetter had been sent advising a resident to pay a bill or face possible shut-off of service with no response. then two village employees would knock on the door and personally advise of a potential shutoff. Then within a rea- sonable time if the bill was · He made several suggesstill not paid, then a worker tions as to how to make the would return and shut off process less costly for the vilthe water. lage and Jess time consuming This, according to Faymon for village employees. Roberts, village administraCouncil decided that tor, required too much time effective as of the next from village employees. He billing cycle, residents who said that about 200 letters of do not pay their water bills non-payment went out last by the due date, will receive month, that employees had a letter as usual but this time to go to 28 residents to it will contain a statement to encourage payment, and that the effect that if not paid the there were seven actual shut- water will be shut-off on a offs due to non-response. specific date before 4 p.m. "For the most part it's going that day. The reconnect fee to the same places month will remain at $70, as will after month." said Roberts." the 10 percent penalty for The reconnect fee is $70. not paying by the due date. During Monday night's meeting 1t was reported by Mayor Michael Gerlach that the business sign pr9ject is going well, that 13 merchants have already indicated •their interest in placing signs at all three entrances. The village will construct a hanger for the 24 by 30 inch signs made either from aluminum or weather-proof plastic and provided by the merchants who will pay $5 a year for having each sign displayed. Please see Policy, AS Meigs prom set for Saturday I •~=== WEATHER Bids received for Meigs Co. Museum roof B Y B ETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Submitted photo "Big City Dreams" is the theme of the Meigs High School prom to be held Saturday night. Candidates for queen and king are from the left, Annisha Kopec, Meri Vanmeter, Jennifer Payne, Erin Patterson, and Autumn Ebersbach, and king, Michael Wills, Dusty Eads, Jacob Well, Caleb Davis, and Jeremy Smith. The red carpet walk-in will be from 7 to 8 p.m. The only public/par~nt viewing of the decorated gymnasium will be from 1 to 2 p.m. Saturday. B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners received three, sealed bids for roof replacement at the Meigs County Museum during yesterday's regular meeting. County Meigs Commissioner Tom Anderson unsealed the following bids: $16,894 from the Build It Group. $21 .000 from PSI Construction. $26.300 from Tri-State Roofing and Sheet tvletal. The bids were referred to Grants Administrator Jean Trussell for review of specifications hefore awarding the job. Community Development Block Grant formula money is being used to place the new roof on the museum located on in Butternut Avenue Pomeroy. Commissioners. Anderson. Mick Davenport and i\like Bartrum also approved the firm of Dmvns. Fishel, Hass and . Kim LLP out of Columbus to provide legal consulting services to the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. Tne county advertised for the legal services and received one proposal which was from the Columbus finn. The t\~·o-year contract _i~ f?r ~ 165 • ' HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Calendars . . sifieds A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 $ports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. lli.IJIJI,I !I!1.!I! II . POMEROY Meigs County has been at least partially reimbursed for expenses incurred during the prosecution of Charles Williams who admitted to the robbery and murder of Tuppers Plains' resident Doris Jackson last year. Yesterday, Meigs County Commissioners accepted a check from the Ohio Public Defender's Commission· for $8233.31. which is onlv 35 percent of the costs· the county incurred to prosecute Williams . The total cost the county reported to the Ohio Public Defender's Commission was $23,523.75. Commissioner Mick Davenport said 35 percent of the costs was the maxi- · mum the county can receive. Davenport said the county· was eligible for reimbursement because the case involved the possibility of the death penalty. Williams is serving 30 years to life in prison. He admitted to two couuts of aggravated murder, three counts of kidnapping. aggravated robbery. aggravated burglary. two counts of receiving stolen property and tampering with evidence. He is serving his time at Orient Prison. Commissioners placed the $8,233.31 into the sanctions fund for Meigs County Common Pleas Court as a repayment of funds borrowed in December of last year. Please see Reimburse, AS Meigs Board awards MHS bleacher contract High: Lower 70s. Low: Upper 40s. B Y BETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENnNEL.COM POMEROY- A contract for new bleachers to be installed in the Meigs High School gymnasium in the amount of $87,975 was awarded by the Meigs local Board of Education at its Tuesday night meeting to the Fanham Equipment Company. The bid accepted for the bleachers came in at nearly $30,000 under the original estimated figure of $120,000 made by RVC Architects which is working with Meigs Local on the overall project. Work on removing the old bleachers and the gym floor is scheduled to begin June I, just days after graduation, and the new flooring is expected to be down and the new bleachers installed in early August, just a couple of weeks before the new school year begins on Aug. 23. · The overall renovation project got underway last month when the Board authorized Geiger Brothers of Jackson to proceed with installing air conditioning in the gymnasium at a cost of $78,400. That phase is expected to be Charlene Hoefllch/photo completed before graduation in May. Raeline Reeves and Mitchell Howard, winner and runner-up respectively in the Money to pay for the work at the Meigs County Spelling Bee, were recognized by the Meigs Local Board of ~rhour.fort~e_fiist)~at.and high school and for some HAVC Education. Barbara Musser, student achievement liaison for the Board, presented 1 $ 70 pel holll for the second Please see Board, AS pins to the students. Please see Roof, AS I �-, PageA2 The Daily Senti11el Thursday, April29, 2010 I I Around Ohio Man gets 17 years for putting children in trash DAYTON (AP) An Ohio man has been sentenced to 17 years in prison for leaving an infant and toddle a plastic trash bin where they were found about hours later on a hot July day. Thirty-nine-year-old Tommie Johnson Jr. cried and apologized Wednesday before his sentencing in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court in Dayton. Authorities say Johnson put the 8-rnonth-old boy and 2-year-old girl in the trash after a dispute with their mother. and that he told officers he had intended to retrieve them . Two electricians rescued the thirsty. hungry children after one heard them crying. Johnson pleaded no contest about two weeks ago to attempted murder. kidnapping, domestic violence and tampering with evidence. The children are in the custody of children services. Ohio man found dead after lengthy standoff • File photo Dozens of old engines were on display at the 'Nest Virginia State Farm Museum over the weekend during the annual 2009 · Antique Gas and Steam Engine Show. Another year for popular Antique Gas and Steam Engine Show BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN DHUFFMAN@ MYDAILYREGISTERCOM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - For over 20 years. the ·West Viroinia State 1::' Farm Museum has set the stage for the Antique Gas and Steam Engine Show. The two-da) event, which takes place . this weekend. will feature a tractor pulL sawmill demonstrations. church services. gospel sings and a book signing by author William Winebreener. Duteu:-. of exhibitors also \viii attend to showcase their engines to more than I0.000 visitors who take part in the.festivities. • The show has been noted as one of the Top 20 tourist attractions in the Southeast by the Southeast Tourism Society which covers festivals and events throught Alabama. Florida. Georgia, Kentucky. Tennesee. Louisiana. Mississippi, North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. And this year's schedule of events is sure t0 have plenty of entertainment for all who visit. On Saturday, May 1. the show will open at 9 a.m .. with the antique tractor pull slated at I p.m. Taking place on Sunday will be church services at 9 a.m. in the log church cabin with guest speaker Larry Powell. The gospel sing will kick off at I :30 p.m. featuring the Narrow Way Singers. Covered by Love, New Song and The Singing Shafers. During both days, sawmill demonstrations will take place. and both the Country Store and the Country Kitchen will be open with plenty of goods and delicious foods. Arts and crafts also will be sold throughout the weekend at the museum. The show will close at 5 p.m. each day. This is just the first event of the 20 10 season for the West Virginia State Farm Museum. During the summer months. three antique tractor pulls are scheduled. with one taking place during the Mason County Fair in August. Another Antique Gas and Steam Engine Show will take place during the Country Fall Festival October 2-3. Other events occuring on the grounds of the farm museum will be the third annual Fall Gospel Jubilee Sept. 5-6. and the Christmas Light Show and Drive Thru during Dec. 10-20. For more information about the farm museum or the upcoming show, contact Executive Director Lloyd Akers at 304-675-5737. · 2nd soldier arrested in Ohio homeless man beating BY LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNf.TI Authorities in North Carolina on Wednesday aJTested a soldier who is accused with three other men of assaulting a homeless man in Ohio just because they wanted to beat someone up. Spc. Travis D. Condor. stationed at Fort Bragg in North Carolina. and the other men - Pvt. Riley Feller. Michael Hesson and an unnamed suspect - had been drinking when one of them suggested that they go out and "kick somebody's butt." Cincinnati police have said. They then decided to target a homeJess person they didn't know, police said. The homeless man. John Johnson, had been sleeping at his encampment under a bridge on Apr!J I0. when the men beat him with a baseball bat and pipe and cursed at him. police said. Johnson. 52, suffered a fractured cheekbone and had cuts and bruises over his body. "They kept calling me a bum and telling me to get a job," Johnson said Tuesday. whether the two men had Hesson, a 24-year-old attorneys. There were no civilian. liYes in the phone listings for Condor in Cincinnati area, and police Savannah or for Feller in say the other three suspects Union. Hesson was the first of apparently were in town for the weekend and got the suspects to be arrested together with him and on a charge of felonious other friends before the a~sault. He was released on bond Tuesday. There was beating. Condor. a native of no phone listing for him in Savannah. Ga., was arrested the Cincinnati area. His on the base at Fmt Bragg, court-appointed attorney, Donnett. has said Maj. Brian Fickel. a David spokesman for the 82nd declined to discuss what Hesson has said about the Airborne Division. Condor. 25. will be trans- allegations. citing attorneyferred to the custody of client privilege. Police initially said the civilian authorities. Fickel said. Ohio authorities were fourth suspect was believed seeking extradition to to be stationed at Fort return Condor to Cincinnati Bragg, but Cincinnati to face a charge of felo- Detective Kristen Shircliff said Wednesday that authornious assault. Feller. who is based at ities were having trouble Fort Knox in Kentucky. locating him and that he waived extradition earlier might not be stationed there. Condor and Feller served Wednesday and was to be returned to Cincinnati to in Iraq. military officials face a charge of felonious said. Condor is an infantryman assault. authorities said. assigned to the 82nd Feller. 24, is from Union. Ky .. according to the Army. Airborne Division in June It could not immediately 2008 after initial training at be determined Wednesday Fort Benning. Ga., and a whether Condor and Feller short assignment at the John had attorneys to represent · F. Kennedy Special Warfare them. and military officials Center and School. Fickel said they could not confirm said. Condor returned from a year of deployment in Iraq in November 2009. Feller served a year in Iraq while he was with the 82nd Airborne at Fort Bragg. returning to the United States in July 2008. He was assigned to the 16th Calvary Regiment at Fort Knox in February 2009. Almy spokeswoman Anne Torphy said. Feller was facing misdemeanor assault and other charges in an earlier case in Cincinnati in May 2009, and arrest warrants were issued for him after he failed to show up in court in July 2009, court records show. Torphy said that discharge proceedings against Feller began in February and are continuing. Army officials were not aware until November that Feller had been arrested or had warrants out agains~ him, said Torphy. who could not comment on the specific reasons for the discharge proceedings because of privacy requirements. Fickel said there was no record of any disciplinary action involving Condor. CUYAHOGA FALLS (AP) - Police in Ohio say a man who had held a woman hostage has been found dead at the end of a nearly 12-hour standoff. Cuyahoga Falls Police Chief John Conley says SWAT officers who entered a home at I :30 a.m. Wednesday found rhe man dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wuuud. Conley says the body of 33-year-old Michael Craft of nearby Akron was in an upstairs bedroom. Police say Craft let the woman go a little over an hour earlier after holding her since before 2 p.m. Tuesday Police say she and Craft knew each other. but they not immediately release her name. She was taken to hospital to be evaluated. Police had said they did not believe she'd been physicall) harmed. Conley says it's not clear what motivated the Standoff. Fleas close county health department LANCASTER (AP) - A county health agency in Ohio is closed because of a hygiene issue under its own roof: an infestation of fleas. Officials with the Fairfield County Department of Health said Wednesday that its offices would be shut down through the weekend so the building can qe cleaned thoroughly and fogged with insecticide. Fleas can transmit disease. but county Health Commissioner Frank Hirsch says he does not believe the bugs have posed a health risk at the department in Lancaster. about 30 miles southeast of Columbus. He says they"ve mostly been an annoyance for his employees and have been a recun·ing problem for years. Several public programs scheduled at the building this week have been postponed until Monday. Man wa11ts to go barefoot in Ohio Statehouse COLUMBUS (AP) - A man IS battling the Statehouse over the right to bare feet. Bob Neinast says his feet hurt when he wears shoes. so he goes barefoot nearly e\erywhere. even in winter. The man from the Columbus suburb of eickerington calls it a healthy lifestyle that makes him feel closer to places he visits. When he tried to go shoeless in the Ohio capitol recently, he was stopped by an officer who said Neinast was violating the rules. Officials have sinde learned that there is no such rule against bare feet in the Statehouse. Spokesman Gregg Dodd says the Statehouse board is 110\\ considering a ban and plans to hold a public hearing. Neinast previously lost a lawsuit against the Columbus public library·s no-bare-feet policy. Von age· FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World .9 Now call the U.S. for only $24.99/mot plus more than 60' countries for FREE! Over 11 Million Victims of Identity Theft Last Year. SWto:Jrltlll' $11>~ t. -en , 2Q•O~~SUr..-,fltllO<"•'h:>MJY201C Help Protect Yourself Today. • r• ,---------------:-~ ,. . . ~ --~··· ~~ ,......,i4. . . . 1·877·481·4881 l:--------------:.1 CALL NOW· 'A: the e':l of U1e 30-cllrl'ree periOd I'll.' (ard m bet; led w.ometi¢ally($1QOO l!l()llthlt/SI!O.OO anP.Ua !lun!es& youe311~Cl Wltlllll the 30-dlyoer.cd You c~n cance anyt1'lle w.tbout Pllt'a~y ty calling 1·800-lHel.ocl<. Ot'er" •o.- n~Lie~k ne-no:rs 011!)'. a Call: 1.877.673.3136 t 1 �-----...--.... .......---...... ..-- ------------------------~~------~- ----- -~-~-- PageA3 .. The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Ap.ril Doesn't want to be like all the other girls B.W. . Dear B.W.: You are at a very interesting crossroads. When you enter high school. it's really a whole new world, and you have the opportunity to reinvent yourself if you so choose. You easily could keep your old group going, and you would always feel that you fit in. You'd never feel alone. you'd have plenty of nds to do things with. t if you find yourself judging them and their interests, they surely would begin to distance themselves from you. So you may as well be the one to make the break! Being true to yourself is the most important thing now. even if you are not exactly sure where you are going or what kind of person you really are. Today it is enough to know what kind of person you aren't! That said , you don't need to go on this journey of self-discovery alone. Now is the time to look around you at the other possibilities for friendships, male and female. One of the best ways to find a group of compatible people is to develop some interests of your own - it d be in athletics, ic. art. the ''green" vement, anything you exciting and worthwhile - and start pursuing that. I think you'll find that the friends will follow almost automaticaily, based on your common goals and experiences. That will be a group that will have a solid foundation - and you' 11 find yourself with plenty to discuss beyond TV I t ••• : Dear Dr. Brothers: I feel like I've turned into my father right before my eyes. First, it was loud music that would bother me, then Dr. Joyce Brothers motorcycles driving by my house, and now it's my own son who is making me feel like a grumpy old man. I really can't believe he wants more time off from his job that he just started and a raise when he gets back from vacation. The audacity of this kid! We would never act like this when I was young - what the heck is wrong with him?