http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f1228390262f63ae6f82752fae79673f.pdf 51e05ce346d4340281ab8decfc3301d6 PDF Text Text -----------~~----~~--------~--~-- - . . ---.. ~ ----~-~--------=-~--------'-'! Lady Raiders place ll. tlllrd,~dersfo~ SHS prom royalty, A6 at OVC meet, Bt ~ Printed on 100% Rec)cled ~ewsprint ~.,. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page AS • Jerry Johnson, Sr. • Lura Belle Snyder Gunpowder in bunker .QWned by .,a. company B Y 0ELYSSA HUFFMAN DHUFFMAN@MYOAILYREGI~TER.COM Alleged cultivation, accidents investigated Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY The alleged cultivati,on of marijuana and several traffic accidents are currently under investigation by the Pomeroy Police Department. Patrolman John Kulchar and Sgt. Ronald WEATHER ijuana plant as well as two sets of four starter plants nearby. Kulchar cited Bruce E. Hutchinson, 40, Pomeroy. with cultivation of marijuana and drug paraphernalia in Pomeroy Mayor's · Court. He was also served v-. ith a warrant for failure to comply. Hutchinson denied cultivating the marijuana which is classified as a minor misdemeanor. Officers said in all, nine starter plants were found near the home on Point Lane - one in the 5 gallon bucket and eight in separate plastic flower pots. Assisting in this case were Deputies Jeff Morris and Adam Smith of the Meigs Tucker, Taylor SHS top grads Honorarians nanzPd POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- While the West Virginia Fire Marshal's BY BETH SERGENT office continues the BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM investigation into Monday morning's RACINE - Lynzee explosion at the Carole Tucker of Letart McClintic Wildlife Management Area in Falls and Breanna Marie Mason County. many Taylor of Racine have are wondering what been chosen as valedictocompanies have bunkers rian and salutatorian, respectively. for in the area. Southern High School's said Authorities Tuesday that Hyper Class of 2010. In all, there are 50 Ammunition, based in tentatively Pennsylvania, owns the graduates bunker that exploded on scheduled to receive their diplomas during'graduaMonday. According to Dave tion ceremonies· which McClung. area manager begin at 8 p.m., Sunday. . of the wildlife area. May 23 inside the per Ammunition Charles W. Hayman ner Richard King has Gymnasium. Graduation sed the bunkers for 23 will include speeches years and actually owns from both Tucker and several of them. Taylor. McClung also said that Tucker is the daughter other companies do of Allen and Deanna lease out bunkers Tucker and plans on through the state attending Ohio University Department of Natural to study business. Tucker Resources, which owns has been chosen to all property in the . receive the Dr. James H. wildlife area. and Nellie Rowley Old gunpowder was Jeweli-Manasseh Cutler found in the debris at the Scholars Award which bunker's location, about provides a "full 1ide" to five miles north of Point OU, including tuition, Pleasant. The gunpowder room and board and eduwas being stored in the cational enrichment trips bunker and was slated for during the summer. resale. Tucker said th'is is a "huge Everything stored in honor" and is also appreKing's bunker and oth- ciative for being recogers is regulated by the nized as a Franklin B. U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Walter Scholar. Tobacco. Firearms and Tucker's activities Explosives in while at SHS include softCharleston. balL basketball, National Honor Society president, class president, Spanish club, calculus club. drama club, yearbook. As for her •'======== Spaun recently responded to a home at 22 Point Lane after .an anonvmous caller advised residents at that .home were allegedly moving marijuana outside into the woods. Kulchar reported he and Spaun investigated the woods near the house. finding a fhe-gallon bucket with one mar- Please see SHS, AS ' County' Sheriff's Office. Patrolman Chris Pitchford of the Middleport Police Matthew Depa1tment. Donahue of the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorne} 's Office. Kevin E. Heaton. Pomeroy. was c iteci for as~ured clear distance Please see Reports, AS Wilson to hold 'telephone town hall' Event set for 6:30 p.1n. today SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Beth SergenVphoto Lynzee Carole Tucker of Letart Falls (right) and Breanna Marie Taylor of Racine have been chosen as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, for Southern High School's Class of 2010. WASHINGTON U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-St. Clairsville. will host a telephone town hall meeting today for residents of Ohio's Sixth Congressional District. The even~ is scheduled to begin at 6:30p.m. and will last for about an hour. "On the heels of President Obama's visit to Ohio. I know people want to continue talking about creating jobs and turning our economy around." Wilson said. Obama spoke Tuesday at V&M STAR. a pipe manufacturing plant in Youngstown, promoting and defending his economic strategies that include the economic stimulus spending. tax credits and extended unemployment benefits. According to a press release issued Tuesday b} Wilson's office. shortly before 6:30p.m. today (Wednesday). phone calls will be made to about 40,000 homes across the Sixth District. Anyone who answers will be given the option of participating in the forum. Residents who wish to participate. but don't Please see Wilson, AS Turkey harvest up for third year Meigs and Gallia both show increase SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM High: Upper 60s. Low: 50. Eastern High School valedictorian Hannah Hysell INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES a alendars MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Comics Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. J liJ,IJI,I ,1!1 I!II Southern High School valedictorian Lynzee Tucker Local graduates honored by WSAZ SENTINEL STAFF ~lassifieds Meigs High School valedictorian Darby Gilmore POMEROY - The valedictorians in Meigs County's graduating classes in Eastern, Meigs and Southern High Schools are being honored in the WSAZ NewsChannel 3 salute to the "Best of the Class 2010." They are Hannah Hysell of Eastern. Darby Gilmore of Meigs, and of Tucker Lynzee Southern. Over two hundred top scholars, from 32 counties within the West Vrginia, Ohio and Kentucky WSAZ viewing area, are featured in public service announcements that were videotaped during a luncheon held at the Huntington Museum of A1t on April 26. The announcements began airing on WSAZ begipning Monday and will continue through June 20. Honorees indi\ idual pictures and video PSA's can also be viewed at www. wsaz.com/bestofth eclass or by clicking on the "Best of the Class" tile on the WSAZ.com home page. WSAZ celebrates graduating seniors each year with this nationally acclaimed program. This year marks the 26th anniversary for the event. COLUMBUS Hunters checked 21.909 wild turke) s during Ohio's four-week, statewide spring wrkeyhunting season that ended May 16. according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), Di\ j,ion of Wildlife. While nc1ther Meigs nor Ga.llia were in the top ten both registered an increase this year oYer 2009. A total of 393 turkeys were taken in Meigs, 22 OYer last year. while in Gallia County there was an increase of 162. from 333 in 2009 to 495 this -.:ear. The state-wide preliminary totals represent near!} · a 16 percent increase over last year's preiiminary harvest number of 18.936. Ashtabula County again Jed the state in the number of turkeys killed with 923. Counties with additional high harYest numbers . were: Clermont-664; Ha.Tison and Tuscarawas621; Guernsey-618: Highland-612: Adams606: Trumbull-588: \llonroe-576: and Coshocton-563. In addition to the turkevs taken during the regular season. young hunters hanested another 2.184 birds during a special hunt for ages I 7 and younger hCid April 17-18. The Division of Wildlife estimates that more than 70.000 people hunted turkeys during the season. Prior to the start of the spring hunting sea- Please see Turkey, AS �·------ ---- ·- -- . ~ PageA2 The Daily Sentinel NYC car bomb suspect in court 2 weeks after arrest VVednesday,~ay19,201d Interior secretary acknowledges lax oil regulatio~ . . Bv H. JosEF HEBERT AND FREDERIC J. FROMMER ASSOCIATED PRESS called it more complicated than any sp.ll he's ever seen. ··what we're basically trying to do is prutt.:(.;l the whole coast at one trme," Allen said. New underwater video released by BP PLC, the oil giant that owns a majority interest in the blown welL !'howcd oil and gas erupting under pressure in large. dark clouds from its crippled blowout preventer safet) de\ ice on the ocean tloor. The leaks resembled a geyser on land. The fiveminute clip apparently was recorded late Saturday and Sunday afternoon from aboard a remotely operated submarine. Salazar, te~tifying before the Senate Fnergy and Natural Resources Committee. promised an overhaul of federal regulations and said blame for the BP spill rests with both industry and the government. particularly his agency's Minerals Management Service. "We need to clean up that house." Sala1ar said of the sen ice. While most of the afency:S I .700 employees arc reliable and tru~twot1h). he said. there were "a few bad apples." President Barack Obama, who has decried the "cozy relationship'' between government regulators and the energy industry. has proposed splitting the agency into two parts to separate regulatory duties from those who collect royalty fees from oil and gas companies. Sen. Jeff Bingaman. DN.M.. the committee said the chairman. panel's mission was to decipher "the cascade of failures that caused the catastrophic blowout." In addition. he said, Congress needs to figure what must be done to make sure it never happens again. While the cause of the accident at the well has yet to be pinpointed, information uncovered so far raises the question of where the Mineral<; Management Sen ice was. Bingaman said. "It is long past time to drain the safety and environmental swamp that is M~IS." declared Sen. Ron W) den. D-Ore. ''This agency has been in denial about safety problems for years." Sen. John BaJTasso. RW)o .. pointed to an AP imestigation that found that rig that exploded was allowed to operate "without safety doctJmentation required by government regulations" and that the government conducted fewer oil rig inspections than it initially claimed and less than its policy requires. BP said Tuesday it was collecting about 84.000 gallons a day from a mile-long tube drawing oil from the blown-out well to a ship on the surface But it cautioned that increasmg the flO\\ through the tube would be difficult. Jane Lubchenco. administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, told the Senate Commerce Committee it is still unclear whether any of the. oil from the spill has reached the powerful Gulf curTent that would take it to the Florida Keys and possibly beyond. But if that were to happen. said Lubchenco. "it would likely be significantly weathered and degraded and possibl) diluted" and be in the fmm of tar balls not fresh WASHINGTON NEW YORK (AP) The suspect in a botched Grilled by skeptical lawInterior car bombing in Times makers, Square appeared in court Secretary Ken Salazar on Tuesday on tetTorism and Tuesday acknowledged \\Capons charges for the his agency had been lax first time since his arrest in overseeing offshore two weeks ago, mutter~ drilling activities and that ing one word about an may have contributed to affida\ it on his finances. the disastrous oil spill in Faisal Shah;ad. a the Gulf of Mexico. "There \\ill be tremenPakistan-born U.S. citizen. said ")c'" \\hen dous lessons to be asked to confirm the learned here... Salazar affida\ it. Shaluad. 