- S.G. Dear S.G.: Old-fashioned values like a strong work ethic, loyalty to the company (with a gift watch 30 years later at retirement) and other staples of careers that we and our parents may have enjoyed seem to indeed be on the wane, if not altogether dead. There is no point in blaming your son for wanting to share in the so-called good life; his is the first generation in a while that can't be automatically guaranteed to surpass their parents and grandparents in accomplishm~nts. income and perks. Today it is considered quite a coup just to land a job after college never mind what kind of job, what it pays and what the benefits include. Though times are tough, lots of kids just don't get it - they want their piece of the pie, too. It's when unrealistic expectations keep cropping up that the whole work experience can turn sour. In fact, The Conference Board in a recent study found that job satisfaction among workers under 25 dropped substantially in 2009 as the bubble was bursting for the recently employed, or underemployed. And your son is hardly out of step. It seems that many new grads value time away from work and a big salary more than ever. The trick is going to be adjusting to reality without losing his job. If his expectations don't line up with the ability of his employer to reward him, he's going to suffer. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Community Calendar Clubs and f6rganizations Saturday, May 1 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 , potluck supper 6:30 p.m., meeting, 7:30p.m. All members are urged to attend. Monday, May 3 POMEROY Meigs County . Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room Meigs County Health Department. Tuesday, May 4 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Loge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Take non-perishable item for food bank. Ladies POMEROY Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, 1 p.m. Tuesday, at the Legion HaiL Members and others interested invited to attend. blic meetings Friday, April 30 PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the Township building. Sunday, May 2 POMEROY Meigs County Trustee and Clerks Association will meet at the Thompson Roush Building on the Meigs County ., 29, 2010 Is the government holding your unclaimed money? ASK DR. BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I am 14 years old and just statted freshman year at high oL I kind of wanted to e a break with my old group of friends, but now I'm won-ied that I will never make a new friend again. I don't know what's wrong with these girls at high schooL They dress like they're always going to the beach. and all they talk about is stupid TV I know I should make an effott to adjust, but I really don't want to become "one of them." What can I do? - -~----- ------ Fairgrounds, with a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. followed by meeting. Meat, drinks and table service will be provided. Please RSVP by April 29 to Opal Dyer at 7 422805. Monday, May 3 RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village HaiL Tuesday, May 4 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m. at the township garage. Wednesday, May ~ CHESTER Chester Township Trustees, 7 .m. at the Town HaiL PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustees, 6;30 pm. at the Pageville Town haiL ' Youth events Saturday, May 1 CHESTER - Children's tea party, Maypole wrapping and craft party, at the Chester Courthouse from 1 - 3 p.m. Each child must be accompanied by an adult. Register children by calling Kaye Fick at 9854115 by Wednesday. Space is limited. Sponsored by ChesterShade Historical Association . Considering how frequently many~ people move. switch jobs and change their names. it's not surprising that state treasuries and other agencies are sitting on more than $33 billion in unclaimed assets. That doesn't even include bill ions of dollars in unredeemed U.S. savings and treasury bonds and undeliverable federal income tax refunds. . Whether you're pinching pennies or simply want to claim what's rightfully yours, consider spending a few minutes searching for forgotten accounts that belong to you, your family or deceased relatives. Start with the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators. This non-profit organization provides tips on finding your money, as well as links to unclaimed property programs maintained by each state. Click on "Compliance Resources" at their website, www.unclaimed.org, for links to each state's program. Companies are required to surrender balances from accounts that have been inactive for one year or longer to the state of the the IRS retained more than $120 million in unclaimed federal income tax refund checks. mostly those that had been sent to the wrong address. If you never Jason received an expected refund Aldennan or simply want to check the status of your current filing. go to the "Wherc·s My Refund" page at www.irs.gov for instrucowner's last known address. tions. Two tips: but you should also check • Verify that the IRS has sites for other states where your COJTect address whenyou have lived or done business, just in case. To broad- ever you file taxes. • Sign up for direct en your chances. search depo!->it of future refunds to under several variations of prevent misdirected checks. your name (including comFind old pensions. binations of first and middle Although pension plans arc initials) as well as common becoming increasingly rare. misspellings. if you've had a long work Unclaimed property held by states might include: history and several employchecking and savings ers, you may have accrued accounts. stocks, uncashed pension benefits along the dividends or payroll checks. way. Unless you've been state tax refunds, traveler's diligent about updating your checks. trust distributions, address with old employers, insurance payments or however, they might have refunds. annuities, COs. difficulty finding you at customer overpayments, retirement. Plus, many comutility security deposits. and panies have merged or gone proceeds from auctions of out of business. To find previous employcontents from safe deposit ers or their successor comboxes. Anothe1 bountiful panies. run a search through resource i!- the IRS. In 2009, a library, historical society or chamber or commerce where the company operated. or contact former coworker!'> or unions. Other helpful organiLat10ns include the Public Benefit Corporation. Guaranty which protects and guaran~ Lee~ most pension plans. including those that closed or wl.!nt bankrupt (www.pbgc.gov). PensionHelp America (ww\\ .pension he I p.org). and the Department of Labor's Employee Benefits Security Administration ( WW\V.clol.gov/ehsa). A couple of cautions: Although many legitimate companies exist that will help you find lost property for a fee (often a percentage of the total), scams do exist, so make sure the company is legitimate before signing a contract. Also. beware of emails or letters purporting to be from the state treasurer asking for personal information - this could lead to identity theft. Jason Alderman direcrs Visa :s· financial education programs. Sign up for his free momhly e-Newsletter at www.pracT ica lmm1eyski /Is .c om/newsleTTer. Gardeners get glimpse of Civil War REEDSVILLE - Jean Hilton in authentic Civil War dress. was speaker at a recent meeting of the Riverview Garden Club held at the St. Paul United Methodist Church m Tuppers Plains. Hilton. known as "Miz Rosebud" in Civil War circles, spoke to the group on the customs ·and rituals of that era and the mourning that took place at the death of a loved one. She commented on her experiences when traveling to Charleston, S. C. to the Boone Hall Plantation where some of the filming of "Gone with the Wind" took place. Frank, Janet Kila Connolly. Janice Young and Debbie Gilmore were hostesses for the rneeting which opened with a buffet Sylvia Webb for Margaret Grossnickle, gave devotions reading "The Flowers of Friendship" and "A Prayer for Those We Love.'' Officers' reports, including the flower fund, were given, and Janice Weber · and Marilyn Robinson, guests. were welcomed. A · trip to City Park in and Fort Parkersburg Boreman was discussed for June. The May 20 meeting will be held at the home of Marilyn Hannum. A thank you card was read from1 Pauline Bahr for a fruit basket and a ''thinking of you" card was sent to Maralene Kimes. Delores Spencer and Frances Reed won the door prizes. Others attending the meeting were Maxine Whitehead, ruth Ann Balderson, and Mary Ann Han·is. At the March meeting held at the home of Nola Spears, co-hostesses were Marlene Putman and Nancy Wachter. A donation was made to the ''Meals on Wheels" program at the Senior Citizens Center. and fruit baskets were delivered to shutins in the community. Janice Young presided at the meeting and each mem- ber gave an old home remedy. Margaret Cauthorn ·s was noted as the most original. using the lining ~of chicken !!i7.Lards to make a tea for a sick stomach. David and Matthew Frank guests. Delores were Spencer gave devotions reading "The Loveliest of Trees:· "Tell Me the Story of Jesus" and "Easter Card:·· Cauthorne presented a pro-· gram on starting seeds and gave each member a small pot with seeds started. 0 U releases dean's list of students POMEROY Meigs County students making the dean's list at Ohio University for the winter quarter have been announced. They are as follows: Barnhouse of Carrie Coolville, Elizabeth Riodan of Coolville, Jessica Holliday of Langsville. Robert Sinreich of Langsville, Carrie Castor of Long Bottom, Cara Lawless of Middleport, Morgan Lentes of Middleport. Lyra Neff of Pomeroy, Robert Daughters of America group plans events CHESTER - · Plans for the annual spring rally have been discussed at recent meetings of the Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, who meet in the old Chester Academy building recently restored. Members were reminded to take gifts for the tables and groceries for bags being prepared. Memorial Day services to be held at the Chester cemetery were also discussed It was noted that on the first meeting in May the ways and means committee will have a dinner. Reported ill were George Wolf who had hip surgery, Mary Rose who had knee surgery. and Betty Denny who is preparing for knee surgery. Keith Ashley was reported doing welL Also noted at recent meetings were the deaths of Avis Bing, Etta Will and the husband of Sue BelL National Councilor. Quarterly birthdays were observed at one of the meetings. Included in the honored group were Gary Holter, Deloris Wolfe. Opal Hollon, Mary Jo Barringer. Marge Fetty, and JoAnn Ritchie. Reed of Pomeroy, Shana Snyder of Pomeroy, Jacob Venoy of Pomeroy. Meghan Leslie of Pomeroy. Erica Andrews of Pomeroy. John Krawsczyn of Pomeroy, Steven Stewart of Pomeroy. Terry Ellis of Pomeroy. Erin Perkins of Pomeroy, Chelsea Pape of Portland. John Bentz of Racine, Morgan Brown of Racine, Lndsay Buzzard of Racine, Sarah EI-Dabaja of Racine, Justin Dowler of Racine, Chelsea Freeman of Racine, Emma Hunter of Racine. Shaun Coleman of Reedsville, Lauren Logan of Rutland. Kaylee Kennedy of Rutland. Leslie Leblane of Shade, and Jillian Brannon of Tuppers Plains. ~ FREE 24(1live Technical Support ~Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! ~ 10 E-mail Addresses FREE Sporn Protection ~ Invoice Billing Available ~Reliable Access Since 1994 ~ PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. ThR Daily Sentinel Subscribe toda.v • 992-2155 Mtw.mydailysentinel.com 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com Dermatology Services You Can Count On... Charles Smalling., MD Athens most established, experienced and trusted Dermatologist and Dermatologic Surgeon. Board of Dermatology and specializing in skin cancer and all of you skin care needs. HOLZER CLINIC Athens Charles Smalling, MD HOLZER CLINIC ATHENS 2131 East State Street 740-589-3100 .. - - - - - --·-~--- -~~---~-~----------------~-~~-_.........._ _ _ _ _.......___ _ _ _ _-.iliool �~ - --------- - -- - -- ----------- - ------ ----------------------~- _..---------------. PageA4 The Daily Sentinel ~· Thursday, April "" . .. • The Daily Sentinel 0 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio '-> (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 ~ www.mydallysentinel.com , Sammy M. lopez Publisher , ,. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , ,., weL~1 rrs 0 ~\t ' . " • c ~- ,t John Carey Why did it take ODOT so long to honor our request if they have had the information available since late last year? In addition. the two-page document provided by ODOT says the contract will include money for a media and public outreach campaign. I asked agency officials how much of this money would be used to promote ODOT's agenda. They said they didn't know. There are also serious concerns about Parsons Brinckerhoff's honesty and impartiality. The company was sued in 2004 by the state of Massachusetts for intentionally underestimatine: the cost of the infamous Big Dig in Boston to keep the road construction project moving forward. According to a March 2004 article in the Boston Globe. the lawsuit stated that "The defendants utilized the1r superior knov.·Jedge and expertise to conceal project cost overn.m~ in order to continue. for their own improper benefit and by improper means. the highly lucrative contracts with the Commonwealth (of Massachusetts)." ODOT officials said they were aware of the suit. but they were not concerned. Parsons Brinckerhoff is abo one of the corporate sponsors of Linking Ohio. the public relations campaign designed to build support for the 3-C Sentinel (USPS 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier> or motor route 4 weeks ..............'11.30 52 weeks ...••.•••.••'128.85 Daily ......••..•...•.... so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks ...•.•.......•59.61 740·446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks ...•..••..•.1 116.90 Subscribers should remrt in advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subRetail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription ~ mail perm11ted in areas CiassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 where home carrier service is available. Cir-culation E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysenlinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com rail project. This is significant because many believe that the price of building and operating the 3-C corridor has been underestimated b; supporters and could end up costing pillion" of dollars more than projected at a time when the state does not have any extra mone;. Another key reason for my "no.. vote was that if Ohio take~ $25 million from the federal government to pay for the Parsons Brinckerhoff contract, we could be required to pay it back if the state decides not to move forward with the 3-C project. The money would be taken out of the $400 million in federal stimulus dollars t}lat Ohio was awarded to build passenger rail and is akin to accepting a 0 percent loan for a period of time with a payoff that you cannot afford·· Despite these concerns. t Strickland Administration decided t push forv:ard with its request. It wao; approved by the Controlling Board 43 on a part) line vote. Sen. David Goodman. R-New Albany. and State Rep. Jay Hottinger. R-Newark.joined me in voting no. Some have charactenzed those who opposed ODOT's request as being politically-motivated. If not blindly approving a contract that lacks criti- . cal details and could put Ohio taxpayers on the hook for spending millions of dollars is political. then I am oka; with taking that position. If you have any questions. thoughts or concerns about a state issue. or if you need assistance working \\ ith a state gO\emment agency. please write to me: Senator John A. Care). Ohio Senate. Statehouse. Columbus. Ohio 43215 or call my office at (6 14) 4668156. I also encourage you to visit m; page on the Ohio Senate website at www.ohiosenate .gov/john-care). PROf\\.\NG News Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 0 ' Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 General Manager j, , On April 19, my colleagues and I on the state Controlling Board considered a controversial request from the Ohio Department of Transportation to approve a contract with Parsons Brinckerhoff. a Ne\'v' York-based construction management company. for $25 million to conduct an environmental and engineering study in support of the Governor's proposed 3-C rail line linking Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati and Dayton. The Strickland Administration has said that this preliminary work will help to pro\ ide more detailed ansv.·ers about ridership, cost and other outstanding questions regarding passenger train service. While I am open to exploring tram;' portation alternatives for Ohio, including raiL I voted no for ODOT's request, because I believe this contract. and the answers that agency officials provided to basic questions about it, do not pass the smell test. All that ODOT gave the Controlling Board prior to the meeting was a tv.o-page document with generalities about . the Parsons Brinckerhoff agreement. Then. v. hen I asked the agency if they could give more specifics about the project. the ODOT Deputy Director responded that ''the scope of work will be completed after Controlling Board approval." How does ODOT know that the contract needs to be for S25 million if they haven't finalized the scope of work? Senate Republicans asked ODOT to provide other important information about the Parsons Brinckerhoff bid, but it wasn't delivered until the Friday after the ·controlling Board vote. These documents. hO\vever. were dated from December 2009. Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in • good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. "Thank You• letters ·will not be accepted for publication. Circulation Manager: 740-446-2342 . .Ext. 11 • Rail contract doesn't pass smell test LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (740) 992-2156. ' ..• ~ Today is Thursday, April 29, the 119th day of 2010. There are 246 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 29, 1945, during World War II, American soldiers liberated the Dachau concentration camp; the ,same day, Adolf Hitler married Eva Braun and designat•ed Adm. Karl Doenitz president. On this date: In 1429, Joan of Arc entered the besieged city of Orleans to lead a French victory over the English. In 1798, Joseph Haydn's oratorio 'The Creation" was rehearsed in Vienna, Austria, before an invited audience. • In 1861, Maryland's House of Delegates voted against 'seceding from the Union. In 1901, Japanese Emperor Hirohito was born in Tokyo. In 1916, the Easter Rising in Dublin collapsed as Irish nationalists surrendered to British authorities. In 1946, 28 former Japanese officials went on trial in Tokyo as war criminals; seven ended up being sen\enced to death. In 1968, the counterculture musical "Hair" opened on ' Broadway following limited engagements off-Broadway. In 1974, President Richard M. Nixon announced he was releasing edited transcripts of some secretly made , White House tape recordings related to Watergate. In 1983, Harold Washington was sworn in as the first black mayor of Chicago. In 1992, deadly rioting erupted in Los Angeles after a jury in Simi Valley, Calif. acquitted four Los Angeles police officers of almost all state charges in the video: taped beating of Rodney King. Ten years ago: Tens of thousands of angry CubanAmericans marched peacefully through Miami's Little Havana, protesting the raid in which armed federal agents yanked 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez from the home of relatives. lennox Lewis knocked out Michael Grant in the second round_ at Madison Square Garden in New .. York to retain his WBC and IBF heavyweight titles. Five years ago: Insurgents unleashed a series of car bombings and other attacks across Iraq, killing at least 41 people. including three U.S. soldiers. NASA again -delayed the first space shuttle launch since the Columbia disaster, worrying that ice falling off fuel tank could doom Discovery. One year ago: During a prime-time news conference marking his 1OOth day in office, President Barack Obama pledged "to do whatever it takes to battle the spread of swine flu. The World Health Organization raised its alert .level for swine flu to its next-to-highest notch. Twin car bombs ravaged a popular shopping area in Baghdad's biggest Shiite district, killing at least 51 people. Today's Birthdays: Actress Celeste Holm is 93. Rhythm-and-blues singer Carl Gardner (The Coasters) is 82. Poet Rod McKuen is 77. Actor Keith Baxter is 77. Bluesman Otis Rush is 76. Country singer Duane Allen '.(The Oak Ridge Boys) is 67. Singer Tommy James is 63. Comedian Jerry Seinfeld is 56. Actress Kate Mulgrew is 55. Actor Daniel Day-lewis is 53. Actress Michelle Pfeiffer is 52. Actress Eve Plumb is 52. Thought for Today: "An intellectual hatred is the worst." - William Butler Yeats, Irish poet and playwright (1865-1939). ~ Department extensions are: ' ~ TODAY IN HISTORY Our main number is $ ,. 0 c olD q. • Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsro::>m at (740) 992-2156. Q ~ " er ServiCe ; "~ .. 0 The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T~e D~ily • "" Cott,Rress shall make no larv respectitrg an establislrment of religion, or prohibititrg the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, " or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govermnettt for a redress ofgrievattces. r ~ ~G .11«! c;;, Q ~ WOR'n\ A \\\~ ~ 0 ,. . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director .. . ~v, ' 29, 2010 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks ..........•35.26 26 Weeks , ...•.. . .. • .'70.70 52Weeks .•..........' 140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . ...•.•.•. .'56.55 26Weeks .•..•...•..•'1 13.60 52 Weeks . . .. • ... • .. 1227.21 , .. �---=-~-- -- - - ---~ Thursday, April ~ ---- -~ --- .. -- - -- Local Briefs Obituaries Advisory issued James A. Miller, Sr. she expressed a concern about fundraisers being held without the money being turned in to the treasurer for ac(;ounting purposes. The Boosters asked it be repo1ted that the individual doing the fundraisers in ques~on ,., not a member of the !\1elgs Archery Boosters. James A. "Pops'' ~Iiller. Sr.• 82, of ~titldleport, went to be wi!h his ~ord on Mon.day eve.ning. April 26,2010. at St. POI\ I~ROY _ 1 1.h e Man• s ~1edu.:al Center. Ill HuntliH.!ton. n • He was retired from the Ohio ~Dept. of Transportation r Po~~roy W~ter f?e~att!nent and had also been a rherboat captain. He was also a U.S. has Iss~ed d boil advt,<>ory Army veteran. He also had owned Logan \1onument for. residents on ~lul~ci:ry. mpany. He was a member of the Calvary, Christian Un~on, •1 :':' l:.tsll;) Stle:t~<>. h anti was an ordained minister of the Church of · }he .ttl\ I SOl Y has b~::cn Jesus Christ Apostolic. IS~~e? due to .a ~atcr m:1~11 He \\as born January 20, 1928, 111 Point Pleasant. a son ~~~ak ai~d. t~nttl It has b~.:e!l to the late Warren W. and Charlotte Mae (Swisher) Miller. lttt~tL residents sho~tld ~otl In addition to his parems. he was also preceded in death th~u· water_ before l~smg !~to by his wife of 47 years. Katie Karo (McGown) Miller; ?r":.k ~)r tn cooku~g .. ll~e two sons. John Owen anti James A. ,\11ilkr. Jr.: two broth- <t<h.ts? 1Y should be ltfll.:tl POMEROY - The legal ers and two sisters. be tore the .weekend. a ~e is survived .bY t\vo sons. Mich<~el M!l,l_er and Charles spokes.p~rson lor the depart- department of the Meigs County Clerk's office will Miller. both of MtddlepOtt: two tlaughters, I ma Northup. of 1· men! -;,ud. be closed Friday for comMiddleport anti Deborah Connoll). of Point Pleasant: 14 puter training. It will open grandchildren: five great-grandchildren: brother and sisterfrom 3 to 4:30 p.m. for in-law. Warren "Sonny" and Patty Miller. of Point Pleasant: ·emergency filing of papers. and special friends. Rick and Pam Patterson. Mark and PO:V·1EROY -At the last Mary Kimes and family and Dave and Janice Boyd. meeting of the Meigs Local Pop's life will be celebrated at 7 p.m .. Thursday.April29, School Board several mem2010. at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. where memories bers of the Meigs Archery will be shared and will be concluded by Pastor Carl Boosters attended to discuss NEW HAVEN, W.Va . Swisher. The famil) will receive friends from 6 to 7:00 the program and a problem The Oh-Kan Coin Club will p.m. and asks that you dress casually for the evening. relating to fundraising. have an exhibit of coins and Private burial will be observed. In lieu of flowers, the famA letter from Tara currency along with some ily asks that donations be made to the funeral home to help Reynolds, treasurer. was photographs and tokens of with final expenses. read by one of those attend- Mason County on display at James' care has been entmsted to Crow-Hussell Funeral ing that meeting in which the City National Bank in Home An online guest registry is a\ ail able at www.crowhusscllll1.com. Clerk's office to close Clarification Club to exhibit · Evelyn Jayne Norris • ( Evelyn Jayne Non·is. 73, of Kingston, passed away on Monday. April 26, 20 I 0 at Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va. after a lengthy illness. Born on April 25, 1937 in East Point. Ky. to Lizel Crider Sloan of Little Hocking, and the late Herschel Crider, she was a housewife. ~ In addition to her mother. she is survived by: daughter, Gena Norris of Texas: sisters. Mona Little of Little Hocking and Lois Smith of J\1iddleport: brothers: Joe Crider. Jimmy Crider. both of Little Hocking. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by: husband. Benjamin Eugene Norris: brother. Robert Crider: sister, Linda Gentry: son, Jody Stout. A funeral service is scheduled for II :30 a.m., Friday, April 30 at Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy \Vith Dave Newbcrt) officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call from 9-11 a.m .. Friday at the funeral home. I Clovie •pef Brown I - Clovie ·'Pet" Brown, 85. Vinton. passed away suJTounded by her family and friends on Tuesday, April 27, 2010. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born August 7, 1924. in Galli a County, daughter of the late Martin Mollohan and Zona Carpenter Mollohan. She was a memr of the Salem Church, Wellston, Ohio, and the Church ·Christ in Christian Union, Ev. ington. Ohio. Pet married Paul L. Brown on February 21 , 1945. and he survives with one son and two daughters: Melvin (Joellen) Brown, Rae (Forrest) Farley and Marvelca (Tom) Pennington, (Wilkesville Community), all of Vinton. Also surviving are Four grandchildren. Brian Hicks, Lei Ellen Knox, Tommy Pennington and Krystal Pennington: six great grandchildren. Brandi and Travts Hicks, Nicki White, Adam. Mariah and Paul 4Pennington: three great great grandchildren. Braydn Hicks. Hannah and Jacob White: two sisters and two brothers, Reva (Wendell) Brovm, Vinton, Ohio, Opal Hardesty, Richrnondale, Ohio, Dewey M. (Betty) Mollohan, Kalama.wo, Mich.. and Darrell "Buck'' (Betty) Mollohan. Bickmore, W.Va. He was preceded in death by one grandson. Keith Hicks, and one brother and five sisters, Woodrow Mollohan. Becky Carter, Ethel Rife, Alsie RusselL Macel Adkins and Martha Ward Rife. Funeral Services will be held at l p.m., Saturday, May I. 20 I 0, at the McCoy-:vtoore Funeral Home, Vinton, Ohio. with Pastor Ted Russell officiating. Burial will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 5-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to www.mccoymoore.com. 1 New Haven, Monday, May 3, 9 to 3 p.m. Bluegrass, gospel concert POMEROY - A bluegrass and gospel concert will be held at 6:30 p.m., Saturday. May I at the Mulberry Community Center featuring Lonesome Meadows. an award wini1ing group which placed ninth in a. national band Country compet1t1on. Gentlemen and Truly Saved will also be performing. free admission. Donations accepted. Barbez to perform at ARTS/West ATHENS Stuart's Opera House and ARTS/West have collaborated to present a peli'ormance by New York City's Barbez at ARTS/West in Athens 7 p.m. Tuesday. May4. Barbez have been a constanL vibrant part of the Nev.· York music scene, frequently touring across the U.S. and Europe. The group brings tl)gether a wide range of influence~ and genres to create their own soundscape. Guitarist Dan Kaufman ·s new release Force of Light is based on the works of Jewish poet Paul Celan and features members of the group along with many other guests. Tickets and further information are available at 740-753-1924 or, on the web, at www.stuartsoperahouse.org. Pancake dinner M IDDI..EPORT - Men of Heath United Methodist Church will host a pancake dinner from 4:30-6:30 p.m .. tonight at the church. The cost is $5. . HP is Palm's Silicon Valley savior in $1.48 deal SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - Palm Inc. a pioneer in the smart phone business that couldn't quite make the comeback it needed. has agreed to be bought out by Hewlett-Packard Co. for about $1.4 billion in cash. The t\VO Silicon Valley companies announced Wednesday that the deal will see HP pay $5.70 for every Palm common share and certain preferred shares. Also included in the $1 .4 bill ion price tag are payments for additional preferred shares. waiTants and employee restricted stock units. · Counting Palm's cash and debt, HP's offer values the company at $1.2 billion. Palm had closed trading Wednesday at $4.63 but traded as high as $1'8.09 in the past 52 weeks . In after-hours trading, Palm shares jumped $1.20, or 25.9 percent. to $5.83 - meaning some investors were willing to bet another suitor will step forward. HP shares dipped 38 cents to $52.90. Palm was founded in 1992 by Donna Dubinsky and Jeff Hawkins and helped originate the handheld computing market with its Palm Pilot ''personal digital assistants" in the 1990s. But after Palm reshuffled itself repeatedly - it was bought by U.S. Robotics, a modem maker that itself was bought by 3Com Corp. in 1997, and then spun off again as its own company in 2000 - other companies took control of the market. In recent years. as handheld computers morphed into "smart phones," Palm struggled to keep up as consume!? flocked to such devices as Apple Inc.'s iPhone and Research In Motion Ltd.'s BlackBert)'. In the past year, phones that use Google Inc.'s Android operating software have added new competition. Palm got itself into position for a turnaround last June, when it released a sleek touch-screen smart phone called the Pre and fresh operating software for it that won good reviev.·s. But consumers were slow to embrace the Pre and its ne\:ver. smaller sibling, the Pixi. In the most recent quarter. Palm sold just 408,000 phones. In its last quarter Apple sold 8.75 million iPhones. And its current quarter is looking bleaker: On Wednesday, Palm lowered its forecast for the three-month period that ends in May, predicting in a regulatory filing that it will report $90 million to $100 million in revenue due to sluggish phone sales. It previously predicted less than S 150 million in revenue. HP hopes Palm's webOS operating system. which runs the Pre and the Pi xi. will help it participate more aggressively in the fastgrowing market for Internetconnected mobile devices. Known for its printers and PCs. HP also has a line of phones called the iPAQ. But it had one-tenth of 1 percent of the worldwide cell phone market last year. according to IDC. HP shipped just 100,000 units. IDC analyst Ram«;m Llamas said HP's deep pockets could help Palm catch up in a smart phone market that has taken on a furious pace. Motorola Inc .. for instance. has said it will put out more than 20 new smart phones this year. Palm has introduced just two and hasn't disclosed plans for more. · "With HP backing them. I would expect things to get a lot faster.·' Llamas said. A greater role in mobile products would give HP CEO Mark Hurd another way to enhance his comp·any's ability to be a wideranging player in both consumer products and business technology sen ices. Since taking the job in 2005. Hurd has made HP into the \vorld's largest infonnationtechnology company with a mixture of cost-cutting maneuvers and acquisitions.. such as the S 13.9 billiofl buyout of Electronic Data Systems in 2008. Saturday night...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows around 60. Sunday...Showers likely. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 60s. Monday...Partly sunny. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs around 80. Chance of rain 40 percent: Monday night and Tuesday...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. Tu esday nigh t and Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Lows around 50. Highs in the lower 70s. ~ • Meigs County Forecast Thursday...Areas of frost in the morning. Sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Not as cool with lows in the upper 40s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday...Mostly sunny. Warmer with highs in the mid 80s. South winds I 0 to 15 mph. Friday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday...Partly sunny in the morning ...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers iQ the afternoon. Highs around 80. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Policy from Page At Deaths • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 29, 2010 Regina Justice Regina Justtce, 63. Bidwell, died Tuesday, April 27,20 I 0 at her residence. The funeral service wtll be held at 2 p.m .. Saturday, May I, 20 I 0. at Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Interment will follow in the Gallia Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call one hour prior to the service at the chapel. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuncralhomes .com. Board from Page At repair/replacement projects at the Mcigc:; Elementary School will come from the remainder of a $656.550 settlement which the District received as a result of a law suit on a masonry contract ddauilt on the Meigs Elementary School construction. The Ohio School Facilities Commission approved the di~trict's request to use the money for needed renovation and replacement projects. During the meeting one-year teaching contracts were awadcd to Can·ie Abbott as a special education teacher, and Lindsey N. Steyer as a seventh grade math teacher, both pendin~ completion of all administraive requremcnts. Boy Scout Troop 240 conducted the nag ceremony to en the meeting. The Board recognized the v. inner and (lner-up students from Meigs Local who won in the • • eigs County spelling bee and Barbara Musser, student achievement liaison, presented pins to them: The winner was Raeline Reeves. fifth grder at Meigs Intermediate School, and runner-up was Mitchell Howard, seventh gradtr at Meigs Middle School. f The Board approved a memorandum of untlerstanding with the Ohio Department of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers As~ociation in order to participate in Round 2 of the Race to the Top grant program. · The Board \\:ern into executive session for the purpose of hiring personnel and discussing compensation, as well as contract negotiations. · • Attending were Ryan Mahr. Ron Logan. Roger Abbott. Larry Tucker. and Musser. Council authorized the tree committee to select more plantings to enhance the trees already planted on Powell Street. . In other business. Council discussed: • termite treatment at the Middleport Depot along .with the need for painting the building. and repairing park picnic tables.: • the need for electrical work at the village garage to bring the building up to code: • possible improvements along the riverfront to attract more use: • the sta£Us of use of the Leading Creek waterway which lets canoes and kayaks leave from Rutland and travel to the mouth of the creek. A letter of resignation from long-time Council member Jean Craig was read but not accepted by Council. Instead members gave her a unanimous :-:vote of confidence'' and she agreed to continue sen ing. Attending the meeting were Council members, Julie Huston, Sandra Brown, Rae Moore, Craig Wehrung. Shawn Rice. and Craig. Reimburse from Page AI As for the Paula Rizer trials. Davenpott said the county has not been reimbursed for any of the expenses it has incurred since that guilty verdi(;t is still under appeal. Earlier this year. Rizer was convicted of murdering her late husband Kenneth Rizer, Sr. and was sentenced to the mandatory life sentence, but she could be paroled in 15 years . However, Rizer must first serve three years mandatory time in prison for a firearms specification. She received credit for 293 days she served in the Washington Rooffrom Page At year. The contra(;t is to begin May I and extend to April 30. 