30. told a Senate panel in his · hb hair a bit longer than first appearance before Congress since the April in photos ~plashed around the world. \\a-.. 20 blowout and exploled out court in a gra) sion on the Deepwater sweat suit after a I 0- Horizon rig. His appearances before minute hearing. He did not enter a plea two of the three Senate to five felon) charges panels holding hearings Tuesday on the giant oil against him. Magistrate Judge spill came as federal offiJames C. Francis read cials kept a wary eye on him his rights. including the expanding dimenhis right to remain silent. sions of the problem. The and warned him that any- government increased thing he might say could the area of the Gulf where fishing is shut be used against him. U.S. down to 46.000 square Assistant Attorney Randall miles. or about 19 perJackson asked that cent of federal waters. Shahzad be detained That's up from about 7 \\ithout bail. His attor- percent before. Government scientists ne). assistant public defender Julia. Garto. were anxiou<W_y surveyagreed. saying she was ing the Gulf to determine not prepared to argue for if the oil had entered a powerful current that bail. Gatto asked during the could take it to Florida hearing if Shahzad could and eventually up the be provided with halal East Coast. Tar balls that meals in custody. She washed up on Florida's didn't comment after- Ke) West were shipped ward and didn't immedi- to a Coast Guard laboraately return a phone mes- tory in Connecticut to determine if they came sage seeking comment. Authori tics say from the Gulf spilL Coast Guard Admiral Shaht.ad. an ex-budget analyst from Bridgeport, Thad Allen told the Commerce Conn .. had voluntarily Senate waived his rights to an Committee the growing initial court appearance si~:e and scattershot while he was cooperat- nature ·of the oil spill was creating "several chalmg. of lenges·: m containing it Shahzad. Bridgeport. Conn .. was and cleaning it up. He arrested Ma\ 3 on a Dubai-bound' plane at 1 John F. Kenned) International Airport on charges he dro\e an SUV rigged \vith a homemade WASHINGTON (AP) I raman officiab and to the efforts undertaken car bomb into Times _ The United States institutions. by Tehran over the last Square two nights carlie'r won agreement from The agreement fe\\ days as an) we sending thousands of Chma. Russia and other appeared to be a :-.ignifi- could pro\ ide." she told tourists into a panic on a major powers on tough cant victory for the the Senate Foreign busy Saturday nigh£. The new sanctions against Obama administration, Relations Committee. bomb didn't explode. and Iran's nuclear program which doggedly pursued "We don't believe it was no one was hurt. The U.S. attorney's Tuesday, a day after sanctions since Iran any accident that Iran office said Tuesday Tehran sought to stave rebuffed U.S. overtures agreed to this declaraShaht.ad is charged with off penalties through a last year. The pursuit was tion as we were preparof deal to swap nuclear complicated by initial ing to move forward in attempted use resistance from Russia New York.' \\capons of mass materials. In Tehran. the Iranian destruction and attemptSecretary of State and China. either of ing acts of terrorism tran- Htllary Rodham Clinton which could have vetoed foreign ministry said before Clinton ·s scending national bound- told a Senate committee the deal. But in recent weeks, announcement it expectaries. each carrying a that the five veto-wieldmaximum life term. ing members of the U.N. Russia and China have ed the U.S. and its allies been persuaded to sup- to accept a nuclear fuel He's charged \\ ith ' Securit) Council using a destructive Britain. China. France, port increased pressure S\\ap deal despite their on Iran. initial skcptictsm. de\ ice in an attempted Rus~ia and the tJ .S. Perhaps more signifi"If the Western coun\ iolent crime. punishable along with Germany Clinton's trie-.. continue seeking by up to 30 ) cars in would present the full cantly. prison: transporting and council with a draft res- announcement came just excu~es. it \\ill be clear receh ing explosives, olution later Tuesda). one day after Iran. Bratil that they arc not after a punishable by up to 10 capping months of and Turkey said they had solution to the issue and years: and attempting to diplomatic maneuvering agreed on a plan for Iran ha\ e no logical option on damage and destroy and painstaking negotia- to s;wap nuclear materi- the table." ministr) als. spokesman Ramin property with fire and tions. Many believed the last- Mehmanparast said. explosives, punishable Clinton said she spent Tuesday•morning on the minute agreement would U.S. and European by five to 20 years. Since his arrest, phone with Russian blunt the U.S .-led drive officials had warned the Shaht.ad "has provided Foreign Minister Sergey for a fourth round of U .N Bra;il ian-Turk ish-brovaluable intelligence Lavrov "finalizing the penalties on Iran. kered proposal allows from which further resolution." Clinton said the sanc- Iran to keep enriching investigative action ha~ Dctai Is were not tions deal was a rejection uranium. keeping the been taken ," the U.S. immediately released. of Iran's efforts to fore- door open to pursuit of a in but the ~anctions are stall penalties. attorney's office nuclear weapon. Manhattan said in a state- expected to broaden eco"This announcement is The swap was concludment Tuesda) . nomic penalties on as convincing an answer ed during a visit to oil. She ~aid tar balls already found on the Florida Keys ma) have stemmed from the original BP rrg exploston on April 20 and not the llow ot oil from the well and pi pes at sea hottom. That <is-.cssrnent gave little solace to Sen. Bill Nelson. D-Pla .. who said the possibility that oil could be Oowing in a current that move\ to\\ ard the ke) s and \\ ithin a mile of ~outhern Florida·s beaches is "the ntghtmare'" he has long feared from offshore oil drilling. Salazar said there are "robust regulations'' on offshore drilling that need to be enforced and some - such as those on the blowout protector that failed - that need to be improved. But. he insisted. "the conclusion that this is an unregulated industry is not correct." And Sala~:ar. a former senator from Colorado, put some of the blame on Congress. A Ia\\ spcci fying that approval of a deepwater drilling permit must be approved \\ ithin 30 day<. "is an impediment to being able to do the kind of assessment that' needed to be done," he -..aid. The M:-.ts has been critici1ed for rushing through BP's permit for the Deepwater Horit.on \-.ell without an addit~onal broad environmental impact re\ iew. something that would have taken much longer than a month. Salatar denied reports that MMS had approved a number of new oil drilling applications tn deep \\ aters of the Gulf since the Deep\\ ater Horiwn explosion an(] spill. He said no nc\\ deep \Htter drilling has begun since April20. and no wells \\ill he drilled unttl a safety report i' completed on the BP spi ll later this month. • Deputy Interior Secretary David Ha) told the committee th about a dozen appli ttons were approved April 20. but were su~ pended on May 6 befor~ work began. Obama plans to esta~ !ish a presidential co3 mission to look into th disaster. modeled o those for the I 986 ex plot sion of the space shuttle Challenger and the 1979 nuclear accident at Thref ~tile Island Penns) h ani a. Salat.ar cautione against overreaction. no~ ing that the Gulf watel produce nearly a third the nation's oil. He sai the Challenger disast delayed the space pr gram for 2 1/2 years and Three Mile Island "sh~ down the nuclear indu~ try for 30 years." J White Houst spokesman Bill Burtof said an executive ordet on the presidential corrA mtssion \\ ould come orl'f' soon. possibly this \veek. Acting V.S. Fish ani Wildlife Service Directct Rowan Gould savs tht ~pill's effects could bt felt for decades and may never be fullv knowll because so man)· affecte4 creatures live far offl il ~bore. Federal officials saiQ thev don't know whethet the' spill is to blame for the 189 dead sea turtles. birds and other animals that have been foun d along Gulf coastlines since the oil spill started. Officials said they don't kno\v how many were killed b) oil or chemical dispersants. Barbara Schroeder of NOAA's tisherie!. program said necrops1es have not detected oil in the bodiei of the sea turtles. U.S., major powers agree on new Iran sanctions SERLE IRS TAXES For a fraction of what you owe I 011 h ./ ~p wage W( r 1 rn·~hn 1 t~ ./ R~'!lli!\~ lla k lf'1 t><o pnl(X''l\ \{ I!UI( t<l It 1' ' ./ S<'tth- ~!.Itt ,u1d hu~'!'l(''s I' ·~rollt<lx prohlrrns I ' Now you can easily ~ee and purchase the photographs that lcatured you or someone) ou know in our Sports ..-=~--..L'II;.__!.I.=..~...J Section' \\lth easy, online access to all of our phnt~ (e1en those that didn't make the pnnt edil!onJ. "" n .mydail) <,entincl.com ) ou can order the photos in the srzes that you want right from our \\ebsite. ./ fli_min~ll: JX:tl~lllt''-· l,n lu n~ llll'l(\1 th Jrgt' dll•l *-AMERICAN =TAX REUEF If )OU II"'" ovN S 15,000 in back ta\t'S CALl ~0'.\ FREE CONSULTATION The Daily Sentinel • Tehran b) Bra~:il's U .I\. diplomats !.aid the President Lui; lnacio sanctions would be preLula da Silva \\ho ha-.. ~ented to the entire 15~ fought against a ne\\: member Security round of sanctions. Council at a 4 p.m. meeii Both Silva and Turkish ing Tuesday. l Prime Minister Reccp Ahead of that meetin!f, Tayyip Erdogan. who U.N. Secretary-Gener~ was also in Tehran for Ban Ki-moon said lral the announcement. has failed to meet iti urged the international international obligations community to support on its nuclear prograra and called on Tehran to the deal. "I think Iran has taken compl) with tht a leap fon\ard." Erdogan International Atomic Energy Agenc) ·, told on Tuesda). But in her testimon) in ·demands. said U .).;'~ Washington. Clinton spokesman Mart111 repeated the U.S. skepti- Nesirk\ The -secretar) -general cism about the agree. ment ~a\ ino ·'there arc a ~a-id Iran ·s deal with number· of~ unam.wered Turkey and Brazil "could question~ regarding the be a positive step ia confidenc. announcement coming building about I~an ·s nuclear pr~ from Tehran." Clinton telephoned gram. tf followed by other foreign ministers broader engagement witl \Vorking on the sanctions the International Atomil resolution O\er the Energy Agency and the weekend. contending international communithat in the U.S. \ iew the ty," Nesirky said. The Vienna-based Iran fuel swap proposal did not go far enough. IAEA has received tht one State Department text of the Iran-Turkeyofficial said. speaking BraLil pact and expect~ anon) mousl) because of written confirmation of the sensiti\ ity of the the terms from Tehran. Nesirky said. issue. . �... ~- ---11!1"'1-----------------------:---------------------~- -----·------ ~· ~-~ -.:----~-"'-:'!' _______. .,. ... PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 19, 20 ~0 EHS Class of 2000 Stnithsonian exhibit cotning to plans .reunion The Gallery at 409 in Poi t Pleasant Athens fr~)m 8 to I I p.m. There will be a tam1ly friend ly picnic Saturday at noon at Forked Run State Park under the first shelter hono.,e. Each fami1) is. encouraged to bring their own food and drinks. For more information call Josh WilL 740-416-3025. REEDSV !LLE The Eastern High School Class of 2000 will be having its I0-year class reunion Frida\ C\ en in!! May 21 and· Saturda) fternoon l\1."\ 22. e\ctimg '"ill be • anFriday adults only event at Red Brick TilVern & Grill's Bullpen room in ASK D R. BROT H E R S How much help is too much? POINT PLE' AS ANT, W.Va. The Smith~onian's National Museum of Natural History in Washington DC.. f 1dor Pitcairn Productions and The Gallery at 409 \n Point pleasant is bringing ..Ocean Odyssey" to Mason County. According to a news release from the Gallery. Ocean Odyssey includes a presentation b) l--eo Pitcairn, a pioneer in underwater production, Pitcairn traveled with his team to some of the world's most remote and magical ocean places to capture stunning footage of marine ecosystems. The video presentation Dear Dr. Brothers: My extremely smart niece has just started the process of applying to different colleges. With her grades, she most likely will have her pick of schools. My sister - who has always been a little controlling seems to have ~um: ballisPublic tic in "helping" her with her applications. She meetings sometimes writes her Or. Joyce Brothers a~ghter·s essays for her, Wednesday, May 19 d has gone as far as takTUPPERS PLAINS g a leave of absence there all the time. Last Eastern Local Board of from her job to devote week. he \'>as there a total Education, regular sesmore time to her daughter. of 80 hours! And it's not sion, 6:30 p.m., Eastern How do I get her to just like he really needs to be library conference room. stop?- D.D. Monday, May 24 there - he has a very Dear D.D.: It is nice of competent manager and RACINE _,_ Southern you to want to step in - I staff. I'm beginning to Local Board of assume on behalf of your think there really might Education, regular meetniece, who probably has be something weird going ing, 6 p.m., high school had her mom to lean on on with him. - G.Y. media room. her entire life and has no POMEROY Dear G.Y.: There is no reason to quit now. You question that starting a Vete rans Service didn't say as much. but I new business - especial- Comm ission, regu lar suppose you are feeling ly in this tough economy, meeting, 9 a.m~, 117 that she is a big girl now. where new ventures are Memorial Drive. and she should be stand- failing along with old ones ing on her own two feet. - requires a lot of stamiClubs and But there\ the problem na. true grit, hard work - if your sister has been and long. long hours. It organizations "helping" her all the way. may be that you and your she might not be so great husband didn't sit down Wednesday, May 19 at doing her own thing. together and discuss the MIDDLEPORT It's impossible to tell if way his dream would her good grades are from change your lives, but it her own native intelli- certainly is nut tuu late lu gence and/or hard work. do so. Now that he has or mostly a result of your things under way. he may ster's intervention. be ready to assess more In any case, I doubt very accurately what he wants uch whether your asking or needs his role to be your sister to stop is going perhaps the new staff just - to have an) effect. other needs the extra oversight than possibly making her for a little longer and then upset with you. I don't they can be on their own. know if you have kids, but Or maybe your husband the time spent applying to just enjoys participating in colleges is an extremely the business and doesn't stressful one in most every want to miss a thing. But family's life. There is a you surely deserve to have tremendous amount of your needs considered as pressure, and it's probably well. not going to be productive You may be worried that for you to tell your sister to your husband is turning "just stop." What can you into a workaholic. It's a do? I suppose just ride tl'is common problem around one out, be as suppo1ti\e the world, with the numas possible to your niece ber of workaholic workers and when she does get that in countries like Japan hitacceptance envelope, help ting 20 percent. But unless her celebrate her success. your husband is driven to Then you will have some work such long hours as time to strut helping your an escape from his personsister wean herself away al or marital problems and from being overinvolved seems overly invested in in your niece's academic his image based on the career. Distract her if you success of the business. A:tn by helping her focus you shouldn't have to W n some of your mutual worry that he is addicted. interests after the girl goes He simply is a new business owner t• jing to figure to college. out his role and the best ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My plan for being a success. husband's dream of open- The International Labor ing his own coffee shop Organization says that finally came true this more than 50 hours at year. But it's become kind work per week can indiof a 1.1ghtmare 1~r n.~, c<>te a problem, for future · family <mJ r:.~. He so reference! (c) 2010 by Kin}; much wants the shop to be successful that he's Features. Syndicate ocean oddities Pitcairn v.ill be a\ailsuch as marine iguanas of able for personal Introthe Galapagos, the only duction at a YIP rec:ept1on seagoing lizard. and the hosted by the Gallery at huge Mota Mola off 409. 409 !\Jail' St. Point C,llifornia. an ocean sun Pleasant. W.Va. T 1esda). fish that reaches May 25, beginlllng at wingspans of up to 14 7:30. Ticket.., arc Limited. feet. There arc what~ The charge is $20 each sharks cruising through which includes beverages ~ tht; mist at a spawning and horsdoeu\ res. event in Bel ize and a • There will be two nightpugnacious garibaldi fish !) showings of "Ocean protecting his nest, along Odyssey'' at the Lillian & with damselfish in their Paul Wedge Auditorium in the P~oint Pleasant coral reef habitat. Pitciarn \\<ill be available Junior and Senior High for a question and answer School. beginning at ~7 period and wi II share his p.m . Pitcaim will abo be knowledge of conserva- speaking both evenin~s. tion. restoration and pro- fhere \\iII be no charge ~ tection of mmine ecosys- for school \ outh. tems. which are all essenOther ~ prcsentcttion'> tial to human sun ivai. \Viii be at 7 p.m. on Ma) shows 26 and M.ty 27 at 7 p.m. c::ach evening with a fee of 5;5 per person Wed lay \' 26. 2010 SS l!ach \II pro1.. t:d ona tJons \\< .11 benefit local arts and educat1011 through the non-profit museum or the Galle!'\ at 409. This presentation has been made po..,-.ible by donations from Feodor Pitcmrn Productions, the, public and the support of art education for children AEP's Ri\er from Di\i,ion. f-or more information to purcfw,·e ticket\·, pit a\e call The Gallery 01 409, (304) 675-2530, or cm(ll/ (1/ Community Calendar Enjoy Great Savings, Servic~ and Benefits ... • with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford. Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: • 1·877·487·7796 I co~.4ml3J \lo AA Rl' bon UJI f) for ..., r~ta~ . AAnn• ~ '"' -• o <'<I ae pho >< quot< Meigs County Fi re meeting, Association 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Fire Station. Ohio State Highway Patrolman to be the speaker. Critique a nd update on disaster drill. Thursday, May 20 POMEROY The Meigs Cou nty Retired Teachers will meet for a noon lu ncheon a nd meeting at the Meigs County Library, Pomeroy. John Costanzo of the Ath ens -Meigs Educational Service Center, will s peak. Reservations for lunch call 992-32 14 by Tuesday. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, reg ular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Hickory Hills Church of Christ building. community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., Dave Diles Park,· hosted by Heath United Methodist Church, serving hamburgers, hot dogs, baked beans, potato salad, desserts. Church events Wednesday, MCIY 19 POMEROY Spaghetti dinner at New Beginn in gs U.M. Church on Second St., Pomeroy. Serving 4:30 to 6 p.m. Free - donations accepted. Thursday, May 20 MIDDLEPORT- Free Internet ISERVlNGlPOMEROYI • F~E£ 2ol/7 ':'ecllni~l Suppo<t • nlla• ~ ··~)'OU11:ud4y • 10 !« sel ~'elxnall ' CI4!Grn S!atl Poge 111)\o\, -ihe! & I!IOft .Et-,ow..-xr • ( Surf up to 25x ..-, laster! I - - - "'"'.-.ott_/ ~Sign Up Online! www.Lo"INel com Reliable lntCfnet Atcess Since 1~ zes Diagnosis .Hay Fever & Seasonal Allergies .Asthma in all Ages .Recurrent Sinus Infection .Food Allergy .Hives .Stinging Insect Allergy ·Allergic Skin Disorders .Other Allergy Disorders polo< bandy Allto &Homelnaurance ~ Propm- ,.[SI -· HOLZER CLINIC Gallipolis 7 40-446-5360 Athens 740-5.89-3100 ''The Experts in Allergy Care Proctorville 740-~86-9403 www.holzerclinic.com �- - ----- ---- -- ----------~--- --~- ~ ·~~ - ----- ---.......--....... ..... ------~-~-~----~---~---- P geA4 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday, ~ay19,2010 The Daily Sentinel ~HA! 