20 12. The contract was presented to the commissioners by Jane Banks of the MCDJFS. Meigs County Probate and Juvenile Court Judge L. Scott Powell spoke to the commissioners about the need for a technician to handle computer and Intemet problems V\ ithin the Meigs County Courthouse. Powell suggested the county have someone available during the day to handle these types of problems. Commissioners suggested a meeting of county office holders at 11 a.m .. Wednesday, May 5 to discuss solutions to this problem. Commissioners approved an appropriation request for $7,000 for the Meigs County Agricultural Society which goes towards the Meigs County fair. Commissioners approved bills in the amount of $~26548.51 with the county general fund at $17,693.97. County Jail. Davenport said it is possible the county could eventually receive some sort of monetary reimbursement for its expenses onee the appeal is resolved. The Ohio Public Defender's Office is responsible for reimburs- ing counties for courtappointed counsel in death penalty representation. In addition. it\ Countv Reimbursement Progra1n processes indigent defense reimbursement payments to the counties and courtappointed attorneys. �- ---- --·--~------.·-- -----~ ~~.-- ~-~-~~--~-----~~--~...-~- PageA6 !he Daily Sentinel Crews try _setting fire to oil leaking in Gulf OVER THE GULF OF MEXICO (AP) -- It's a hellish scene: Giant sheets of flame racing across the Gulf of Mexico · as thick, black smoke billows high into the sky. This. though, is no Hollywood action movie. It's the real-life plan to be deployed just 20 miles from the Gulf Coast in a lastditch effort to burn up an oil spill before it could wash ashore and wreak environmental havoc. Crews late Wednesday afternoon started a test burn to see how the technique was working. Rig operator BP PLC had planned to continue the oil fires after the test, but as night fell. no more were lit. The burns were not expected to be done at night. and the Coast Guard said crews could resume work Thursday morning if the weather cooperated. Crews planned to use hand-held flares to set fire to sections of the massive spill. Crews turned to the plan after failing to stop a l .000barreJ-a-day leak at the spot where a deepwater oil platform exploded and sank. A 500-foot boom was to be used to corral several thousand gallons of the thickest oil on the surface, which will then be towed to a more remote area. set on fire, and allowed to burn for about an hour. About 42,000 gallons of oil a day are leaking into the Gulf from the blown-out well drilled by the Deepwater Horizon oil rig. Eleven workers are missing and presumed dead. The cause of the explosion has hot been determined ~ Greg Pollock, head of the oil spill division of the Texas General Land Office, which is providing equipment for crews in the Gulf, said he is not aware of a similar burn ever being one off the U.S. coast. The last time crews with his agency used fire booms to burn oil was a 1995 spill on the San Jacinto River. -''When you can get oil ignited, it is an absolutely effective way of getting rid of a huge percentage of the oil," he said. "I can't overstate how important it is to get the oil off the surface of the water." · The oil has the consistency of thick roofing tar. When the flames go out, Pollock said, the material that is left resembles a hard. e~ed ball of tar that can be removed from the water with nets or skimmers. ··r would say there is little threat to the environment because it won't coat an animaL and because all the volatiles have been consumed if. it gets on a shore it can be simply picked up." he said. Authorities also said they expect minimal impact on sea turtles and marine mammals in the burn area. A graphic posted by the Coast Guard and the industask force fighting the slick showed it covering an area about 100 miles long and 45 miles across at its widest point. ''It's premature to say this is catastrophic. I will say this is very serious," said Coast Guard Rear Adm. Mary Landry. From the air, the thickest parts of the spill resembled rust-colored tentacles of various thickness. The air was thick with the acrid smell of petroleum. Amid several of the thicker streaks, four gray whales could be seen swimming in the oil. It was not clear if the whales were in danger. More than two dozen vessels moved about in the hea11 of the slick pulling oilsopping booms. Earlier Wednesday, Louisiana State Wildlife and Fisheries Secretary Robert Barham told lawmakers that federal government projections show a "high probability" oil could reach the Pass a Loutre wildlife area Friday night, Breton Sound on Saturday and the Chandeleur Islands on Sunday. a try Thursday, April 29, 2010 GOP abandons blockade of banking regulation bill BY JJM KUHNHENN ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHIJ':-IGTON Republicans abandoned their blockade against legislation to clamp tough new controls on Wall Street Wednesday, clearing a road to likely passage for the most sweeping rewrite of financial rules since the Great Depression. Democrats · and Republicans agree the Senate will ultimately pass landmark changes aimed at preventing a recurrence of the crisis that knocked the nation's financial system to its knees in 2008. but the battle now begins over crucial details. The House has already passed its version. Democrats said the Republicans had given in after three days of votes to block debate, realizing they were on the losing end of a battle for public opinion. GOP lawmakers said they would now switch to trying to change the bill on the Senate floor. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse. D-R.I .. said, "There ·s been immense pressure bottled up inside the Republican caucus through these last three votes. A lot of their members have been very deeply unhappy with the direction their leadership has been taking them. Better heads prevailed." Democrats had threatened to hold the Senate in session all night making their case that the Republicans were of stalling legislation importance to virtually every American. The Democrats also have been laying plans to make the legislation a major issue in midterm elections this summer and fall. The Republican retreat came one day after senior executives of Wall ·Street giant Goldman Sachs were denounced by lawmakers from both parties at a marathon Senate hem ing. President Barack Obama. winding up a Midv.·est tour promoting the legislation. told reporters he was pleased the debate would proceed and that he hoped to sign a final version "very soon." That was unlikely to occur for at least two weeks. "We'll end up having a safer, more secure financial system," Obama said, "and I think banks and other financial institutions can get back to making money the old-fashioned way by lending it to companies to build business and create jobs and do all the things David Eulitt/Kansas City Star/M. . President Barack Obama speaks at the Poet Biorefining ethanol plant in Macon, Missouri, on Wednesday. we want out financial system to do." In the debate that now can proceed. both Democrats and Republicans will attempt to change the underlying bill. Republicans will take particular aim at the magnitude or consumer-protection provisions that Obama says are vital. Liberal Democrats are expected to seek to limit the size of banks. The GOP decision to relent came after Sen. Richard Shelby. the top Republican on the Senate Banking committee, told his colleagues that he could win no fluther concessions from Banking Committee Chairman Chris Dodd in private talks. He said Dodd did agree to adjust some provisions that Republicans had complained would per.... mit further bank bailouts. But there were alreadv signs · that so Republicans were growing weary of continuing to block the bill after Obama and other Democrats accused them of siding with Wall Street, an institution that rivals Congress in its unpopularity. "The point of all of this was to make sure that as long as those discussions could bear results that we would support that effort," Republican ·Sen. Olympia Showe of Maine said of her party's objectio1fs. "Now we .me proceed to the floor for amendments on the remainder of the bill.'' "It is not just Republicans who are going to offer amendments.'' said Sen. Bob Corker. a Tennessee Republican who negotiated with Dodd on portions of the bill. "This may be a real debate. w11ich would shock America." , How the debate;Unfolds will determine whether the legislation achieves significant bipartisan support. Democrats still need 60 votes to get past proce.dural obstacles. a number they can't reach without at least one Republican on their side. The bill \\·ould establish a nine-member Financial Services Oversight Council including the treasury secretary. Federal Reserve chairman and the heads of regulatory agencies to monitor markets for threats. such as the bubble in housing prices and mortgage.-backed securities that preceded the financial near-collapse two· years ago. The Federal Reserve \vould begin policing large bank holding companies and interconnected nonbank institution-; whose collapse might pose a threat to the economy. With approval of the council. the Fed could even break up complex companies that posed· a grave threat. Most investment deriva- says there would be that tives - such as the hun- presumption. dreds of billions of dollars Democrats tried three in complex instruments times to begin debate on blamed for accelerating the the bill only to be thwartcrisis two years ago ed by Republican opposiwould have to be traded on tion. Democrats branded regulated exchanges. the Republicans as Wall Shelby said Wednesday Street allies. But he had received assurances Republicans said they that Democrats would were merely trying to adjust the bill to address secure changes to make GOP concems that it would the bill more bipartisan. perpetuate bailouts of Republicans have begun banks. to focus their criticism on "Now that those biparti- the consumer protection san negotiations have provision. ended, it is my hope that The Senate Democrats' the majority's avowed bill would create a interest in improving this Consumer Financial legislation on the Senate Protection Bureau within ,floor is genuine and the the Federal Reserve that partisan gamesmanship is would have power to police over," said Senate transactions between instiRepublican leader Mitch tutions that provide finan.._..cia! services and their McConnell. ' Dodd said his talks with tomers. Shelby had been producRepublicans say the bil tive. "But I cannot agree to J..vould have unintended cirhis desire to weaken con- cumstances that could sumer protections given the ensnare small business enormous abuses we have people for merely extending credit to their cusseen." Republicans said they tomers. now expect Democrat~ to By a 56-42 vote jettison a $50 billion fund Wednesday, Democrats that would have been failed for a third time to get financed by banks to help the necessary 60 votes to liquidate large failing insti- move the legislation to the tutions. The Republicans Senate floor for debate. • said they also expect Democrats had threatened • Democrats to tighten lan- to keep the Senate in sesguage so the bill would sion into the night and mandate that shareholders· were preparing to hold votes testing stakes in a failing firm be more wiped out. The current bill Republican unity . cu. Gov't OKs 1st U.S. offshore wind farm, off Massachusetts BY JAY LINDSAY ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON - A whole new way of generating electricity in the U.S. drew a big step closer to reality Wednesday. and it could look like this: 130 windmills, 440 feet tall. rising from the ocean a few miles off Cape Cod. After more than eight years of lawsuits and government reviews, the Obama administration cleared the way for the nation's first offshore wind farm. "We are beginning a new direction in our nation's energy future," U.S. Interior Secretary Ken Salazar declared in announcing his approval of the $2 billion Cape Wind project, which would finally allow the U.S. to join the list of major countries that are producing electricity from sea breezes. The project has faced intense opposition from two Indian tribes and some environmentalists and residents. including the late Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who warned that the windmills could mar the ocean view. 'fhey would be visible from the Kennedy compound at Hyannis Port. Salazar said the project ·s developers can protect loc;al culture and beauty while expanding the nation ·s supply of renewable energy. The costs \Viii be covered The developers are hoping to begin construction with private funding as well this year and start generat- as potenttally millions in ing power by late 20 12 federal stimulus money and provided the venture isn't tax credits. Cape Wind is stopped by further lawsuits". negotiating to sell the elecMembers of the Aquinnah tricity generated to a local Wampanoag Tribe of utility. Martha's Vineyard have Cape Wind eventually vowed to go to court, saying hopes to supply three-quru·the project would inte1fere ters of the power on Cape with sacred rituals and dese- Cod. which has about crate long-submerged tribal 225.000 residents. Cape burial sites. Other groups said Wind officials say it will they would sue immediately. provide green jobs and a reli"It's far from over:' Cape able domestic energy source. Cod resident Audra Parker The announcement came of the Alliance to Protect after a pair of deadly disasNantucket Sound. ters earlier this month in "Nantucket Sound needs to West Virginia and the Gulf be off limits to Cape Wind of Mexico illustrated the and any other industrial risks in extracting oil and development." . coal to meet the country's Salazar said the project energy needs. had been exhaustively anaAdvocates are hoping lyzed and added: "This is the Cape Wind can jump-start final decision of the United the entire U.S. offshore States of America. We are wind industry. very confident we will be America has the world's able to uphold the decision largest om,hore wind indusagainst legal challenges." try but lags• behind other The windmills would be countries in offshore elecabout five miles off Cape tric generation because of Cod at their closest point to high upfront costs. heavy land and 14 miles off regulation and technologiNantucket at the greatest cal challen~es. Denmark installed the distance. According to simulations done for Cape world's first offshore \vind Wintl, on a clear day the tur- turbine 20 years ago. and bines would look as if they there are offshore wind were about a half-inch tall farms around Europe. China on the horizon at the nearest has built a commercial wind point and appear as ·pecks farm off Shanghai and plans from Nantucket. several other projects. 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Slm1WI on~ llbo! ...u"' -.,.!. -~~••ehb: .a,...,..,,"-=.,...,14<'"•""'""'il~ $1><~~'""""'"" l~S141l~~~~ co!'ar.w1-IIC>odon~, S,.OO. 6moti!ul~lllono~l\nS36 ,, ____________________. . . ____________ ~-----------~----~-1-------- ... lbunli0 ... ...,~liil alloo"""""""Sf.l',le~..-.J$10019''11ilw<4 lcb~>l..,....,;..,.r'-ols~l!!t...S~ ~··· ~-~ ~~ t4 r... ~l4...­ �-----..---- ----·-- ·~ ---- . --- .... - --- ~------~~------~- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Whama earns win No.16, Page B~ !--eBron puzzled by injury, Page B6 Thursday, April 29, 2010 ~~~~~~p~high .. school varsrty sporting 'avents InvolVing teams from Meigs, Mason, and Gallra counties. Ihu.raday.~ Blue Angels top Meigs BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Baseball Alexander at Meigs, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Roane County, 5 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Cross lanes Christian at Hannan. 6 p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, 5 p.m. Softball Green at South Gallla, 5 p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 5:30 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Alexander at Meigs, 5 p.m. ~ock Hill at River Valley, 5 p.m. Track Meigs at Vinton County Invitational, 4:30p.m. .E!Id.ay...AIHll.3ll Baseball Federal Hock1ng at Eastern, 5 p.m. River Valley at Wahama, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Hannan, 5 p.m. Softball River Valley at Wahama, 5 p.m. Southern at Roane County (DH), 5 p.m. Track Eastern, Southern, South Gallla at Federal Hocking Invitational, 4:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Gazette Relays, UC td·m n at Ripley Invitational Academy, River Valley at South • P01nt. 5 p.m. BoyaTennla Jackson at Gallia Academy, 4:30 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio The Gallia Academy Blue Angels cruised past the Meigs Lady Marauders on Wednesday evening in a non-league matchup in Rocksprings, Ohio. Gallia Academy took a 50 lead in the top half of the first inning, with Mattie Lanham, Hannah Cunningham, Courtney Shriver, Kayla Harrison (courtesy runner for Amy Noe), and Heather Ward coming around to score. Kari Campbell, Noe, and Alli Saunders each had a single in the innin~. Meigs had a pair of base runners in the first with Meri VanMeter and Chandra Stanley each reaching on a walk. The Lady Marauders' starting pitcher Erin Patterson retired three straight batters in the second Glass Patterson to keep the score 5-0. Blue Angels' pitcher Noe struck out the side in the second, and had five strike outs through two innings. Gallia Academy scored nine runs in the third, with Morgan Leslie scoring twice. Saunders, Amanda McGhee, Campbell, Lanham, Cunningham, Shriver, and Ward each crossing the plate once . Ward had a pair of singles in Please see Meigs, Bl Sarah Hawley/photo Meigs' Shanalle Smith, center, hits a single off Gallia Academy pitcher Amy Noe during the fourth inning of the Lady Marauders game on Wednesday evening against the visiting Blue Angels. Tornadoes Marauders rally past Gallia Academy, 6-2 Meigs falls . breeze by to Belpre Miller, 22·3 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYT91BUNE.COM BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM HEMLOCK, Ohio - The Southern Tornadoes easily earned win number 11 o n Wednesday evening, with a 22-3 victory over TVC Hocking opponent ~.....:---' Miller. Southern (11-5, 6-2 T V C Hocking) scored two in the first inning with a Taylor Deem scoring after a walk, and Michael Manuel • D. Jenkins scoring after hitting a single. The Tornadoes sent 13 men to the plate in the second inning, with all nine Southern starters crossing the plate once. Miller scored two in the bottom of the second inning, and would score its final run in the bottom of Please see Tornadoes, 82 ·ady Tornadoes crush Miller BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM HEMLOCK, Ohio -The Southern Lady Tornadoes ....