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, O hio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com 1\\e FARW oF Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director ' NO''! Cotlgl'ess shall make no law respectittg an establislzmeut o_f religion, or p1·oltibiting the free exercise thereof; or abrid~f!itlg the freedom of speech, or of the p1·ess; or the right of the peop le peaceably to assemble, and to petitiou the Go,,erument for a redress of grievattces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUR OPINION Hats off ~ ~~ ' D Dear Editor: I am \'-Titing this to let the good folk!:. of Meigs ~~----....... Count) knO\\ what kind of a teJTific show was recently held at Eastern High School. The show. "Boots. Fiddles. and Blue Suede Shoes." was put on by Harr) GorrelL a native Meigs Countian. His primary goal was not to make money. but to ente1tain. and that he did. He had tribute artists Doug Brewin, Sherry Gordon. Ronny Cra1g. Randafl Sloter. and our own Dwight Icenhower, portra) ing singers. George Jones. Tammy Wynette, Dolly Pardon. Alan Jackson. Willie Nelson and Elvis Presley. They all had uncanny resemblances to the stars they represented not to mention their vocals. He also had Heaven's Rush. Northwest Territory, Promiseland Band. all of which were phenomenal. The Polaris or Nw,hville could not have put on a show any better than· the one we enjoyed. Hats off to Harry Gorrell, his wife Donna, and all who were involved in producing such an entertaining evening. This was the fifth year in a row that he has organized this event and it was the best yet If Harry is gracious enough to put on a sixth year concert, please be advised Meigs County. Check it out. "You Won't Be Sorry." Kay Bailey Chester A penny saved is a dollar spent 1 TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, May 19, the 139th day of 2010. There are 226 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 19, 1935, British Army officer T.E. Lawrence. also known as "Lawrence of Arabia," died in Dorset, England six days after being injured in a motorcycle crash. On this· date: In 1536, Anne Boleyn, the second wife of England's King Henry VIII, was behe,aded after being convicted of adultery. In 1780, a mysterious darkness enveloped much of New England and part of Canada in the early afternoon. In 1921 ,· Congress passed, and President Warren G. Harding signed, the Emergency Quota Act, which established national quotas for immigrants. In 1943, in an address -to the U.S. CorJgress, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill pledged his country's full support in the fight against Japan. In 1962-, during a Democratic fundraiser at New York's Madison Square Garden, actress Marilyn Monroe sang "Happy Birthday to You" to guest-ofhonor President John F. Kennedy. Sec . of Defense Robert Gates paid a visit Abilene. Kan., home of the Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library. While there. he delivered a speech that invoked the eponymous President's ·'passionate be~ief that the U.S. should spend as much as necessary on national defense - but not one penny more." Gates then announced that he was directing the Department of Defense - both military and civilian cQlllponents - to take a hard look at their so-called requirements "to cut our overhead costs and to transfer those savings to force structure and .modernization within the programmed budget." As only the Pentagon can, this is being described as a "big cut" in the budget. The reality is that the likely savings will be $10 to $15 billion; certain ly a lot of money, but only a small fraction less than 3 percent - of the projected $570 bill ion baseline for the FY 2012 defense budget. Gates asked some unexpectedly pointed questions for a sitting Secretary of Defense: Should we really be up in arms over a temporary projected shortfall of about 100 Navy and Marine strike fighters relative to the number of carrier wings, when America's military possesses m()re than 3 ,200 tactical combat aircraft of all kinds? Does the number of warships we have and are building really put America at risk when the U.S. battle fleet Charles Pena is larger than the next 13 navies combined. 11 of which belong to allies and partners? Is it a dire threat that by 2020 the United States will have only 20 times more advanced stealth fighters than China? Unfortunately. he was unable or unwilling to own up to the answer. \Vhich is simply: No. Since the end of the Cold War. defense spending has essentially doubled. Yet actual direct military threats to the United States have diminished. Gone is the former Soviet Union and no hegemonic superpower has arisen in its place. To be sure, Russia still has an arsenal of long-range nuclear weapons, but the U.S. strategic arsenal acts as a powerful deterrent not just against Russia, but also China and any other country with nuclear weapons. Furthermore, no country ·possesses longrange comentional means tf> bridge either the Pacific or Atlantic Oceans to invade America. I n other words. we are relatively safe. As such. we don't need the large military we have kept in place since the end of the Cold War. And we don't need to keep LETTERS TO THE ED I T O R Letters to the editor should be lim1ted 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. 1f: CF:aleG \Ntr.crK\~ ~ 'fOJn-\,..., .11",\N\O ~\NS ~PJpt\Ql\tS The Daily Sentinel er Servic (usPs 213-960) correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I Our main concern in all stories 1s Published Tuesday through Fnday.l to be accurate. If you know of an 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. error 10 a story, call the newsroom Specond·class postage pa1d at omeroy. at (740) 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association. (7 40) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcOepartment extensions are: tion~ to The Da11y Sentinel, P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Subscrip tion Rat es Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ....•..... .'11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 weeks •..•..•..'128.85 Dally ...•.....•.. _..•.50' Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext .16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www mydailysenhnel.com Senior Citizen rat es 26 weeks .......•. .'59.61 52 weeks ........ .'1 16.90 Subscnbers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Sub script i o n Inside Meigs Count y 12 Weeks . . . . . ... '35.26 26 Weeks ........•. '70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . '140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . 56.55 26 Weeks ........• 113.60 52 Weeks .••...•.. 227.21 • I • that mi litary deployed to all four corners of the g lobe to. keep a nonexistent threat in check. The military threats that exist are largely regional in nature and we should let the countries in those regions mostly wealthy allies more than able to pay for their own defense - shoulder the burden of their own security. It's not simply a question of. dollars. The massive U .S. mi litary footprint is actually a· detriment to U.S. nat ional security. Even beyond the current u nnecessar)' occupations in Iraq and Afgh-anistan, the U.S . military presence overseas - a reflection of interventio, nist foreign policy practiced Republicans and D emocr alike - acts as a lightning ro to whip up \ehemen t an tiAmerican sentim~nt that is a stepping stone to terrorism. Gates' desire to trim defense spending is certain ly admirable. Indeed, he questioned whether the Defense Department's spendthrift ways are .. respectful of the American taxpayer at a time of economic· and fisca l duress." But h is approach - cutting overhead to help fund new projects - is, at best, penny-wise and pound-, foolish. • (Charles V. Peiia is Senior Fell ow at the Independent Institute in Oakland, Calif, and author of "Winning the Un-- War: A New Strategy for the War on Terrorism." On the Imernet at www.independent.org.) �----..-------~-- ---- ....~------------· ----..--~---__.,_..---~-~--"'!""""-~--~--""""!"------- Wednesday, May 19, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As I Obituaries Jerry Michael Johnson, St. f· Jerry Michael Johnson. Sr.. 75. Racine. died on Monday. May 17. 2010 at h.is home. Born Sept. 12. 1934 in hester, Pa., he was the of the late Ernest Dale o nson and Emma Della Foreman Johnson. He was p. retired coal miner from r~~~-,~~ Meigs Mine #2. attended r. Antiquity Baptist Church l::::=:t:~ •nd was a de,·oted father, ·_;.__--~===~I!!'::::Z nusband and grandfather. ~~=::::::;~~zz;;:~ He was a member of tJMWA Local 1886. He was a loyal Steelers fan, an 41vid sports fan, and liked to garden. He was a former tnember of Pomeroy Eagles #2171 . He is survived by children. Jerry M. Johnson, Jr. t.nd his\\ ife Debbie of Racine. Della [ Wolfe and her husband Carl of Pomeroy. Michelle R. Graham of ~arkersburg, W.Va. and Jennifer K. Johnson of ~ucktown; sister. Bernice LaValley and her husband Bernard of Racine; grandchildren, Amanda, Curt, arl. Rebecca. Catie. Gabby. Shawn, Gage and racie: great grandchildren. Jacob and Katlyn: step randchildren. Wendy. Tricia and Megan: step great irandchildren. Taylor. Bryson. Moroan. Trey and Weston; son-in-law, Rodney Neigler ofRacine: si~ter­ in-la'W, Bonnie Johnson of California; se\ era! niece'i and nephew. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy: daughter, Valerie Neigler; brothers. Dale Johnson. Ernest Johnson, Franklin nson: and sister. Freda Cunningham. funeral service will be held at 1 p.m .. Thursday. y 20 at Roush Funeral Home. Ravenswood. W.Va. with Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may visit from ~-8 p.m .. Wednesday. May 19 at the funeral home. Condolences rna) be expressed to the family at toush94@yahoo.com or at ww,v.joeroushfuneral- ! E l ~ome.com. Deaths Lura Belle Snyder Lura Belle Snyder of Hockingport died Sunday. May 16. 2010 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Parkersburg, W.Va: Services will be held 11 a.m., )hursday, May 20.2010 at Vanderhoof Baptist Church, tooh ille, with Pastor Craig Holler ofticiating. Burial will be in the Stewart Cemetery. Hockingport. Friends !llay call Wednesday from 6-8 at the church. • You can sign the online guestbook at ww\v.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome .com. Ohio board casts rare vote for mercy for inmate COLUMBUS (AP) In a rare gesture, the Oh1o Parole Board recommended clemency Tuesday for a condemned inmate sentenced to die ne~t month for strangling his live-in girlfriend. The board ruled 4-3 in favor of a sentence of life without the possibility of parole for Richard Nields. who is scheduled to die June 10. t'\ields. 59. killed P«tricia '\lcwsome during a 1997 argument in suburban Cincinnati. In its decision. the board questioned the validity of medical evidence used at Nields' trial that helped support a death sentence. The ruling is only a recommendation for Gov. Ted Strickland. who has the final say. The state has executed 14 men since Strickland. a Democrat, took office in 2007. Of those cases. the parole board tw1ce recommended mercy. Strickland followed the board's recommendation CINCINNATI (AP) A man whose wife's torso \\as found in a garbage can at their home last year the day after he reported her missing was sentenced Tuesday to 26 years to life in prison for murdering and dismembenng her. John Strutz. 3 I . of suburban Cincinnati. was convicted April 20 of one count of murder. two counts of tampering with evidence and one count of abuse of a corp.;e in the slaying of Kristan Strutz, 28. Prosecutor~ said Strutz cut up his wife ·s body MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chiel of Police Bruce Swift reports the stabbing which occurred Saturday in a home on Brownell A\ e. was accidental. according to his investigating officers. Swift said Thomas E\ ans, 20. of Middleport appears to have been walking through an apartment With a steak knife. fell and ended up accidentally stabbing himself in the abdomen. Swift said'there appears to be no foul play and again, it was accidental. Swift also said emergency personnel from Meigs EMS treated Evans who 'Was later flown by air med 1cal helicopter to a trauma center for treatment of his injuries. when a 1997 Mercury he v-.·as driving allegedly made contact with u 1997 Dodge driven by Ashley D. Payne, Middleport. at the intersection of Sycamore and East Main Streets. Spaun. who is mvesttgating. reports Heaton allegedly left the scene and was also cited for leaving the scene of an accident as well as fie titious license plates Rebecca D. Na)'. Racine. was cited for assured clear distance when a 200 I Ford she Wilson from Page AI want to wait for the phone call, can dial toll free (877) 229-8493 to access the town hall. The PIN number for the call is 130 16. According to the press release, in addition to the nomy, Wilson expects callers will want to discuss recent health care legislation that wa!\ passed in • Congress and signed into law by President Obama. ''I'm proud to act on behalf of the 12 counties that make up Ohio's Sixth District and I'm eager to hear trom all the residents I represent." Wilson said. ·This sechnology allows me to hear from so man; people at once and that's exciting." Wilson is serving his second term in the U.S. House of Representatives. He was first elected to office in 2006. He defeated Jim Renner. a contractor from North Benton. in the 2010 Democratic pnmary election for the Sixth Congressional District. Wilson will face Republican Bill Johnson of Poland, Constitution Party candidate Richard E. Cadle of North Jackson and Libertarian Party candidate Martin J. Elsass of Columbiana in the November general election. Johnson won a three-way race in the primary against (JOP contenders Donald K. Allen of Youngstown and Richard D. Stobbs of Dillonvale. Cm.lk am.l Ebass each ran unopposed in their respective party primaries. Thrkey from Page AI son. state wildlife biologists estimated the wild turkey population in Oh10 to be more than 200,000 birds. d turkeys were nearly extirpated in Ohio before reintroduced in the mid-1950s by the Division or • ife. The first spring turkey-hunting season opened in 1966. Wild turkeys arc now present in all 88 counties. furkey hunters are reminded that licenses purchased now are also valid during the 20 I0 fall hunting season. Spring turkey permits are good for spring ason only. Those participating in the fall turkey sean will need to buy a fall turke)' permit. The 2010 11 licenses will not be printed on weatherproof per. Sportsmen and women should protect their cnses and permits from the elements by carrying them in a protective pouch or wallet. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources ensures a balance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Visit the ODNR Web site at ohiodnr.com . ft • state legislator in 198 J. wrote that Nields' crime was not what lawmakers considered as a case eligible for the death penalty when creating the law. "This case is not about robbery," Pfeifer wrote. "It is about alcoholism, rage and rejection and about Nields' inability to cope with any of them." Mt:rnbcrs of the parole board "give significant weight to Justice Pfeifer's opinion in that he was a member of the Ohio General Assembly in 198 I , and was one of the leading forces who helped write and enact Ohio's current death penalty statute." the ruling said. Three members voted against clemency, pointing out that Nields had threatened his girlfriend in the past. They said the fact that he took Newsome's car. money and (ravelers' checks constituted aggravated robbery. They also said Nields tried to mislead police as they investigated Newsome's death. after killing her. Her torso was found in a trash bag in a garbage can outside the couple's suburban Delhi Township home Aug. 16, a day after her husband reported her missing. Strutz testified that he did not kill his wife and repeated that claim Tuesday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. "You have made a mistake," he told Judge John West, who heard the case after Strutz waived a jury trial. "I am innocent." Strutz acknowledged the prosecution's claim that the couple had marital problems but said they had been seeing a counselor and were again sleeping in the same bed. He also said that while he had seen a couple of women, he did not have sex with them or tell them he was getting a divorce. as some of them testified. Assistant Prosecutor Megan Shanahan called Strutz a "sick degenerate.'' West told a defense lawyer after the sentencing that he thought Strutz was "evil to the core. and I don't say that lightly.'' A message seeking comment from defense attorney Simon' Groner \\as left at his office Tuesday. William Mathews II, Strutz's other attorney, said only that the sentence "wasn't any great surprise." Strutz repeatedly answered "I don't know" when questioned about what he thought happened to his wife. A deputy coroner had testified that the cause of death could not be determined but the death was ruled a homicide. partly because the body was dismembered and an effort made to get rid of it. Reports from Page At r the Record Stabbing deemed accidental comment was left for Shrode, now the medical examiner in El Paso County, Texas. The board cited concerns by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that Nields' death sentence barely fit the definition of capital punishment under Ohio Jaw. Juries in Ohio must find offenders guilty of a serious secondary offense - such as rape, arson or aggravated robbery - in addition to aggravated murder to recommend a death sentence. Nields was COnVICted of aggravated robbery for takjng Newsome's car and money from her purse. But the appeals court questioned whether those acts supported the robbery charge. The board also cited a judge's dissent in a 200 I decision by the Ohio Supreme Court that upheld Nields' death sentence. Justice Paul Pfeifer, who helped write Ohio's death penalty law as a Ohio man gets to 26 years to life in wife's death I . in one case and overruled its tlnding in the other, allowing Jason Getsy to be executed. Qr. Paul Shrodt, then training in a medical fellowship at the Hamilton County coroner's office. testified at Nields' 1997 trial that bruising on the victim proved Nields beat his girlfriend, then returned 15 minutes later to strangle her. But the deputy coroner who supen ised Shrode at the time told the parole board that Shrode's conclusions were not supported by science. Dr. Robert Pfalzgraf, then a deputy coroner. said there ''as no scientific evidence to support how old the bruises on Newsome's body were. Nields' attorneys argued that Shrode, a recent medical school graduate who had not yet completed his coroner's fellowship. was not as experienced as Pfalzgraf but was chosen by prosecutors over Pfalzgraf to testify at trial. A message seeking was driving allegedly failed to slow down. striking a 2009 Ford driven b)' Lian M. Hoffman, Middleport, which then caused Hoffman to strike a 2005 Chrysler driven by Amy R. Cremeans. Pomerov. The accident occuned at the intersection of West Locust and West Main Streets. The accident is under investigation by Spaun. Jesse W. Hershman. Pomeroy. reported a 1995 Ford he was driving was struck by an unknown veh1cle on Lincoln Hill just past the intersection with High Street with the unknown vehicle leaving the scene. The left side of Hershman's truck was damaged. The accident is being investigating by Kulchar. Crystal A. Burnette, Point Pleasant, W.Va., was cited for assured clear distance when a 1997 Buick she was driving allegedly made contact with the rear of a 2005 Chevrolet driven by Dina C. Hupp. Middleport. The accident occurred at 397 West Main Street. Dustin W. Bolin, Albany. was cited for assured clear distance when a 1992 Chevrolet he was driving allegedly rear ended a 2007 Hyundai driven by Melissa R. Barton, Racine. The accident occurred at the intersection of t\ye Ave and CR 7 A and is under investi gation by Patrolman Dustin Maze. SHS fr~m Page Al speech. Tucker sa1d it will focus on the future and "how as seniors this ts the last time we' II be together and to cherish it." Taylor. daughter of Greg and Patty 1~'\ylor. plans on attending West Wesleyan Virgima College to study international business. Taylor said she chose international business because she hopes to travel. Taylor has received a Presidential Scholarship to attend West Virginia Wesleyan which pays for half of her schooling and she has signed on to play softball for the college. Taylor's activities while at SHS mclude \OIIcyball. cheerlcading. softball, NHS vice president, pep club. Students Against Destructive Decisions club, calculus club. Spanish club and student council president. Taylor said her speech 1s to focus on the past and shared memories, fol- lowed by commencement adYice for her fellow students . The SHS Class of 20 J0 also includes the following academic honorarians. in no pm1icular order: Bradle) Vincent Coppick of Syracuse. son of Jerry and Lisa Coppick: Michael Brewer Manuel of Racine, son of Lester Manuel and the late Caro~ Manuel: Catherine Elizabeth Woods of Syracuse, daughter of Tom and Lisa Woods: Dustin Mark Salser of Racine, son of Mark Salser and the late Christy Koenig: Cyh~ Virgil James Rees of Racine. son of Ja) and Tina Rees: James Dale Evans of Portland. son of Ryan and Sandy Evans: Ktistopher Addison Kleski of Racine, son of Jennifer Chapman Kleski: Jonathan Douglas Powell of Racine. son of Douglas and Teresa Powell. A tentative list of the Protect Your Home ~OW,To A\oid Costl~ Repairs LATER! • G annttfd Term tr Cootrol 'Call \bnd lo Sdttdalt \~r Fall Trtalmtat 1 • fmrutt Prmutioo lrr.llm!'11tl Grtal For W) Bu~ • Outd,..rfo11tr \pra1dor Gtntr.