------.. put 15 runs on the b o a r d Wednesday evening, as they beat T V C Hocking opponent Miller by a score of 15- 6. Taylor The Lady Tornadoes scored two in the first with a lead off bunt single by Breanna Taylor and a single by Kelsey ..._._,Strang. The Purple and Gold scored four more in the third, with Strang, Lindsay Please see Southern, Bl BY SARAH HAWLEY ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio The Meigs Marauders used a four run sixth inning to break a 22 tie in Wednesday evening's baseball SHAWLEY@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BELPRE, Ohio - The Marauders came up short on Tuesday evening against TVC Ohio opponent Belpre, with Belpre winning by a final of 8- g a m e against the visiting .___ _ ___. G a 1 1 i a Academy Cotterill r-------. B 1 u e Devils. Neither team could manage m u c h .... offense in the first t h r e e innings of the game, as starting Whitlatch pitchers John Troester (GAHS) and Justin Cotterill (Meigs) each put together three scoreless innings. Gallia Academy scored its first run in the top of the fourth, with Jim Clagg reaching on an error and coming around to score. Meigs scored two runs in the bottom of the fourth following walks to Colton Stewart, Sarah Hawley/photo Austin Sayre, and Jose Meigs' third baseman Caleb Davis makes a catch at third base during the sixth inning of Whitlatch. A sacrifice fly by Wednesday evening's game against the Gallia Academy Blue Devils. Meigs defeated Nathan Rothgeb and an RBI Gallia Academy 6-2 in the game. single off the bat of Cotterill three consecutive singles to four hits. and Calvert had the other game the Marauders a 2-1 • load the bases. A sacrifice Troester pitched five plus two Gallia Academy hits. The Marauders host lead. . . fly by Rothgeb scored innings striking out one and The. Blue J?evlls _tled the Davis, and a pair of RBI sin- walking six before Chuck Alexander on Thursday at 5 g~me m t~e _fifth, ~Ith Kyle gle by Treay McKinney and Calvert pitched the final two p.m., while Gallia Academy Dmgess htttmg a tnple, and I' f hosts Logan on Monday in later scoring on a sacrifice a two ~I double by Hea~h innings in re 1e . fly by Terry Smith. Gallia Dettwtller S?Ored Austin Meigs was led at the plate the final game at Memorial Academy had one base run- Sayr~, Whttlatch, and by Whitlatch and Cotterill Field. ner in each of the final two McKmney. Zach Sayre with two hits each. MEIGS 6, innings, but could not score walk~d, before a fl~ b_al} to Rothgeb, McKinney, GALLIA ACADEMY 2 again. left f1eld ended the mmng. Detwiller, Stewart, Davis, Gallia· :>00 110 Q - 2 4 0 The Marauders were The Marauders won by a and Austin Sayre each had Meigs .:XlO 204 x - 6 10 7 GALLIA ACADEMY (13-6): John one hit. retired in order in the fifth, final of 6-2. Troester, Chuck Calvert (6), and Terry but added four runs in the Cotterill pitched a comDingess had two hits, Smith. sixth. Caleb Davis, Austin plete game, striking out five, including· a triple, to lead the MEIGS (9-8): Just1n Cotterill and Jose • Whitlatch. Sayre, and Whitlatch hit walking two, and allowing Blue Devils. Tyler Eastman WP- Cotterill; LP -Troester. 4. Belpre scored three runs in each of the first t • Canaday, Rebels one-hit Wahama SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM HARTFORD, W.Va. Chandra Canaday held a nohitter through six innings to pace South Gallia High School to an eventual 6-0, one-hit shutout of Wahama High School on Wednesday afternoon. Canaday, a sophomore for the Rebels, went the distance to notch the complete game victory. She struck out six White Falcon batters and walked four. Wahama's Taylor Hysell finally broke up Canaday's no-no bid with a hit in the home half of the seventh inning. She finished 1-for-2. Molly Larck started for Wahama and went three innings. striking out four batters and giving up one run. Mariah . VanMatre ' pitched four innings in relief and recorded two strikeouts. She gave up five runs. After a scoreless first inning, the Rebels broke through in the second to take a 1-0 lead. They added a pair of runs in the fourth and came back with two more in the sixth to pad their lead at 5-0. South Gallia tacked on its sixth and final run in the visitor's half. of the seventh frame. South Gallia will be back in action today, playing host to Green at 5 p.m. in Please see Rebels, Bl w 0 innings, and added two more in the fourth. Meigs Lantz scored its first run in the top of the fourth. 'A< ith a double by Tess Phelps, who scored on a passed ball. Meigs rallied in. the seventh, scoring three runs. Shanalle Smith singled. Micki Barnes drew a walk, and Julia Lantz singled to load the bases. a single by Erin Patterson drove in one, with a sacrifice fly by Kelsey Shuler, and an RBI single by Tricia Smith driving in the other tv,:o runs. Hailey English pitched a complete game for Meigs, walking two. striking out three. and allowing nine hits. Phelps. Tricia Smith. Shanalle Smith. Barnes. Lantz. and Patterson each had one hit for the Lady Marauders. BELPRE 1 8, MEIGS 4 'Meigs 000 100 3 462 Belpre 330 200 x 892 WP - Brandi Fitch; LP Hailey English. Wahama's Taylor Hysell, center, hits a fly ball off South Gallia pitcher Chandra Canaday during the first inning of Wednesday evening's game against South Gallia. Hysell broke up Canaday's no-hitter in the seventh inning. Sarah Hawley/ photo �·-- -- - Page B2 • 1he Daily Sentinel Thursday, April www .mydailysentinel.com 29, 2010 Wahama diamond crew rolls to 16th win Kendrick's bunt single in 9th helps Angels win SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS @MYDAILYSENTINEL COM !-.1ASON. W.Va. - The Wahama High School baseball prog r a m picked up its 16th win of the 2010 season Wednesday. defeating s 0 u t h Gallia High School. 151. Hen,.Y T h e W h i t e Falcons (16-4) plated t1ve runs in the first innmg and followed up with seven more in the second frame to Zuspan seal the win. They tacked on two more runs in the third and added one more in the fourth. Wahama 's offense pounded out 14 hits on the afternoon, while its defense limited the visitors to just three hits. Matt Stewart notched the win for Wahama. pitching three scoreless innings \\ ith one stnkeout and one walk. He surrendered just two hits. Kevin Back pitched two innings in relief, giving up a run a~1d one hit."'He struck out lhn::e Rt.:bd~ ballet:-. and walked three others. Offensively, William Zuspan drove in three runs. going 1-for-2 with a triple. Terry Henry went 2-for-2 with two RBI and a pair of doubles. Tyler Roush was 2for-3 with a RB1. Micaiah Branch had two RBI for Wahama and Stewatt doubled and drove in a run to help his own cause. Matt Arnold also Sarah Hawley/photo Wahama's Matthew Stewart throws the ball during the second inning of Wednesday evening's game against South Gallia. The White Falcons won by a score of 15-1. recorded a double. For the Rebels. Alex Stapleton went 1-for-l and drove in their lone run of the game. Heath White went 1for-1 and scored the run m the top of the fourth. Grant Simpson was l-for-2. Bryce Clary was the starting pitcher for the Rebels and went t~·o innings before Mercerville. being relieved by Brandon WAHAMA 15, Hanison in the thhd. Cory Haner came on in the fourth SOUTH GALLIA 1 to finish the game for SGHS. SGHS 000 10 - 1 35 WHS 572 1x 15 14 0 Wahama plays host to SGHS: Bryce Clary (2). Brandon River Valley at 5 p.m. Friday H&rrison (1), Cory Haner (1) and Heath White. in Mason. (16-4): Matt Stewart (3), Kevm South Gallia plays host to WAHAMA Back (2) and Terry Henry. Eastern at 5 p.m. Friday in WP-Stewart: LP-Ciary. ANAHEIM. Calif. (APJ Howie Kendrick\ hunt sin~le with two outs in the ninth inning drove in the winning run, and the Los Angeles An~cls beat the Cleveland Indtans 4-3 Wednesday. Torii Hunter hit a tying, three-tun homer in the sixth, then legged out a double leading oft the ninth against Joe Smith (0-1). Hideki Matsui was intentionally walked and reliever Rafael Perez got Kendry Morales to ground into a double play. moving Hunter to third. After an intentional walk to Juan Rivera. Kendrick surprised reliever Chris Perez and everyone else with a push bunt to the tight of the mound. Angels closer Brian Fuentes (1-1) got the win with a scoreless ninth. retiring Asdmbal Cabrera on a tlyball and Grady Sizemore on a groundout with mnners at the corners. Indians starter Jake Westbrook allowed three mns and four hits over six innings. The 32-year-old right-hander is still looking for his first victory since undergoing Tommy John surgery on June 12. 2008, and sitting out the entire 2009 season. He is 0-2 with a 5.53 ERA in five starts this year. Hunter. who came in 10for-41 lifetime against Westbrook with no home mns, hit his second homer of the season. He connected after a one-out single by Erick Aybar and a \valk to Bobby Abreu. Westbrook retired his first 11 batter~ before giving up a two-out single in the fom1h to Hunter - one of only two player" in the Angels" starling lineup who faced him on Apr. 8. 2008 at Anaheim, when he got hi!:> last victory in the majors \\ ith a complcte-mune 4-3 decision over , . Santana. Santana allo.wed three t s and six hits over 6 2-3 innin{!s and struck out eight. He remains 0-6 lifetime against the Indians with a 5.71 ERA in eicht career stat1s . . . . including a I 3-4 Joss at Cleveland in his major league debut back in 2005. when he gave up a triple. double. single and home run to his fu·st four batters. Austin Keams. who homered and drove in five lUll!:> during the Indians' 9-2 win Tuesday night. led off the second inning with a double for his lOth hlt in a span 0f 20 atbats. He advanced Travis Hafner's groundout and scored the game's first tun on Jhonny Peralta's sacrifice fly. Indians No. 9 hitter Lou Marson doubled off the top of the 18-foot wall in Jight-center leading off the lnd~ms · twonm sixth. Manager Manny Acta came out to ask the umpires to look a replal determine whether it v. home nm. but the call by. ond base ump Paul Schrieber stood following a shot1 trip to the video room. Marson scored on an RBI single by Sizemore that sn~ppcd an O-for-t3·drought. Shm-Soo Choo beat out a .bad-hop single before Santarya walked Kearns and hit Hafner on the foot \vith an 0-2 pitch with the ba-;es loaded to give the Indians a 3-0 lead. Phil lies rally late to avoid sweep by Giants SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ryan Howard's throw home wasn't perfect. Brian Schneider made up for it with a spot-on tag of Juan Uribe to save the tying run. Once Tim Lincecum finally left the game. the Ph_iladelphia Phillies got gom~ at last. Wtlson Valdez doubled home the go-ahead run in the I I th inning. Jayson Werth "s three-run double with two outs in the ninth rallied Philadelphia after Lincecum exited. and the Phillies beat the San Francisco Giants 7-6 on Wednesday to avoid their first sweep of 2010. What a· much-needed boost heading home for a huge series with the first-place New York Mets this weekend. Howard snapped a careerhigh 65 at-bat homerless streak in the fifth when he sent the first pitch from Lincecum into the left-field scats. It \\as Howard's first homer since agreeing Monday to a $l25 'million, five-ye<:u· contract extension. "1 don't really care (about the drought)." the slugger said. "It's nice to get one. 11's nice to get hits." Lincecum. the two-time reigning NL Cy Young Award winner, stmck out II in outdueling Cole Hamels and was poised to win his fifth straight stm1. to begin the year until closer Brian Wilson blew it. Nate Schierholtz had an RBI double in the bottom of the II th for his career-high fifth hit bu it wa~n "t enough on a day the Giants stranded 16 baserunners. Ryan Madson ( 1-0) pitched one inning for the win despite allowing an RBI single to Andres TotTes in the bottom of the lOth, Torres' third RBI of the game. Nelson Figueroa finished for his first career save. Schlerholtz's 11th-inning double moved Juan Utibe aboard on a pinch-hit single - to third and brought up Eugenio Velez. He grounded into a fielder's choice to first and Howard threw home to Schneider to save the tying mn on a close call at the plate. Howard said Schneider "bailed me out." "My goal. was just to spin and hit the front of the plate. '1he guy wtll come to you," Schneider said. The Ph ill ies added an msurance run in the II th on Velez's fielding error in left when he dropped a routine fly by Shane Victorino. Schneider scored for Philadelphia in the top of the lOth on a wild pitch. Sergio Romo (0-2) was the loser. The homer by Howard was just the second of the year allowed by Lincecum. and Howard's three career clouts against the Giants' ace are the n'iost by anyone. Lincecum had thrown 98 pitches when he went out to stat1 the ninth but \vas done after a one-out \Valk to Victorino on four pitches. Fans booed when manager Bruce Bochy removed the right-hander. Wilson then blew his first save in five chances. "It would have been nice (to finish)," Lincecum said. 'I still felt strong. nothing to say I couldn't continue. It can be frustrating. But it \vas excit- ing to see our hitters battle back. It's a tough-luck loss.'' The last thing Bochy wants to do is overwork his ace. and that's how he defended the decision - not to mention Wilson has been reliable lately. "Tkese aren't easy decisions. There will be other times. We have to take care of this kid," Bochy said. Lincecum and Hamels combined for 21 snikeouts. Torres drew a oo-ahead, bases-loaded wafk from Hamels in the sixth and also hit a tying RBI double in the fifth, but the bullpen couldn't keep a 4-1 lead. Lmcecum struck out the side in the second and reached double digits in strikeouts for the 21st time and the second this year. Hamels did so for the 13th time and first in 2010. After Torre ' walk in the sixth. Edgar Renteria followed with a two-mn single. Howard hit a two-out double to right in the seventh, sliding in to make sure he was safe ·after Schierholtz threw him out when he slowed up on a similar play during a 6-2 loss Tuesday night. "There was no shot of me standing up," Howard said. "I kind of heard it. too. from the crowd. ... Everybody in the whole vicinit~ had a little laugh about it.' The reigning NL champion Phillies avoided their first four-game skid since dropping tour straight at Houston last Sept. 4-7. They fell out of at least a share of first place ip the NL East for the first time all season Tuesday night and wrapped up a ctisappointing 4-5 road trip. ''Especially to finish up the road trip 4-5. it's definitely better than the altemative. so we'll take the positives away and go home:· Werth said. "We've got a lot of baseball left to play so we·ve got to keep doing what we're doing." Lincecum retired the first I 0 batters of the game before Placido Polanco lined a oneout single to right in the fourth. Chase Utley then grounded into an inning-ending double play, so Lincecum faced the minimum through four. Tornadoes with Jordon Taylor. Danny Ramthun, and Deem scoring. Southern added eight additional runs in the fourth to seal the 22-3 victory. Jesse Ritchie. Manuel. and Daniel Jenkins each had three hits for the Tornadoes. Taylor. Greg Jenkins. and Enc ·Buzzard each had two hits, with Ramthun and Dustin Salser each adding one hit. Southern starter Michael Manuel pitched four inning-; for the win, allowing three hits, one walk. and striking out four. Eric Buzzard pitched the fifth in relief. allowing three hits and striking out one. Southern travels to Nelsonville on Saturday for a double header at Noon. fifth, and sixth innings, for a total of 15 runs. Taylor. Strang, and Lindsay Teaford scored in the fourth. Chelsi Ritchie, Taylor, and Strang scoring in the fifth. and Katelyn Hill. Ritchie, and Taylor each scoring in the sixth. Miller .scored all six of its runs in the fifth inning. Cummins pitched a complete game for the Lady Tornadoes, striking out seven and walking seven. Southern was led at the plate by Taylor with tive singles. Strang added a triple. double. and single. and Lindsay Teaford had three hits. Tucker. Cummins. and Hill each from Page Bl the fifth. The Purple and Gold sent three more runs across the plate in the third inning, Southern from Page Bl Teaford. Hope Teaford (courtesy runner for Lynzee Tucker). and Maggi~ Cummins each scoring. Thl! Lady Tornadoes added three in the fourth. Utley aingled off Wilson for hit l\o. 1.000 of his career. Notes: Phillies SS Jimmy Rollins has begun jogging again, but wasn't sure when he would start true running as part of his recovery from a strained right calf that landed him on the disabled list April 14. ''I'm not going to rush it this time. I rushed it last time," he said in reference to an ankle injury in 2008. "But we won a World SeJies." ... Several Giants players. including slugger Pablo Sandoval, were headed to "Homecoming Night" hosted by the Class-A San Jose team to honor those players who have gone on from that club to reach the big leagues .... Injured Giants 2B Uribe, who hasn't started since exiting early in Saturday night's game against ·St. Louis. expects to return to the lineup Friday night against Colorado after Thursday's day off. 