~lln5Kh 1[oj~) \011r 'Nmmrr•• \1 nbout Ihe ~~0.~ fumth O••td • • fl'f(qn•trudton Itruttlt lrt11menl\ ~ l•mil•flpmttd hm h ltitadh ~ -..rn• o~(.rtdrtt trr~< l!IJirPlrort!• Gallipolis, OH • 7404~6-9996 l-800-828-9311 \\ graduating Class of 20 10 is: Dylan Nash Boso, Brooke Kailyn Chadwell. Bradley Vincent Coppick, Sean Nathaniel Coppick, Isaac Lee Cummins. Kyle Robert Cunningham. Taylor Wayne Deem, Cheyene Nicole Dunn, Justin Ira Eblin, James Dale Evans, Victoria Leigh Freeman, Kayla Brianne Greenleaf, Garry Logan Huddleston. Savannah Renee Hunt, Shawn Carson Imboden. Douglas Gregory Jenkins, Jr.. Gabrielle Elizabeth Johnson, Justin. Ryan Kimes. Kristopher Addison Kleski, Taylor Jordan Lemley. Amanda Le1gh Linkous. Mtchael Brewer Manuel. Amillia Flizabeth McNabb. Justin Wayne McNabb, Joseph Cody Neal, Jonathan Douglas Powell. Cy le Virgil James Rees, Corey Joseph Reitmire, Cody Lawrence Richards. Bobbi Lea Riffle, Chelsi Diane Ritchie. Jesse Dylan Ritchie. Colby McKenzie Roseberry, Dylan James Roush, Nathan Winnet Roush, Dustin Mark Salser. Stephanie Lynn Shamblin. Dustin Lee Smeck. Ariel Ren'ee Smith. Kayle Sue Stevens. Breanna Marie Taylor. Jordon Lewis Taylor. Lindsay Desirae Teaford. Lyn.lee Carole Tucker. Ashley Morgan Walker. Jacob Edward Wilson. Catherine Elizabeth Woods. Brandon Michael Yates. Andrew Tyler Young, Megan Rachelle Gray. Preschool Registration The Athens-Meigs Educational Servtce Center Preschool registration for the 2010-2011 school year will be held Wednesday, June 2, 2010 at Bradbury Learning Center Appomtments are necessaJ). To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-2165. ' ' �------------------- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel VVednes day, ~ay19 , 2010 \. SHS prom royalty Beauticians providing aid to cancer patients \ ATHENS - The American Cancer Society will hold its next "Look Good ... reel Better" volunteer tratning c1ass for licensed beauty professionals on Ma) 25 fr~m 9 a.m. to noon at Castrop Cancer Center, 3rd floor Conference Room. 75 Hosp· Drive, Athens. The three-hbur class will train volunteers to teach beauty and skin care techniques. as well as tips for disgu1sing hair loss, to women who are undergoing cancer treatment. Volunteers arc being sought in Athens and surrounding counties. For more information and to sign up as a volunteer, contact Amy Magorien at the American Cancer Society at 1-888-227-6446. ext. 8002, or amy.magorien@ cancer.org "Look Good ... feel Better'' is sponsored by the American Cancer Society in partnership with PBA I NCA the combined Professional Beauty Association and the National Cosmetology Association. The program is ready to expand. but volunteers are needed to help teach the new programs. Once trained, \'Oiunteers are asked to facilitate at least four programs per year. Look Good ... Feel Better volunteers find this program to be a life-affirming. uplifting experience. according to Magorien. . "It's a feeling you can't explain in words." she said. fem~lc cancer patients often come to Look. Good ... Feel Better sessions "mentally fragile and leave with such self confidence.just by adding a touch of makeup and learning how to position a wig 'just so.' It's heartwarming and very gratifying to see." This week.. end Lynzee Tucker and Jesse Ritchie were chosen as the queen and king of Southern High School's annual prom. Photo courtesy Tonya Smith Meigs County Forecast Wednesday...Cloudy. A chance of showers ...Mainly in the morning. Highs 111 the upper 60s. No•thwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance ofrain 30 percent. Wednesday night ...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the evening. Lows around 50. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday...Mostly sunny. 'Jot as cool with highs in the upper 70s. East winds around 5 mph. FAMILY MEIJICINE Thursday night ...Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. · tis. Chronic bronchitts is a chttis. Often. these symp- the right treatment plan Friday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. type or ongmng obstruc- toms <Jccompany those of for you. A chance of tht:nderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in thc lung disease. It is the cold that preceded it. (Family Medicine® is the upper 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. usual!) cause b) smok.ing Bronchitis patients do a ll'eeklY column. Friday night...Showers likely. Thunderstorms likeor long-term exposltre to not usual I\ ha\ e a fe\ cr. General niedical ques- ly...Mainly in the evening. Lows in the upper 50s. cigarette smoke. and it but the) Illa) experience tioii.'J can be sent to Chance of rain 70 percent. can last for se\ era! mild shortness of breath. J\4artlw A. Simpson. Saturda)...Mostly cloudy with a chance of thunmonths. For thb compariIt may surpri e you that D.O., ,\-!.B.A., Ohio derstorms Showers likely... Mainly in the morning. son, we will focus on the pneumonia may cause a Unin•r.\ity College of Hi~hs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. acute (not chronic) bron cough: but not ah' ays, 0\teopathic Medicine. Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance. chitis, bccau~e that When it does. the cough- Communication Office, showers and thunderstorms· in the evening ...T sounds more like what ing. typically produces Athen. . Ohio 45701, or partly cloudy after midnight. Lows in the upper 5 • mucus !'rom the onset. familymedicine@oucom. Chance of rain 50 percent. you arc describing. Acute bronchitis and Also, pnelllixmia patients ohiou.edu.) Sunday...Partly sunny. Highs around 80. pneumonia can both be usually experience a caw. cd b) either \ iruscs fC\ er of 0\ er 10 I degrees or b,Jctcria, meanin!! that farenheit. The\ also ha'Ve the\ often ~tart out as a . . ome difficulty taking a cold or flu, but not deep breath, and the) are ahHI) s. Both can also be slight!) short of breath. caused b) prolonged or Acute bronchitis and intensh e exposure to pn.eumonia can occur at irritants such as cigarette any age. but both illnesssmoke, chemicals or es tend to be worse in severe dust. Both illness- smokers. elderly people. es can cause a persistent or people or any age who cough. Hn,dly. both ill- hm e other chronic disnesses typical!) last for at ea:-..cs. such as heart dis\Ve remember those who have passed away lea t a week and -.orne- ease and diabetes. Blood tests and x-rays time-. up to tv.o. · and are especially dear to us. The cou2h that ~tcms ma\ be needed to differOn Fnday, May 28. we will publish a specia page devoted to those who are gone but not from bronchitis is usually entiate between the two forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: dJ) in the early days. but illnesscs. If the infection then you begin to wugh is \ira). usuully supportup yellow or green he care is all that i~ If you wi~h. select one of the following FREE mses below to mucus. The cough can be needed for treatment of accompan) your tribute. quite harsh and cause either. II' the infection i.., 1 We hold vou mourthou2ht~ and mcml>ri~-. torc1er. pain in the chest wall bactt!rial. antibiotics arc 2. Mav God cradle yoJ 10 His arms. now and fore1er and. e\entually. sore u..,ually prescribed. Based 3 Fort..cr rru~\Cd. ne,er forgonen. ~lay God hold )OU 10 the palm of stomach mu,cJes. on your specific medical Hi, hand. David C. Andrews -' Tb3nk )OU for the 1iOnderful d3)~ w-e ,b3Jtd togelber. \I) pra~el\ Wheezing is usually histon and illness. vour July 10, 1961-Ma.y 5, 1980 wdl be with I'OU un;il we mett agam. prominent in acute bron- physician will determine Bronchitis or pneumonia? BY MARTHA A. SIMPSON, DO, MBA ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE. OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Question: I had a cold recently that tra\ eled do\\ n into m) chest. I \\ ent to the doctor and was told that I had bronchitis. My wife. however. urgues that I must haH: pneumonia since I am coughing so much. Arc bronchitis and pneumonia 'cr\' different. and \\hat are the distinguishing factor:-. that te~l them apart? Finally. 1t seems like both illnesses are treated the same wa), so how much does it really matter which one you have? Answer: As you well know. pneumonia and bronchitis arc 'both illness that affect tbe lungs and bronchial tube~. Althouch mam of the syrnpton1s are' similar. indeed. they are \el) different diseases. Bronchitis is an inflammation of the bronchi, the twin passages that connect the trachea to each lung. The symptoms can be quite se\ ere o.nd they can also persist in \\hat we call chronic bronchi- May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.60 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 51.65 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 55.04 Big Lots (NYSE) - 35.99 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 29.03 BorgWarner (NYSE) 37.29 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 11.06 Champion (NASDAQ) 1.85 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)- 5.32 City Holding (NASDAQ) 34.33 Collins (NYSE) - 60.74 DuPont (NYSE) - 37.08 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.36 General Electric (NYSE) 17.23 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 32.60 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.02 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.39 Limit'(d Brands (NYSE) 24.47 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 57.11 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 20.66 BBT (tNSE) -32.54 Peoples (NASDAQ) 16.83 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.53 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.80 Rockwell (NYSE) - 57.97 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 8.11 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.88 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 102.01 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 53.71 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.63 WesBanco (NYSE) - 19.27 Worthington (NYSE)- 15.00 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for May 18, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews 5. ]b( d3)> v.e''bared v.ere >V.ett.llong to 'ott )OU agam in God\ heaven!) giOI'). • 6. Your courage and lr.MI) 'nil in.,pllt u' all. and the memo!) ot }OUr ,mile till> u> v. tth joy and laughter. 7. Though out of >~gh:, you 'II fore1er be 10 my heart and mind. 8. The day~ may come and go. but the lime; we 'hared will alway; remain. 9. ~lay God\ angel> guide you and protCI:t you throughout time. I 0. You 11 ere a light i1 our life that bum; torew in our heart; I I. ~lay God\ grace; shine Ol'er )OU ior all lime. 12 You are in our thooghb and pra)el'> from monung to mght and from }w to ) ear. and family TO RE)JE)IBER ) 0(R LO'VED O~E I~ THIS SPECI\L \\A\ , SE~D Sl5 PER LISTI:\G Fill out the fol'm below ruid drop off to The Daily Sentinel \\ ith Fonde..l )lemorie~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy. OR 45769 DE\DI.I:\E: Tl ESDAY. ~lAY 25 r-- ---;:e;ubii:h:>'7ribu;i;,i;;;ci;~;:;;;;;;;;a;,M:,~2sm~ ---­ l 1'\amc of(hc.t~ed _ _;__ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ I I'\ umber of~lcc1cd I'CI'C - -- -- - - -- - - -- 1 fOJte ofb.uth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Daleofpa,;mg - - - - - - 1 1From - - - - -- - - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - 1 I ll'hcml.' - - - - - - - - - -- ~ -----';...._- - '1ake Check Payable to THE DAILYSENTINEL L-----------------------~-------------~ �-~ ~ ~------~- -- -- ~- - .... ~- .._ ~...- l""''j' --..------_, ----- ---""""'~~--~------....--- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Rays beat Indians, Page B6 Local Sports Briefs, Page B6 Wednesday, May 19,2010 ~ SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcom•ng htgh school vars1ty sporllng events 1nvolv1ng teams from Me1gs. Mason. and GaiiU> counties Southeast 'District rack tM.eet underway The Division II Southeast District track and field championships officially began Tuesday at E.E. Davis Stadium in Oak Hill as qualifying competitions were held fo r both both boys and girls from 18 different schools. Pictured above, from left. is a baton excha'1ge in the 4x200meter relay race between the Meigs' duo of · Danielle Cullums and Mercadies George and the Gallia Academy pair of Caytlyn Tackett and Breanna West. We.d.D.ttday. MA¥..19 Baseball Division IV-at Rio Grande (1) Eastern vs (4) Gr(ien, 5 p.m. Softball . Division 11-at Unloto HS (3) Gallia Academy vs (2} Circleville, 6 p.m Thursday, .M.ay_2.Q Baseball Di'lision IV-at Valley HS (2} Southern vs (6) Portsmouth Clay, 5 p.m. Softball Division IV-at Minford HS (2) Eastern vs (6) Fairfield, 6 p.m. Rio's Schunk wins M ·sc Gold Glove BY MARK W ILLIAMS • SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL LOUISVILLE, Ky. University of Rio Grande senior t h i r d baseman T y Ie r Schunk continues to a d d post-sea- s o Bryan Walters/photo n a c coJades to Schunk h 1 s resume and hardware to his trophy room . He has been selected as a Mid-South Conference RawlingsNAIA Conference Gold Glove wilmer for,20 I 0. Schunk. a native of Cincinnati, Ohio. the MSC Player of the Year and 1st team performer. was as stellar in the field he was at the plate or the mound and had a air for the dramatic when it came to slapping the leather. Schunk committed 10 errors on the season in 156 chances ( .940 fielding percentage). Rio Grande head coach Brad Wamimont said that Schunk is deserving of this honor. "If we had a gold glove winner - he's it," Warnimont said. "He made some phenomenal plays this season, he's very deserving." Schunk has played out of this world this season in leading the RedStorm to a school-record 47-11 overall record, a MidSouth Conference Tournament championship and a first-ever appearance in the AvistaNAlA World Series Opening Round. 'With the season he's d, this just adds to a • long Jist of awards that he is very deserving of," Warnimont added. Bobcat Caravan coming to Pomeroy POMEROY, Ohio Ohio Athletics will be holding a Bobcat Coaching Caravan, on Tuesday, May 25. from 7 p.m .-8 p.m. at the· Court Street Grill in Pomeroy. The Caravan will feature Ohio Head Football Coach Frank Solich, and at least two other head coaches for the Bobcats along with other Ohio Athletics staff members. This event is open to Bobcat Club mems, fans and support• ers and is free. The event is fun for the entire fami ly and will include free food. inside r updates and prizes. T he Grill located at 112 Court Street in Pomeroy, has a limited number of tickets available, for more information or to register for the event contact 740-593l I 19 or go to bobcatcluf, @ohio.edu. Kent Sanborn submitted photos River Valley's Parker Hollingsworth competes in the hurdles at the Ohio Valley Co nference Meet at Rock Hill High School on Friday evening. Hollingsworth won both the 11Om hurdles and 300m hurdles. Lady Raiders place third, Raiders·fourth at OVC nleet B Y SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PEDRO, Ohio - The River Valley track team competed in the Ohio VaHey Confer-ence Meet on Friday evening at Rock Hill High School in Pedro, Ohio. The Lady Raiders place third overall. while the boys team took home fourth in the six team field. Jessica Hager won the league title in the 200m dash and 300m hurdles, while Jai Nai Fields was champion in the 400m dash. The Lady Raiders 4x 1OOm relay team of Fields. Ashley Rucker. Kelsey Sands. and Aubrie Rice, the 4x200m relay team of Fields, Rucker. Sands. and Rice. and the 4x400m relay team of Fields, Sands, Riley Hollingsworth. and Hager. each took first pJ'ace. Kaitl in Roberts was second in the discus and fourth in the shot put, with Hager taking second in the lOOm dash. The Lady Raiders 4x800m Please see RVHS, 86 RedStorm win first NAIA game B Y MARK WILLI AMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.- The dream season continues for the University of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball team as they ascend to ne~ heights each and every game. The RedStorm rallied from a 4-3 deficit late to pull out a 5-4 victory over No. 2 seed Faulkner University in the first game of the 54th Annual NAIA Baseball National Championship Opening Round on Tuesday at EmbryRiddle University's Sliwa Stadium. Rio Grande (48-ll), the No. 3 seed in the group, fell behind I -0 to Faulkner (39-20) in the first inning, but rallied for three runs to take 3- I lead after three innings of play .. Please see Rio, 86 C.T. Chapman submitted photo Rio Grande pitcher Tyler Schunk throws a pitch during the RedStorm's tournament contest against Faulkner University. Reds rally off Hoffman, beat Brewers 5·4 . CINCINNATI (AP) Scott Ro len timed his <;wing perfectly and sent Trevor Hoffman's pitch heading for the red seats in left-center field. "Imagi ne my surprise when it went out," Rolen said . Nothing is really al l that surprising when the Bt:ewers try to finish off a game these days. an uncertainty that has one of baseball's greatest closers unsure what comes next. Rolen hit a tying . pinch-hit. two-run homer in the ninth off the struggling Hoffman. and Joey Votta singled off the wall to drive in the winni ng run Tuesday, rallying the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-4 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. The NL Central leaders pulled off their I Oth win in their final at-bat, one that was perhaps the most satisfying of all. " Down 4-2 in the last inning against arguably the Q:reatest closer of alltime~. and to come back to win?" Votta said. "I think that says a lot. 1 think the guys always fee l like ~'e have ~good shot." Milwaukee lost its eiQ:hth in a row - its worst slump since 2006 - because of some big problems ~ith its bullpen. Hoffman came on with a 4-2 lead and failed to retire any of the five batters he faced, walking off the field with a blank expression after Votta's single on his 14th pitch. The 42-year-old doser has blown half of his I 0 save chances. He has a record 596 saves. but his trademark fastballchange combination so effective for so many years - seems to have lost its bite. Hoffman has gi,.,en up I 9 earned runs and 21 hits in only 13 innings this season. "Not getting outs.'' he said glumly. his shoulder and elbow wrapped in ice. "There's really not a whole lot to analyze about it. Just not getting an out - it's pretty obvious. "You kno~ . if there ~as an answer at this point in ti me, I think we would have found it." There were no answers for any of the Brewers as they dressed silently and got ready for a 43-minute flight to Pittsburgh, hoping the misery ends there. This one was as crushing a~ any of the se\ en that came before it. "The tough part of this game is playing your heart out. then getting to the ninth and not c losing it off." manager Ken Macha said. Carlos Fisher ( 1-1) gave up a run in the eighth on a wild pitch. putting Mil~au kee in position to break its losin-g streak. Instead. a bul lpen that leads the NL in hits allowed came apart again. And the Reds guaranteed themselves a third straight day atop the NL Central. a place they haven't been so late in a season since 2006 . Paul Janish opened the ninth by lining a single to center off Hoffman . Rolen. getting a day of Please see Reds, 86 t �' ilysentinel.com CLASSIFIED Websites: In One Week ~VIth .Us www. REACH OVER 285,00~p PROSPECTS www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com aus YOUR AD W ONUNE Place ~ribune Sentinel 3L\egistef JUST SAY Your Ad~ (7 40) 446-2342 (7.40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~-G~I myd~ilytribune.com Call !TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 GET YOUR CLASSJFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/ per ad ' Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Dally In-Column: 9 :00 a .m . All D lsoplay: 12 Noon l Monda y - Friday for lnjJertlon Buslnos Day s Pri o r To In Nex t Day's Paper Publica tion Sunday tn-column: 9 1&00 a.m . S und ay Display: 1:00 p .m . Friday For SundaY$ P~1per Thursday for Sundays Pa per Mond~ay thru Friday 8 :00 a . m . to 5:00 p.m. Succe.,sful Ad$ Should Inclu1de These Items To Help G~t Response... Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ~~eatllitu Word Ads Display Ads l~pulf~ HOW TO ~tRITE AN AD or Fax To (740) 992·21 57 • All ads must be prepaid* : Ohio ~lley Publl.,i~ re••.. the ~ght to td~ rtje<:l. or canQIItny td at eny time. ErrOl$ mut~ ~reported on the fl111 Tr'bi.I*Senfnei-Reglater v.111 ~ responsible tor no mort tilan till coal olthe ipaoe oocupied by tile tnor and only the ftm Insertion. 1018 or f?CJ** thll rGIIIIItslrom tile publicatiOn or omissiOn of an adVortlwment Cor~fon \\11 ~made In tl'lllorcl avallablet<l~ion. always conlldenllll • Cwent Nile care applltt. · AU 11el estate act;erttaementa are 111bjfct to U. Federtl Fair lious1119 Act of 19!18 acieeplt only help ~nted a<la mMtl~ EOE llancbrdt We will not knowl~ly acc.pt any advertltl~ in vlolalion ct the law. Will not be e11o111n an ad taken over the~ • Start Your Ads Wittl 4 Keyword • Include Complete Description • I nclude A Price • Allold Abbreviations •!'Y -1• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rightto edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Reported on the firs ay of publlcatlo nd the Tribun entinei·Register wll responsible lor n ore than the cost o he space occupi y the error and onl he Hrst insertion. W hall not be liable to 00 Form Equipment EducatiOf\ EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740446-3825 Business &Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740-4464367 1-800·214-Q452 gi8Jiipollscareercollege. edu Accredrted Member Accredotong Councol for lpdependent Colleges and Schools 12748 I- 00 Agriculture 900 Merchandise Have you priced a John D1eere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out WantTo Buy our used inventory at wjNw.CAREQ com. Absolute Top Dollar Garmichael E4uiprn~tnt silver/gold coins, any 7JJo-446-2412 1OKI14KI18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. 