'Tm much better." he said. "Not quite 100 percent. but close." 1 SOUTHERN Southern Miller 293 020 22, 80 01 MILLER - 3 22 18 2 362 WP- Michael Manuel: LP- Nutter had two hits. with Kyrie Swann and Ritchie each adding one hit. Southern tra\·els to Roane Cpunty on Friday. and Nelsonville on Saturday. SOUTHERN 15, MILLER 6 Southern 204 333 0 - 15 18 6 Miller 000 060 0 - 6 4 5 WP - Maggie Cumm•ns; LP - Abby Toth Sarah Hawley/photo Meigs' Meri VanMeter throws the ball to first base during the fifth inning of Wednesday evening's game against Gallia Academy. Meigs from Page Bl the inning. with Saunders hittmg a double. and McGhee adding a single. VanMeter drew her second walk of the game in the third inning. but was left on base. as Noe tallied here sixth strike out of the evening. Meigs pitcher Hailey English struck out the first two batters of the foUJth inning. before Cunningham singled and Shriver knocked a homerun over the left center field fence. Meigs threatened in the bottom of the fourth inning. loading the bases \Vith a single by Shanalle Smith, a walk to Micki Barnes. and a single by Emalcc Glass. Tess Phelps reached base on an en·or in the fifth. but did not score. The Blue Angels won by a final of 16-0. Noe pitched a complete game. striking out nine. walking four. and allowing Rebels from PageBl Mercen·ille. Wahama (7-14) is also in action today. pia) ing host to Buffalo at 5 p.m. lli two hits in five innings. Patterson pi tc bed 2 .1 innings. \\ ith English p· - • ing the final 2.2 inn . The duo combined to \\ fi vc. strike out three, and allow nine hits. Gallia Academy was led at the plate by Saunders and Ward with two hits each and Shriver with a two-run Campbell. homerun. Cunningham. ~oe. and McGhee each added one hit. ~1eigs hit came off the bat of Shanalle Smith and ·Glass. The Ladv .Marauders ho~t Alexander on Thursdav evening at 5 p.m .. while Gallia A.cadem\ hosts Logan on :\londay in the finale at !\lemorial Field. GALLIA ACADEMY MEIGS 0 Gallia Me•gs 509 000 20 oo - 16, 16 9 1 - o24 GALLIA ACADEMY (l6·6) Amy Nee and Matt•e Lanham and Amanda • McGhee(4). MEIGS (8-8): Enn Patterson. English (3). and Tess Phelps. WP- Nee. LP- Patterson. HR. GA. Courtney Shnver (4th lnmng, one on. two out) Hartford. SOUTH GALLIA WAHAMA 0 SGHS WHS 010 202 1 000 000 0 - 6, 6 63 0 11 SGHS: Chandra Canaday and Ton Duncan. WHS (7-14): Molly larck (3). Manah VanMatre (4) and t<aiJ Harros WP-Canaday· LP-Larck. ' �...---------------------.. .------------"'!""'"!"'"'_____ ::-"",_,~:-;:-'_,..,__,.-.,...,.:-~--~---- ---- - - ------- The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, April 29, 2010 --~-------~·---- ----------~---------~ ~ribttne - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassifit,d~~~y~!uytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS E.LUS yo_uB AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \ 1 -J TO WRIT.£ AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Announcements Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 300 Services Home Improvements Lost 2 young beagles wfshock collars •n Leon area b•g reward 304-{112-6963 Basement Waterproofing Uncon<itionall~ebme guarantee. Local references furnished. Estabfished 1975. Catl24 Hrs. 74Q-44&0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do - -J-o-hn- 's_ C _o _o_s_tru _c_l!_o_ obus•ness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have uwestigat•ng the offering. 30 yrs. exp, Insured, Siding, Roofin~. Remodel· ing, rei. available. Call 740 •367-0437 or 740-339-3593 FREE 6·room DISH Net· ~~~===== work Satellite System! -=•Lawn==S;;;e;;;M;;;.c;;;e=:::::; FREE DVR1$19.99/mo. H-D Call for FREE Estimate. Lawn mowing and weed t20+Dig•tal Channels eating. 74C•38S·0320 (for 1 year) Call Now$400 S1gnup BONUS! Best LaVIn Care now 1-877-223-7921 mak•ng a:>pointments lor --pfctures fllaf this week lor all your have been lawn care needs. Please placed in ads at t he Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Wanted call7~1488. Dally ln· Cotumn r ~rOO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In •Columnr 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper • All Lawn Care Service, Mowing, Trimming. Free Call estimates. 740-441-1333 or 740-645-0546 Want to do house cleanIng for ladies @ $5.00/hr Other Services + transportation. Come by or wnte me @ Emma Gingerich, 37500 SR Pet Cremations. Call 143, Pomeroy, OH. 740·446-3745 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper ads must be prepatd• Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads _( ,~ Borders$3.00/ perad 1,! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge · 1 POLICIES: O~o Yl!Jtey Publi$hlng reeerwee the right to e<lh. rejei:t, or ennccl•ny e<lat eny tlmo. Errore mutt be reported on the lust day of publication and tho Trlblni-Sentlflll·Fieglster Will be reaponelble for no more than the co• of tho tpaCt oc:cupltd by lho error a.'ld onl y tho first lneertion. We shill not bo liable for any 1oM or ~that reeune from the publlceliOn or omlsalon ol en advtrt'tomeot. COnewon v.ll! be mnde In the I118111Vallable edition. · Box num~ lids are always conttdentlll · Current rate carCI apptlea. • All rc:tl tGlalf ~ve!llcomenta are cubjoct to tro Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968. • Thlt nowapapcr ecc.pll only help WtrJitd • da meeting EOE standard$. We "Ill no1 knowingly a~pl any atlvt!llslng In VIOllltlotl olthe IIW W•lt not bt reGJ)OI'Islble tor any e.rora '"an od taken over the phone. Yard Sale TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W1nl 1-888-582-3345 4 Family Garage Sale~ Bake Sale, Fn & Sat, 8 5. Sola Dr Somett> ng for everyone. SEPTIC PUMPING Galha Co OH and Mason Co WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 4 Fam1 y Yard Sale, 19 Debbte Dr, 2 miles out 141 Loads of clear-out 1tems. K1ds & adt.lt clothes, rr1sc. household. 4-30 & 5-1 9- ??. 400 Financial Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· slon of Financial lnsl!tutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref•· nance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of tees or 1nsurance Call tho Offtee of Consumer toll free at Afftars 1-866-278.0000 to leam if U1t1 murtyaye lnuker ur lender IS property It· oensed. (Thts IS a publiC servlce announcement 500 Educat1on Business & Trode School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740·446·4367 1·800-214-0452 galhpol!scareercollege.e<lu Ac<:redtted MomiXlr Acc:re<lll· 1ng Council for lndepondont Colloges and Schools 12748 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................................................... 100 Announ cem ents .......................................... 200 B irthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads .................................................... 210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank Yo u ..........., ......................... 220 Notlce s ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 A u tomotive .................................................. 30 4 Build i ng Materlals ....................................... 306 ...................................................... 308 .....................................: ...............310 l..tn=l..t••r lu Care ....................................... 312 .............................................. 314 ,...,............,.. .. ................................................ 316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Elec tri cal ...................................................... 320 Flnancla1 ....................................................... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 1 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Rep alrs ......................................................... 344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Se curity ........................................................ 348 Tax/A ccount ing ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertal n ment ..................................352 Fln a ncfal ....................................................... 400 • Fi nancial Servlces ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatfo n ..................................................... 500 Busi ness & Trade Schoo l ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................51 5 Persona l ....................................................... 520 Anl m als ........................................................ 600 Ani m al Supp lles .......................................... 605 Horse s .......................................................... 610 Llvestock ......................................................61 5 Pets ...............................................................620 Want t o buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpmen t ..........................................705 Garde n & Pro duce .......................................710 Feed , Seed , Grain ............................... 715 ng & Land ........................................... 720 to buy ..................................................725 and lse ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllan ce ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain B asem ent .......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equl pmenVSupplles ....................................935 Flea Market s ................................................ 940 Fuel 0 11 Coal/Wood/Ga s ............................. 945 Furnit u re ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Ki d 's Corn er................................................. 960 Mlscellaneou s ..............................................965 Want to b uy .................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Professional Services Complete Mow!llg ServICe. Call for FREE Eslt· from the Ohio Valley mates, 740.446-3682 PubiiShrng Company) J&M Lawncare Service. Free esttmates. Call (304) 444-7911. m Oeat!Aire~ • St11rt Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Co mplete oe.<ription • Include A Prk e • Awkl Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Dayt lo1t & Found Notices Websites: www.rnydailytribune.com www.myda1lysentinel com www mydallyregister com l\egistef JUST SAY ~tibune Sentinel CHABG.E II! (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) s7s-1333 • Word Ads -~ HOW Meigs County, OH • Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles...................................................... 1010 Boats!Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ........................" ... 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ..................................." .......... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classlc/Antfques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles........~ .........................2025 Sports Ut111ty.............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utilit y Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................301 0 Condominiums .......................................... 301 5 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 Commerc lal ................................................ 3510 Condomlnlums .......................................... 351 5 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ...................................................... 3535 Wa nt to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housfng ............................. 4000 Lots ............................................................. 4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4 020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy .......... " ................................... 40 30 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent. .......................... 5050 Employment ............................................... 6000 Accountlng/Ffnanclal ................................6002 Administrative/Professi onal .....................6004 Cash ler/ Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ...•...•.•....•............... 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................ 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 60i2 ManagemenVSupervlsory ..." ................... 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medfcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades .............................." ....... 6050 Textiles/Factory......................................... 6052 Real Estate 3000 Sales For Sale By Owner 106 Mabe I ne Dr G~ 2BR 1BA F" Basemen! R :nodeled kitchen 1 Car Garage Cer.• a•• AJ app. stay $89,900 740.645-7965 po s 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 4 F'111y Yd Sale SR850. $316,000. 446-0390. 1'2 rr1. from Bod•mer's. ~~!!:::!!:::~~:i!::!!:::= Fri/Sat. Apr. 30-May 1 Houses For Sale 9·5. Clothes 55 per bag 2006 3BR 2.5BA Green 5 Family YS Apnl 30th, Twp. Liv•ng Roorr w/F1re May 1st. 1001 Addison Place, Fam1ly Roorr Pike. 740-339-9740 for Separate D1n1ng RoorP, d~reciiOns Spacious K1tchen Garage Sate. Turn of At. w/Gramte Countertop & 7 at Me1gs Memory Gar- Island in the M1ddle & "Cab~nets, dens. Go .25 m1. 1st Hardwood house on left at .ntersec- Laundry Room 72'x27 w t•on. Apr 29-30. 9-?. 27'x50 Alla~ed GA•ago Lots of chddrens clothes 3.5 Car Bea~o••i~ol V ew r adult. pnm1tlve, Ct>nst- Country w/2 38 Acres to & PH mas Items and house P'lced 740-339-2780 Must see m1sc. Rarn or sh ne to apprecate No rea tors Garage Sale. Apr. 30 c:."ld no and contr (.ts L......_ __;__;_________________________________________....J May 1, 8AM-4PM. .Ra•n Senous ca ers oory or Shne 3047 BuaVl e - - - - - - - - ~======= =======~ Pk 740.446-4620. Land (Acreage) Hay, Feed, Seed, Grai n Yard Sale Multi-Farr1ly Yard Sale 5.35 acres tn Me gs 600 Animals Horse Bedding 5 fam•ly carport sate- F". Mtsc. Fum. IteMs-Some- Cotmty Oh o or New Pine Shav1ngs delivered Apnt 30, 9·4, Bone Hol- thing for everyone. Baby Crew Rd septiC apPets bulk lowfraylors Drive across to Adult. 3278 Georges proved and all uti ttes from Lca<ing Creek Rd. Creek Rd., GallipoliS. OH avatlabfe. 513-218-1918 ask•ng AKC 8 mo. old Toy off At7 bypass, Mtddlo· Apnl29. 301h & May the 520.000 or OBO call Yorlue. House trained w/ 1st, 9-4. 740-985-4300 Merchandise port, follow s•grs to top crate. Excellent pet. Must ' 900 of hill. V•deos DVD's. sell $350. 304·633·6589. Real Estate baseball cards. VCR YP,AD SALELSAKE. 3500 Rentals player, basKets, mens. SAI.E Appliances Kittens all colors litter women's & boys cloth- SAT May 1st, 1404 trained 304·593-2641 Giveaway-1955 ERA ing, largo assonment of Eastern Ave .. 9 - ?? Rain Apartments/ Crosley Refridgerator mtsc. ttems orShtne Free cute fluffy adorable NOT Townhouses Energy Eff1c1ent April 30, May 1 S1x famk1ttens all colors litter trn. 740·446-0232 Ily garage sale, 822 Vir•e and 2 bedroom apts 304·440-4341 Yard Sate. 1144 2nd Street, Rac•ne, Caldwell Ave. 4129. 4130. 5/1. 8-5. ftlm1shed and l.rlu·Mi1cellanaous residence, ra•n or shine n•sred G:ld houses r Puppy, eke Poodle Sorreth1ng for everyone. Pomeroy and M ddlepon mtmature male black 3/4 Size Upright ' Krmble' Apnl 30, May 1, 2 3, secunty depos t requ•·od wtsome light brown & P•ano m perfect condi- 9·oo-5:00, next to East- YARD SALE, Brerda s no pets 740-992-22'8 lovely mahogany eM School, (985-3929). Kut & Kurl. 69 P•ne. Ap:il white m::::ldngs When tion, 1 grown will we1gh approx ftntsh. Ideal for muste<ll 10 Famll cs, ndlng lawn 30th & May st & 3rd. t6 - 20 lbs., has shots & fam1ty. youth especially. mower hC1Tiemade ut hty Ran dates May 4th & vet cllecked. Does not Has to be played & can, beauty shop cha1r, 5th. Vanous Items. ========= to appreciate. shed, non al ergemc & 11eard very C.'11art $250. Call 675-7876 Ever•ngs 1-740.992-7007 Jet Aeration M otors repaired , new & rebuilt Agriculture 700 In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537·9528 Farm Equipment EBY, . INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, HORSE/LIVEVALLEY STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVENTORYAT WWW.CARMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 74Q-446-3825 Have you pnced a Jotm Deere lately? You'll be surpnsedl Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com carrr'K:hael Equrpment 740-446-2412 STIHL Sates & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 740·446-2412 Garden & Produce & Vegetable Flower plants, large vanety of hangtng baskets to choose from. Potting so•l·pplants to hll your own baskets. Large pottad tomatoes. DayUght hours. No Sun. sales Closed My 13th Yoder's Greenhouse 10 mrn. wets of Gatrpolis on 141. queen mattress & box spnngs, ndustnal floo~ buffer & wall covenng, baby furniture trailer wheels. Avon, lots of clothes & rr1sc. Estate yard sate, 505 Spring Ave Pomeroy, Oh, Apnl 28, 29, May 1, Absolute Top Dollar • sil· g.? cash o11y ver/gold co1ns, any Fn 30. & Sat. tst, 8-4. 1oK/14K/18K gold Jew- V1ne St., Rac1ne, baby elry. dental gold, pre boy Items, home goods 1935 US currency. prool/m1nt sets, dia· Fri. Apnl 30, Sat. May monds. MTS Coin Shop. 1st, 2 m1 above Tuppers 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Plains off St At 7 watch for signs two many 1tems polis. 446-2842 - - - - - - - - to list. 9-4 Oiler's Towing. Now buy- Frday 413:>, 33821 New mg junk cars w/motors or Uma Rd. 1 milo from w/out. 740-388-0011 or Ruttand on the la!t 740-441 -7870. Garage sate- 723 Th1rd Yard Sale St. Masor. lots of cloth,ng, tru•le• 4 wheeler, 2 lam sale Fn 4/30 8-4 & prom dresses. MISC , F Sat S/1, 8-1 100 Head 4-30, Sat 5-t, 9-5 Ad Vinton. SR 160 ap- _..;..___.;......_ _ _ prox. 3 rr1 past lntersec- Garage sate· two family, lion at SA 554 tum (R) Hunnel residence Rose on Thompson Ad f•rst Hill off Route 833. Sat (L) 1s Head R~ . 1st dnve- ,; o;,;; n!v ~fo;;;lt;ow ;,;,;,;sOi: •g;.;; ns;;;._ _ _ way on (R) Signs posted Garage sale, Apnl 29, from 4 way stop at 554 & 30, 341 Rutland St , 160. Boys/g111s clothes large seloction toys little to teen, lots of Huge famty yard sate, household mise, baby rain or &hlne, Apnl 30th bedding set. thru May 2nd, rome doIurn tSh 'ng, home 3 lam•ly yard sale. 15 cor, Ann Dr-7 South. Apnl 30, men & women adult May 1. 3 8am·5pm clothing. boys size 6!7, girls '2T·5 ancf some 235 Mulberry Ave., 3·24 months old. k•tchen Pomeroy, Thurs. & Fri., appliances & utensils, 9·5, lots of misc. items toys & etc., 26975 Mile Want To Buy r. 4 family sale, bedspreads, d1shes, etc., girls clothes, baby to 8, Fn. Sat., 9am-?, Adams St., MasonWV H1ll Rd Rac•ne Movtng sate, Sat. 5-1 9:00 am, fum1ture, boys & a ver!aty women s clothes. rabbit cage, 109 Multi-family garage sale, Sycarrore St , Porrcroy ra1n or sh ne Noble 31 Burdello Addt tools Homegrown Strawber- Summ1t Rd. M dd epon toys towlery clothes tires at Fn-Sat Apnl 30-May 1. cha rs Size 33 albums ries available 9-2 Apnl McKean s Farm, Centen- lots of stuff includ ng electroniCS baby/toddler clothmg 24 29&30 ary. Gall1pohs 446-9442 Yard Sale Fn & Sat 8-1 41 &79 Harthorne Ln. zer some Yard Sale Apr. 30 & app1ances May 1st. 3564 St Rt S450/i'10 74().418-5203 or 141 Centenary. 988-8130 ~ 2nd ~"oor BR apt 1149 8utav1lle P'ke Apn. overtooktrg Ga lipP IS 30th & May 1st. 9- 5. C.ty Park LFI Lots of Mtsc. Items. k•tcher d•ntng area Recreational wasrer dryer $400 IT'O 1000 740-446-2325 or Vehicles Call 740-446-4425. Campers/ RVs & Trailers -=======• 1977 Home!te 14 X 70 3 BR Trauer New Underpmrrng & new lnstallatior $5000 OBO, 1 full BA. Call 740-388-0029 or 74!l-339·0604 2 nver carrp s1tes for rent , lull hook up. cal atter 7.30, 74<>-992-5956 -------42 2005 p grc.""l t'8vel trailer $16 500 OBO (740)992-3465 --------------RV Servtee at Carm•chaet Traders 740-446-3825 --------------RV Service at Carmichael Tra•lers 740.446-3825 2000 Automotive Autos CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE' Townhouse apan- · ments. andlor small houses •or rt'nt Call 740.441-11'1 for appllca!IOr & •nforMatJor Free Rent Sp ecial Ill 2&3BR apts $395 and "P Central A WD hookup. terc11 pays Ca bc!We e ectnc the hours of 8A 8P EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 Tw1n R•vt'•s Tower s ac cept ng app ICSIIOnS fO wa111ng st lor HUD subSidtzed 1-BR c;>anrre • for t'le elde1y d sab e call 675-6679 ti:r 1 BR tnd bam first months rent & deposit references reqUired No Pets and CICM 740·441-0245 Beautiful 1BR apar<11ont 01 Explorer, 4-Door, 1n the country freshly 4WD. 2nd Owrer All Re- pa.nted vary clean W ~ cords. Very Clean. Ask. ~k up n ce co ...n:~ set ng S4500. 256·6936 t1rg orty 10 rr ns lro:n town M1.:1t see to appreQuality cars & Trucks Ciate Water pel S37S/Mo wtwarranty all pnced to 614-59&-m3 or sc I 15 yrs rn bus ness. 740.645 5953 Cook Motors 328 Jack2 bedroom apartll' son PKc per OH fu bath S400 Ga ~poliS, rronth 740-416-3036 74Q-446-010.'3. ( �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Houses For Rent Apartments/ Townhouses 1 br. apt., $325 plus utili· tles & dep; 3 br. house. ~425 a mo. plus utilities & $400 d~p., on 3rd St., Plactne, 740·247-4292 N. 4th Ave., Middleport, 2 br tumtshed apt., dep. & ref , No pets, ~40-992-0165 , Pt. Pleasant 4th Sr. 1 qed. apt. all elec. water turn. depJno smoking no pets 304-675-3788 after 6p.m. Newly decorated 1 bed· room ref.and deposit req. no pets 304-675·5162 BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR APTS., Jackson Estates, 32 Westwood Or.. 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This tnstttutton is an equal opportunity pro· ~ider and employer. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Mtddleport, 140·992·5064. Equal Houstng Opportunity. This 'nstitlition is an equal opportunity pro· vider and employer. Modem 1BR apt Sales 2 Br Gallipolis Ferry 740 Beautiful 16x80 mobile 973·8999 $400.00 mth home in Bradbury. Coun· $400.00 deposit try living & only 5 mo· nutes from town. Close ....,......- - -....- 2BR House on Bulaville to 1 acre, 1 car garage, 2 Ptke on comer of Bulav- covered decks, ramp on ille Pk and 554. Ref. req. back deck, central air, heat pump, new shingled + dep. 388-1100 roof. Move in condition. , at Nice 1BR house in Galli· Photos polis. Walk to everything www.2487Now.tnfo you need. Very clean call 740·367·0577, unit, with new paint. $50,000 $275 per mol$100 sec. dep. Sorry, no pets. Call NEW Modular Home with Wayne for information 2 car garage will custom build on your lot call 404-456-3802 304·736·3888 Manufactured 4000 Housmg NEED A NEW HOME? We help with financing many programs for most Credit situations call for Lots appt. 304·736·3888 Trailer Lot for Rent • Ad· dison Pike • $150/mo, AA New 4 Bedrooms sec dep same. Call Only $44.970 446-3644 for application. 201 0 Singlewide lncredtble $19,995 Rentals mymtdwesthomes.com 740.828.2750 2 BR Very Clean, No pets, Near Clay School. $400/mo.+dep. Water & Trash tnc. 740·256·1664. Sales Spring Valley Green 3 BR mobile home for Apartments 1 BR at sale Gallipolis area. Call $395+2 BR at $470 740·643-0355. Month. 740·446·1599. "The Proctorville Houses For Rent Difference" $1 and a deed ts all you 1BR Fum. House on need to own your dream Raccoon Rd. Ref & Sec. home. Call Now! Oep. $400. (740) Freedom Homes .446-1759 I 888·565·0167 In Memory ~• In Memory In Memory of •• Eber Pickens Sr. 4129/09 His Smile Though his smile is gone forever. and his hand I cannot touch. I still have so many memories, Of the one I loved so much. His memory is my keepsake, with which I'll never part. God has him in His keeping. I have him in my heart. Always in my thoughts, forever i11 my heart. Wife Mary )I ,.. .. a In Memory In Memory r awake each morning to start a ne" day, but the pain of losing you never goes away. I go about the things I ha'e to do. and as the hours pa'-~.1 think again of you. I want to call you and just hear your voice Then I remember that r have no choice. For you are not there and no" m) heart crit-s, just to see you again and tell you goodbye. To say Daddy I love you and I ah,ays .. m. and hope that much of you, in me you instilled. And no" all my memories of you are so dear But, how I mi>s you and "ish you were here. Who now can hear me when I need to cry'! rt is so hard to say, "Daddy, goodbye." Someday I kno" all will be well, and l'll see you again, "ith stories to tell of how you were missed and ho" "e ha,·e grown, and how good it is to finall) be home. Until then my memories of you I'll keep near, and l'll pass them on to tho.sc \\ho are dear. I miss you Daddy. He didn't tell me ho" to live; he lived, and let me watch him do it. In Loving memory, Eber Pickens June 22,1935- April 29,2009 - Public Notice Gatling Ohio, LLC., 430 Harper Park Drive, Beckley, West Virginia, 25801 has submitted an Underground Coal Mining and Reclamation Permit numbered 0·2317·4 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The proposed coal mining and reclama· tlon operations will be in Lots 276, 277, 278, 279, 834, 1204, 1205, 1206, 1207. 1208, 1209, 1210, 1215, 1216 &Sections 8,10 & 16 Sutton Township, Township 2, Range 12, Lots 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271' 272, 273, 1167, 1211, 1212, 1213, 1214, 1221 & Section 8 Letart Township, Township 2, Range 12 Lots 214, 215, 216 Letart Township, Township 1, Range 11, Lots 1193 & 1194 Letart Township, Township 2, Range 11, & Lots 222, 223, & 224 Letart Town1, ship, Township 12 Meigs • Range .,county, Ohio. :;The area Is located on the New Haven & :.f!avenswood 7 112 '1tllnute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle maps. The perbeing located : mlt within the corporation •limits and on the east ~nd south side of cflaclne, Ohio. The pro- 6000 Employment Drivers & Delivery Qrivers: CDL·A Teams 0/0's Earn Top Dollar Running Speciality Cargo for Midwest Carrier Apply www.RandRtruck.com 866·204-8006 Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel . BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 !7J?:l) Down Under Restaurant ~~~ Wednesday· 20c wings all day Thursday· All you can eat catf1sh $9.99 Friday· Lobster tail & Sirloin for $19.99 Saturday- Out for a Buck Band Starts at 10pm 740·446·4430 • i\t't'l•pktl h) \II I n'unutN·~ • All \Vm·k (;ua•·untt•NI • Lu.~all) • Room addition~ • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Hor~c Barns • \'in) I & Wood Fencing Foundutions MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 472l9 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full~ insured Frel' estimates· 2S+ years experience 1\ol .1tliliaiNI \\ilh \lih 0\\m•<l & O[K•ntl<-d \l:trt'lllll Rnolin~: & Rrmoddin~:t Racine American Legion Spaghetti Dinner Sunday, May 2nd 11-1 pm $6.00 949-2044 For carry out orders Upcoming Bands at the Eagles Aerie 2171 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy 740-992-1171 SUNSET (ONSTRCCTION Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 May 1st Southern Accent May 8th Country Roads Members and Guests come and have fun!! 8:00pm PSI CONSTRUCTION Nominations of all officers and one three year Trustee. Election May 3rd, 2010 at 6:30 pm WV#040954 Cell 740·416·2960 740·992-0730 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS ' Refuse Trailer "Christ Driven, Family Operated" We'll clean it up. haul it away. or BOTH' David 740-541-3867 Syracuse, Ohio 740..992-5778 Now Open 9-5 daily Sunday Closed 4" - 6" - 8"- 10" pots available All Flats $8.00 I!OB[I!T BIS~[LL CONSTI!UCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare THE •cLASSIFIEDS For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Shop <!&alltpoli~ MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY,I iJBailp \Erihune .(740) 446-2342 ·rhe Classilieds Rankin Cleaning & aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad ''In Memory" of a loved one. Need a. IDbDone? HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SEASON SPECIAl fO" FERNS $6.00 Room Additions. Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs.l\ew Homes. Siding. Decks-. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price· 17 yrs. Experience Help Wanted· General Do you wake up excited about going to worl< every day? Are you challenged by · the worl< you do? If not, joining the 101.5 BOB FM radio sales team could be the best move you'll ever make. We're looking for the right person with a passion for helping local businesses succeed in a competnive market. Out· side sales experience is preferred but not required. Email your re· sume today to pneace@connoisseur· media com. Connoisseur Media is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Ripley Auto Glass Hartford, Inc. • llou~•· \\ hulll\\ Rt·pla<"<'lll<"lll • 1\.1 i•-ro•·~ (.'ut 'J u Onh-r • .\.tohilt• So•n i•·•·~ Regional Dump Pneumatic Tanker ers R&J Truckmg Company in Marietta,OH is searching for qualified CDL·A drivers. for regional dump and pneu· matic tanker positions. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs have a minimum of 1 years of safe commercial driving experience tn a truck, HazMat certification, clean MVR and good stability. We offer competitive benefits plus 401(k) and vacation pay. Contact Kent at 800-462-9365 to apply or go to www.f]trucking.com EOE Accepting applications lor. housekeeping, faun· dry, and floorcare. Ar· bors of Gallipolis. Apply in person. No phone calls, please. Apply at 170 Pinecrest Dr. Galli· polis or fax to Attn~ Sally at 446-9088. .~04-882-3080 304-HH2-.l060 Fax The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~Iea~ant 3R.egi~ter 1j;:J (304) 675-1333 r:L...L·~·~ PUBLIC NOTICES - New3BR, 2BA as low as $241.68 per mo. and 1563.00 down. WAC 740-446·3570 Single Trailer Lot on Teen's Run Rd •n Crown City. $150/mo. Call Rex Will build on your land as Hazlett (757) 473·0947 low as $499/mo., Call Call 740-446-3570. ~40-446-0390 Thursday, April 29, 2010 Public Notices in ~ewspape~. Your Right to Know. llelimed Right to Your Door. posed area to be undermined encompasses 2498.0 acres. This coal mining application will remove coal using the underground mining methods, specifically the room and pillar method. This application is on file at the Meigs County Courthouse, Recorder's Office, 100 West 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 for public Inspection. Written comments, ob· jectlons or requests for an Informal conference may be sent to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, DIvision of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693, within (30) thirty days of the last date of publication of this notice. (4) 29, 5/6, 13, 20 Public Notice The Home National Bank will auction the following items on Saturday MAY 1, 2010, at 10:00 A.M. at the bank's lot. 2007 Chevy Sliverado K1500 4x4 1GCEK19CXn614241 2005 Freightllner (sleeper cab) Semi 1FUJBBCG62LG2944 1997 Ford Thunderb i r d 1FALP62W7VH148299 2005 Saturn ion 1 1G8AJ52F85Z133280 2005 Chevy Aveo KL1TD52635B465049 1991 GMC Sonoma 1GTCS14R1 M2542921 The Home National Bank Reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as Is where is, with no warranties ex· pressed or implied. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210 and ask for Sheila. (4) 28, 29, 30 Public Notice Public Notice Chester Township Trustees will accept bids for cemetery mowcontract for Ing Chester, Mt Herman and Mound Cemeteries for the 2010 mowing season. Cemeteries are to be mowed at least 10 times throughout the season with special emphasis on holidays. Bids must be received by the township by May 1, 2010. Chester Township Trustees, PO Box 46 Chester QH 45720. Bids must Include a copy of Insurance liability Insurance coverage with Chester Township named as an additional Insured and two (2) references. Chester Township reserves the right to reJect any and all bids. (4) 27, 28, 29 THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �Thursday, April 29, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE THIS 6001t. NOLl..D MAJ<.E A P:A81.A..OJS 11.0'/tE! Dean Young/Denis Lebrun I CROSSJ¥0RD 6:.J'I" TiJSI<E'S SO MuCI-i lN 'i, i>IE MOV!E NO'J...'J. P~06A6 ..'/ 6E t 1 r:OUR HOURS !..ONG By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Gun pioneer 5 " - Enter" 10 Homer work 12 F1ght site 13 Wild dog 141n a while 15 Apple taster 16 Regatta activity 18 Station worker 20 Alphabet end 21 A long time 23 Superl~­ tive ending 24 Green stone 26 Takes the prize 28 Holds 29 Hoosegow 31 Guitar accessory 32 Ryan and Tatum 36 Carpentry work 39 Funny fellow 40 Temptress Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk L.JGftN I {('II DiUORC£ 15 ABolJ'fiO B6 FINtiL.n£0, '::A> ! SHOUlD 1-111V£ !VlOR£ FRE£ 1lME 5'X>N IF 4-tlu 1-lEe.D AN411-1€h.P /YIAKI~ 6Dif5 10 QV~ . BOOK. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Chris Browne JOSEPH 41 Opera cheer 43 Shark's home 44 Rube 45 Ball wear 46 Used to be DOWN 1 Autumn quaff 2 Martini extra 3 Like some jackets 4 Price setting 5 Noted surrealist 6 Uttered 7 8 9 11 Web user Unity Goal Rx amounts 17 Gonlla or gibbon 19 Scoundrel 22 Include on one's route 24 Reggae's birthplace 25 Hopes 27 Rage 2801d cab 30 Great weight 33 Not out 34 Bile producer 35 Fur wrap 37 Pipe problem 38 Taverns 42 Quarrel NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 {chccklm o l to Thomas Joseph Book?, P.O Box 536475, Orlando, Fl 32853-6475 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker OH No.' -GUMMER POE.GNT GIARI tJNfiL. JUNE: 21 ?_I .... "DO YOU HAVE SOMEONE HEL..PING YOU IN THE KITCHEN NAMED IGOR?"' Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane fi~~N~h1r: ,0&-l't.r.; HOROSCOPE 2 7. I- 1 2 3 3 5 "Today it's MY plants' turn to be on the windowsill in the sun." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SODOKU by Dave Green • - 2 1-- 3 9 2 5 8 51 1 8 9 3 1 . 3 .. D1tf:.:ult) l.ewl . 7 6 8 4. *** 6< t • • • P·';)'} .\Jp)!IJ'G -v 6 B Ja s G 8 ~ ~ 9 L ~ 9 8 G :I "' L s -v 6 B ~ 8 -v 9 L R' B L s 8 G ~ 6 9 + s L 8 ~ G ~ -v 6 B 8 9 G s 9 6 B L HAPP)' BIRTHDAY forThursda}~ Apnl29,2010: This vear, you often ,\re challenged by others. Know tfMt your idea-; and values are being tested Don't get stuck. When you see that a concept_ situa tion or relationship i'>n't working. graciously let go. Know when to release what is no longer functioning. )\.:Jur popul,lril:> soar~. especially if you know how to say "no" diplomatically. ff you are single, you meet a lot of people this year. Go with someone very differ en!. Ti you .1re attacht'd, the two of you bone up on your listening skills. You might take a workshop ot mutuill intere.;t together. SAGfiTARICS relatt>S to you with depth. 111e Stars Slunv Ihe Kmd 11j Day Ymt J/ Hatlf." 5 Dvnamic; 4-Posilh•c; 3-Avcm~~; 2-So-so; 1-Difticttlt . ARIES (March 21-April 't9) *****Work directh· with one individual rather th.m on vour own. Yes, you are resourceful. but you ,1lso might wnnt the support .md more ideas. St>ek out crea!i\'e people and experts. C'nexpected new.; comes forward. Tonight: Be open to an unusual idea. TAURUS (April 20-1\!ay 20) **** Others dem,md a lot. Sometimes you would like to dose the door and not listen. A meet ing pro\'es to be supportive and full of positive dbes. Remember. others also ha' e their negati,·es and po~i !i\es. Tonight: Gel together with,, friend. GEMIJ\'I (M.1y 21-June 20) *** Emphasize accll!nplishment. Your product or work dr,\ws a boss's aliention. He or she likes wh,ll you do and hO\\ you do it. Don't feel di~illu­ <;!Oned by someone who always makes your thinking look bogus. '!(might: A must appear,mce CANCER 0une 21-Juh 22) ****Your creal!\· it); doesn't have,, stopper attached to it. You <1bo don't have a.s much control as you might like tmir thi~ gift. A discussion with .m .\ssociate could be tumultuous and touchv. You are unusually serious with a family mt'mber."Tonight: Do what comes n.llurally. ~lake o.,ure you relax. LEO Oul) 21-Aug. 22) *** If you c,m work from home, all the better. You might ,\Ccomplish more with the help of ,mother person. 1-.n'lth,ll wh.lt telephones ,,re for? Disn1ssion~. e\en in person, (\luld be h,lfd. Unexpected behavior also could .be lhought-prtwok· ing. Tonight: 1\'ow allow your imaginJtion to kick m ... Remember, it i.; time to ha,·e fun. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) , , *****Stay on lop of your calls and,,messc~ges. "' Someone could pop m with an unanticipated · request, forcing a change of plans, For the efficient Virgo. it is \'ery hard to take this const.mt reorganiza .. lion. Tonight: Vi->il \\ith a pal or two on the way home. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22) **** Reahze that mure is hanging in limbo th<~n; money. Other i..;sues clTe lloating to the forefront. You might Wdl11 or nt'ed to ch,<nge your direction to ' , a' oid it. Accept new technology and ide.1s that come, along. Tonight: 1\ap and then decide. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-!\0\. 21) **** \Vhile otherc; \\'ander and question what Lq. gmng on, you seem to be on target. An unexpected ide.1 could P•'Y off, e'>peciall) if it taps into a child or creative proJect. A family member seems to be \'!:!sled in creating confusion. Tonight Enjoy the moment. ~. SAGfiTARIUS (1\ov. 22-Dec. 21) ***Understand that you are playing the\\ ait- • ing game and that the wait isn't wr~ long. Do needed r~arch and gather more facts. You could be surprised by how ea<>il) a roommate or f,\mily member Cdl1 rele.1Se <1 problem. Tonight: In your own element. CAPRICOIL~ (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) • **** Knock out key t<~lks cmd meetings and • complete a wry import,mt projel't, it youl'an. Keep • communication tlo\\ing, even if you are hearing a lit_ tie too much for vour taste. Expec~ the u!kmticipa!ed., lbnight: \lake it early. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-reb. IS) **** Demonstr.1te your unusual leadership style.) el dt>n't lose sighi of) our priorilie..;. Build .. financial securit) through taking risks with care. Yolf among other~. can be a little wild ell times! Tonight: "' Double cherk your ch.mg<' :. PISCES (Peb. 19-.March 20) **1<** If you don't ~et into the bsues and detach from them. you mll be more likd) to find .m effective solution. Be willing to bre<1k pattems; t.1lk to• people~ ou don't often talk to. Le,lrn where you ' could be blocking }OU~It. Tonight: Bt> ~pontaneous.:.• /acqut/me 81gw• ,< (lfl tlzr l11t~rud .ltltt•p://:rwu JIICI1w•lmtbrgari'Cim �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel I www.mydailysentinel.com ~eBron puzzled by elbow injury • CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James· ambidexterity makes him special. perhaps the most skilled basketball player on the planet. : James can drive. dribble and create with either )1and. It's not widely known that James writes v. ith his left. He never shoots free throws that way. He did Tuesday. Bothered by a puzzling injury that numbs his elbow. James curiously launched and missed a free throw lefthanded in the closing seconds of Cleveland's 96-94 playoff win over Chicago, adding some unexpected late-night drama to the Cavaliers advancing to a second-round matchup against Boston. James revealed afterward that the elbow has been troubling him for weeks. He underwent treatment Wednesday and is expected to have further testing done before Saturday's Game 1. X-rays and an MRI taken on Monday showed no obvious structural damage, but clearly something is wrong with James' elbow, which he has covered recently with a padded. protective sleeve. ''I don't know, honestly. what's going on with it," James said after finishing one assist shy, of a tripledouble in Game 5. "I've done tests to try and figure this thing out, but it almost feels like you hit your funny bone and it kind of numbs up for a little bit. "It bothers me more because I cion 't actually know what it is. We'll figure it out. I've never had a problem with tny elbow before.'' A Cavs spokesman said the team will provide a medical update after James is evaluated. The team did not practice on Wednesday, giving the puzzling injury another day's rest. James said he isn't concerned about the elbow and doesn't think ifc; seriouc; . If so, then why did he refuse to discuss his elbow when asked about it before the game? If it's no big deal, then why did he and the Caval~ers essentially hide the injury for weeks? And. if it's not serious. then why does it seem to be getting worse? The Cavs are counting on James to be himself in what promises to be a physical series with Boston. The Celtics. written off as too old and on the decline entering the postseason, look ready to challenge the league's best team after easily dispatching the Miami Heat in five games. After being outplayed in long stretches by the scrappy Bulls. the Cavaliers have enough to worry about as they prepare for their second series in three years against the Celtics. Throw in James' injury, which flared up in Games 4 and 5 against the Bulls, and there could be cause for some legitimate concern. Maybe as troubling as James' elbow was his decision to shoot his second free throw arguably his biggest of the season lefty with 7.8 seconds to go. When he stepped to the line, the Cavs were leading 95-92. James then calmly drained his first free-throw attempt, but seconds after the ball went through the net, he began shaking his right ann, hoping to get some feeling back before his second shot. James briefly looked at Cleveland coach Mike Brown and asked if the Cavs had another timeout. They had one left. But with the Quicken Loans Crowd raging, coach and player failed to communicate. "I couldn't hear him," Brown said following the game. "Apparently. he wanted to take a timeout to get his elbow stretched or looked at or something like that. I did not pick up on it at that time and so he shot the free throw left-handed.'' Poorly. The shot clanged off the right side of the rim, missing so badly some thought he may have been trying to miss intentionally. But James later said he chose to shoot left-handed because his . right arm was Hector Gabino/EI Nuevo Herald/MCT Boston Celtics' Paul Pierce drives against the defense of ' Miami Heat's Michael Beasley during the NBA Eastern Conference playoffs at American Airlines Arena in Miami. Florida, Sunday. The Heat won, 101-92. Mike Cardew/Akron Beacon JournaVMCT Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James reacts after being fouled by Chicago Bulls defender Taj Gibson in the fourth quarter of Game 5 in opening-round NBA playoff action at Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday. The Cavaliers held off the Bulls, 96-94. numb and he felt the Cavs James has a flair for the were in control with a four- dramatic. Whether accentupoint lead. ating a dunk with a dance "If I had to make it, I'd move or overplaying a have tried it with my right minor injury. he's always hand," he explained. putting on a show. He is, It's hard to imagine a play- after all, an entertainer. er like James, who prides "I do my job." he said himself on his.kn~wledge of when asked about always th~ game. behevmg a four- drawing the spotlight. "I pomt l.ead was safe: There show up to work and I try to was still plenty of ttme for do my job at a high level the Bulls to push the ball up individually and be the the floor. score. foul" ~nd leadeF 1 am on and off court. extend the gam~ by puttmg As far as the dramatics. I the Ca:s ~t the I me. guess it comes with how I do It d1dn t work out that my job at a high level. Am I way. It could have. apologizing for that? No." New NCAA president Emmert another academic veteran SEATTLE (AP) University of Washington president Mark Emmert has spent three decades in higher education and become a master at building support. Emmert will now take his skills to a new level: The NCAA picked Emmert as its new president Tuesday, ending a search for Myles Brand's successor by picking another university leader as its fifth CEO. Emmert, who will begin serving his five-year term Nov. 1, said he would continue the era of "academic accountability" ushered in by Brand, who died of pancreatic cancer last September. "That has been a highly s uccessful initial effort that's beginning to now bear important fruit," he said. ''My intention is to continue that trend and to work very closely with the presidents and their colleagues to make sure that we keep our eye on that ball." · Less than a week ago, the NCAA announced a new $10.8 billion television package for the men's basketball tournament, its signature event. The deal means even more money will be flowing to the member conferences and schools of the NCAA - and the NCAA itself. "The real question for me is one of intention: what are you raising those dollars for, what are you doing with them?" Emmert said during a news conference in Indianapolis. '-'I'm very comfortable with the position we're in right now." " The 57-year-old Emmert has Jed Washington to second among all U.S. public and private institutions in research funding with $1 billion in grants and contracts per year. During his tenure. which began in ,2004. the university completed its most successful fundraising campaign in history. bringing in nearly $2.7 billion. Replacing Brand won't be easy. It was Brand who championed landmark academic legislation to put a stronger emphasis on class work and endeared 'himself to coaches and athletes. surpnsmg some because he had no previous experience running an athletic department. The former Indiana University executive also was revered inside the halls of the NCAA headquarters and by university presidents. Now Emmert faces the daunting challenge of adding teeth to Brand's policies and trying to carve out his own niche. "I want to sit down with the membership and talk about what's working and what's not. The fact is that these reforms are so young that it, takes time to measure the impact of them,'' Emmert said. "I don't fore· see revolutionary change in terms of academics issues. I see an evolutionary change as we go forward." Most figured the frontrunners for the NCAA presidency were Georgia president Michael Adams, longtime NCAA vice president Bervan..l Franklin and University of Hartford president Walter Harrison, the architect of the Academic Progress Rate - the system that holds schools accountable for how their athletes perform in the classroom. Instead, the NCAA settled on Emmert, who became Washington's 30th president six years ago after serving as LSU's chancellor. A native of Fife, Wash., Emmert graduated from Washington in 1975 with a degree in political science. He received his master's degree in 1976 and his doctorate in 1983. both in publie administration, from Syracuse University. Emmert is a member of the Council of Foreign Relations, as well as several Thursday, April29, 2010 national university groups. He serves on the Board of Trustees for the Greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce and is active in other local business organizations. Emmert and his wife, DeLaine, have been married for more than 30 years. They have two chilqren. Ed Ray, chairman of the NCAA's executive committee and president at Oregon State, said Emmert is capable of representing the NCAA in virtually any venue. "We all feel that this is sort of a bully pulpit type of thing, and you saw how he handled the questions today," Ray said. "Many of the questions that were asked were the same questions or similar questions to what he was asked by the committee." Indeed, Emmert sidestepped a question for his opinion on a college football playoff. "Do you have any controversial questions?" he joked, drawing laughter from NCAA employees. "What I look forward to is having conversations with the presidents about what's in the be~l inten::~ts or theii schools. but I do not expect the NCAA to be leading that charge." The NCAA did not release terms of Emmert's contract. though Brand reportedly earned about $1.7 million per year. Emmert earned $906,500 in total annual compensation at Washington, second to only Ohio State's E. Gordon Gee among public university presi(Jcnts. The salary has been a target for critics in Seattle who note his university has recently cut services and eliminated more than 850 staff positions. Emmert was key to Washington's recent return to national prominence in athletics. specifically in football and men's bask~tball. ' About 16 months ago, Emmert approved athletic director Scott Woodward's recommendation to commit $13 .5 million from their self-sustaining athletic department to the hiring of first-time head football coach Steve Sarkisian. two coordinators and two other assistants. This month. Emmert and Woodward gave a 10-year contract extension to basketball coach Lorenzo Romar. The Huskies won the Pac-1 0 tournament championship this year and reached the regional semifinals of the NCAA tournament. Asked about Emmert's qualifications to run the NCAA. Woodward said: "His ability. his leadership skills primarily. He's an incredible leader of people and just a bright guy. And he's been doing higher education his entire life. "He really, really cares about student welfare and it's a big focus on what he will do as president of the NCAA." Emmert was a regular at Huskies football and men ·s basketball games. In an interview with The Associated Press this month. Emmert said Washington's performance in the NCAA tournament was one of the highlights of his year. "That was a pleasure and a delight to watch." said Emmert. who usually sat a couple of rows off the baseline across from the Huskies' bench at . home games. Now he \\'ill have his pick of NCAA championships to attend as presicjent. "It was never a job I aspired to.'· Emmert said. "But as I was approached by this position and looked at how I could bring skill and talent to it. I had to take a look at it.'' Never a better time to meet NBA's best BOSTON (AP) There's never a good time to play the Cleveland Cavaliers, who finished the regular season with the league's best record and seem determined to win their first NBA title before LeBron James can leave as a free agent. "So,". Boston coach Doc Rivers said, ''Why not now?" The Celtics are as healthy as they've been all year. and the aging roster isn't liKely to get any fresher as the playoffs wear on. There are three days off before the start of the Eastern Conference semifinals. so they'll be better rested than usual. '·If you want to win it. you've got to play them aU ~nyway at some point.'' Rivers said minutes after the Celtics advanced to the second round and before Cleveland had even finished off Chicago. ·'So, you know, why not now? We're there, we'll be waiting: we'll be ready. And I'm sure they will be." The Celtics advanced to the second. round of the playoffs with a Game 5 victory over Miami on Tuesda; night. Cleveland joined them about an hour later when it dispatched the Chicago Bulls in their fifth game. The series begins Saturday in Cleveland. with Game 2 on Monday. The Celtics and Cavaliers last met in the playoffs in the 2008 conference semis. when Paul Pierce dueled with James in Game 7 and Boston went on to win its unpi·ecedented I 7th NBA title~ The big difference this time is that Cleveland has the home-court advantage in a potential seventh game. "It's a great matchup. It\ great for basketball - such a classic series . a couple of years ago." Pierce said. "It's · a huge mountain we going to ha\'e to climb. but l think this team is ready to face the test. We are playing as good as basketball we have been playing all season long, and we are ready.'' The Cavaliers won 66 games last year but lost in the conference finals to Orlando - one round after the Magic ousted Boston. which was playing without Kevin Garnett. Cleveland won just 61 games this season but entered the postseason better rested: James sat out the last four games after the top overall seed was clinched. But the Cleveland star complained about a sore right elbow and shot his final free throw at the end of Tuesday night's game with his left hand. He compared the pain to banging your funny bone and said he wasn't concerned. but also said the biggest problem was not knowing the cause. ''I'm healthy." he said after the game. 'Tm ready and we are looking forward to the second round. They (fans) don't have any reason to panic." . The Celtics think their injury problems might be behind them. Garnett is back from the hyperextended right knee that kept him out for 10 games around New . Year's Dav; Pierce missed 10 games during the season with knee, foot and thumb problems. Neither has missed a game due to injury since · late February, an. Rivers has controlled the1 playing time. The Celtics went 2-2 against Cleveland in the regular season, and one of the losses was without Pierce. ''You definitely had your doubts at times because the inconsistent play. injuries just seem to be mounting and mounting." Pierce said. "But the thing that' I credit this team about is the mental tougnness:· Heat coach Erik Spoelstra understood that the team he was meeting wasn't the same one that spent the last two-th1rds of the regular season limping into the playoffs with a .500 record. "With their starting lineup intact they're 38-18. That seams like a pretty good record to me." he said Tuesday night after losing to Boston. "They g. healthy at the right time .. They understand what the moment is. They've had mJunes. Everybody discounts that and that's a big pm1 of the NB A season:· Spoelstra said as much to Rivers when they talked. "He said. 'It was a battle for you to get your team healthy, but I think you've finally got a healthy team to coach,"' Rivers recalled after the clincher. ·'I did feel good about our team because I thought we had good rest going into the playoffs and we were healthy.'' They·n get more of the same heading into Cleveland. The NBA will give the teams three days before the opener. and there could be a long wait before the series returns to Boston to guarantee the TV networks • Sunday afternoon gam That's good ne\vs for James but it could be more beneficial to the Celtics Big Three. \Vho are 3:2. 33. and 34 years old. "The last two years we've gone to Game 7 in the first round, and it can wear on you," said Ray Allen, who scored 24 points on Tuesday night while covering Dwyane Wade on defense. ''It will only be a stmggle from here on in." � 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 29, 2010 brown justice miller mollohan norris sloan