446-2842 --==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;== r.:-----=F-:-::IN--:-=D--., BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1000 Compel'$ I RVs & Trailers RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 ~f __....,._-.....,......,...,. 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Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 1\ Do· it-yourself classified ad1s Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentin~l.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendlrf steps to place your ad. U·SB.I. IT· For private ate ll8f'tY partY SUPlB SAVlB for,......._ IIBt'tY ...c,..._., 1 ..e, 1 llltli'Chandlle, 1 ad ._. Item par ad leq ,_,per $100 tllall $100 3000 S&01-$l.OOO 7ttan 4--..tedan •.a ......... :4.9Q !2(l-99 SMART BUY DEALS ON For Jll'lvate Pll'tY ~. t WHEB.Z car.. lrlldle, lfelll I*' Ill BVI, 4-WIIeellr$, $1001 SSOOO .Etc. 1 lt*n per 1M! 411oel. 14 IIIYI 4 IIIIH, 46 dan $45.9 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysehtinel.com Child / Elderly Care Are You Protected? An Identity is stolen Darst Adult Group every 3 seconds. Home has openings Call Llfelock now to for new residence at protect your family this lime, please call free for 30-days! 1740-992-5023 877-481-4882 Promocode: Home Improvements 10 Basement VONAGE Waterproofing FOUND, Yellow Lab, Unconditional lifetime Unlimited local on 554 near guarantee. Local and long references furnished Champion Farms, distance Established 1975. Call young male, friendly. 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, calling for only Rogers Basement Notices $24.99 per Waterproofing. Jjt;f\J ONI.JNE ONLY Other Services LOST DOG CHIHUAHUA, black,male, named Pingo last seen on Kerr Road, REWARD $500.00 or 740_339_3265 740-645-2732. 1 Richard Warden Ill is no longer responsible for any other debts than my own. •" Do-it-yourself convenience •" Easy to use •" Upload photos and graphics •" Print and Online options •" 7 great packages to choose ·from Services Lifelock NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until Classifleds 300 Wanted ------FOR ALL CONSTRUCTION/A EMODELING needs, free estimates call or 740 •245 •9626 _ _ 740 853 1024 month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Todayl 1-877-673-3136 & J born Me d.• Framed Po !ed &_ well muscled l:tnimal. • (good temp ~rment) $1200.00 Cali Tony Leport 304·6i 5-3105 leave a mess~ ge Polled Herefol~ 2 yrs. old $1500 $1800. 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Call (304) 740·446-3745 (304) ' 0 "-'>'<ll>< DIRECTV AtiT Free Home Security 5850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT New Security Services. beater silage Call1 -888·274-3888 good $3500. Call 2285 Tax / Accounting For the best TV Painting experience, Interior/exterior upgrade from c able power washing to homes garages barn. DirecTV today! Free Est. have ref. Packages st art at 304·812-7689 $29.99 1·866-541-0834 52 year old retiree needs lady to cook ID.SJ:i and clean house will NETWORK have own living space need to share Save up to 40% off AMEBICA~ TAX expences. Respond yo ur cabl e bill ! Call Ralff di sh Netwo rk by matl P.O. Box 321 Settle IRS Taxes for todayl1·877-274Henderson WV. a fraction of what 2471 25106 you owe. if you owe over $15,000 in GREEN LAWN Zirkle Storage, units back taxes call now Mowing 304·675- available for a free Call consultation. 1-8771610 or 304·593· immediately. or 1960 No job too big 304-882-2314 258-5142 or small! 30t674-3559. J ~===~;;~~ �www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 19, 2010 900 'fquipment I Supplies 13 HP 60' cut pull behind Lawn Mower, Call304·812·0397. MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT SALE, INCLUDES OFFICE EQUIPMENT. EVERYTHING MUST GOII RT.817 (FORMALLY AT 35) SIDE BUFFALO lOGE, URSDAY 4/20 TIL 4122•FOR A LIST: JNC11202@AOL.C OM Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800· 537·9528 ~----~~ One p1ece Tub w/surround, color whrte. Never used, $250: CALL 304· 674-5718. WantTo Buy Oller's Towing. Now buying Junk cars w/motors or w/out. or 740-388·0011 740·441·7870. Yard Sale • Motorcydes land (Acreage) 2003 HONDA XR 400A. $1,700 OBO Call 304·675·0034 or 304·675·7515 5.35 acres tn Me1gs Merchandise 1314 NEIGHBORHOOD AD HUS-FRI-SAT. 20.5 22 9AM. to pm. • 1998 Harley Roadking Classic Motorcycle black, A1 condition, white wall tires, chrome sliders, lots of extras. 740" 446 2266 ' · scrubs, cnb & dresser Toddler car bed, 48 bathroom vamty & s1nk . Lrttl e Tik K 1 es ' tc hen. 740 • 742-7527 Recreati.onal Veh1cles 1000 Campers / RVs & Trailers s ..........,..........,..........,..........,..........,..........,~ Commercial I Industrial ;;;1;;; 99;;;6;;;;;;;;; Vo;;;l;v;;o;;;;;;~ A;;; oa;;;;; d Tractor, Single axle, 10 SPD Cummings M-11 engine, !Ires 80%, 674,000 miles, very good truck, no smoke, ready to work, $5,900, 740· 843·1 072 ~~~~~~2003 Fre1ghthner box truck, under C.D L., 18' box, sliding 15' ramp, Cat engine, model 3126, 250 HP, 3' sliding s1de door, 275 K mrles, a1r nde front & re&r, a1r seat, 9 speed, $10,900, =7=40=·=84=3=·=10=7=2=== Trucks ;;;;;;;;;=~=~= 1984 Chevy 10 ton Dump Truck. very good condition, 740· 388·9011 ~~~..........,..........,..........,.........., 3000 Real Estate Sales ~~~~~~ For Sale By Owner Huge 3 family yard sale Saturday May 22nd, Sam 32124 Happy Hollow Ad., from At 7 take 124 toward Rutland 2.4 m11es & turn right. foUow s gns. Nice 1ad1es 1x 16·20 g1rls newborn·7, boy 8·12 County, Oh1o on New Crew Rd., sept1c approved and all utilities a'lailable, asking 2o.ooo or OBO, call 740 •985 • 4300 ..;,;;.;;;.;;..._____ Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hosp1tal on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Holzer. some utilities pd or appliances 1 $4501 ava1· mo + dep. 740·418·5288 30 ~ o~ r 9_88 ~·6_1 ~ ~~- CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses for rent. Call 740·441-1111 for applicatiOn & 1nformabon. Free Rent Special !II 2&3BR apts S395 and up Central A1r, WfO hciOkup tenant pays electnc. Call bPtween the hours of 8A-8P EHO Ellm View Apts. (304 )882-3017 Twm Rivers Tower IS accepling applications for w81ting list for HUD s'ubsidized, 1·BR apartment 'or the eldet1y/disabled call 675·6679 106 Mabelhne Or Gallipolis. 2BA, 1BA, Full Basement. Remodeled kitchen. 1 Car Garage. Cent. air. All app. stay. $89.900. 740·645· 7965 · 12 Unit Apt. complex. $316.000. 446·0390. -======= "" F S Houses or a1e 2BA, 1 BA, revel lot, nice ne1ghborhood, Ann Dnve, 740-446· 1079. 42, 2005 P1lgram ...~-----~travel tra1ler, $16,500 3BR 1BA, 1 car OBO, (740)992·3465 Garage large yard. ent· R1verside newty remodeled now w1ndows, $54,000 mp,ground site. (below appraisal) 167 110, full hookup, Gra ham St. Rod ney v 111 (740) 446 4543 0·992·5956 age. · Help Wanted Help Wanted Gcncral.\..,ignmcnt ;\C\\S Reporter Oh&o Valle) Publishrng 1> scd:mg qualilicd applicanb for the po~1uon of Gcncr.tl As~ignmcnt News Reponcr at the Gallipolis Dail) Tribune. 'I he po~ition main I)' involves covering law enforcement and local go\'ernmcnt in Gallia Count). but also prm ides the opponunit) lor a journalist to ~p1cad h"lher \\ ing~ b) \Hiting feature stories .tbout local e\ent~ and pcr~onahtie~. hxpenenced JOUrnalists are preft:rred. Photogmph) .,kill~ and knO\\ ledge of Adobe Photoshop are a plus. Qualilled applicants should c-ma1l resumes to: \lanaging Editor Andrew Carter at: eacartcr@ hcartlandpublications.com Resumes can be dropped off or mailed to: 1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references · d , No p ets reqwe and clean. 740· 44 1• 0245 ----~-~~~2BA, washer/dryer hookup, also 1Br cab1n, Thurman area • 740·441·3702, 740· 286·5789 - - - - -.......... Second floo· 2 B.A. apartment. overlooking Gallipolis City Park, L.A. k1tchen1d1nning area 1 1/2 baths washer & dryer $600.00 mo. A A€ Ca II 740..... •4425 0 r 740 446 2325 - -·- · ........- ·......~ AIVERBEND PLACE APTS. 1 br, Hud subsidised. elderly & disabled complex, accept1'ng aaplications, 304· 882·3121 bedroom 2 apartment. 1 full bath, $4C() per 740.416· month, 3036 •J • . ,_ !'lew 2 BA apt. WID Hookup. app. inc. Rio/Jackson area. $525/mo + :lep. Call 740·645·1286 fQ.sltlon Opening TASC of Southeast Oh1o (TSO), a private not-for-profit substance abuse agency, 1s seek1ng a full lime Case Manager to work w1th substance abuserelated offenders Apts • 2BR, 1 5 BA, back patio pool, playground (trash, sewage, water pd.). No pets allowed, $450/rent $450 dep. Job dulles and Call740·645·8599 respons1b1ht1eS 1nclude. but are not Houses For Rent lim1ted to assessrllent, referral, 1BR Cottage in monitoring, case Gallipolis, No management and Smokmg, No Pets, drug testing Ref. Req Off St. Successful cand1date Park1ng $300.00/mo. must possess at a (740)339-2584 or min1mum one year of 446-8919 expenence In soc1al ~ 3 ~B~R~1:n~ - N~e-w-H :-:"a_v_e_ n, treatment, related WV $425 mo + $425 work.or Bachelors de!t NO PETS, Call sett1ng, degree in behavioral 304·882·3652. science or related preferred, 3 br in New Haven WV field $ 400 00 8 mon + Chemical $ 400.00 dep no pets Dependency 304·882-3652 Counselor Ass1stant preferred, or 3 BR House near Licensed Soc1al GAHS, $750.00, mo. Worker (LSW) 1 year lease 740· preferred 446·2585 ~~~~~~......., Please submit Manufactured resume and cover 4000 Housmg letter v1a ma11 to Stephen K. Thomas, Executive D1rector, Rentals PO. Box 88, 2BR Mobile Home, Gallipolis, Ohio Water, sewer trash 45631 or fax to 740· pd. No pets. 441·2970 or e=ma1l Johnson's Mobrle to f!scal@ovbh,org for Home Park. 446· Deadline submiSSIOn IS May 3160 24,2010. 2 BR Mobile Home, Add1v1lle School TSO is an aqual opportumty employer D1stnct. $350.00 + dep. 740·367- that offers excellent competitive salaries 0632 ~~=~:':"!"':'-::::::~ and benefits. RENTERS WANTED .......-----~":"' LeI Cla yt on Homes The VIllage of R10 turn you from renter Grande IS tak1ng apphcattons for the to owner CALL 1· posrt1on of F1scal 866"338 ' 320 1. Offteer/ Tax RENTERS WANTED Adm1n1strator The hours will be Let Clayton Homes between 30 to 34 turn you from renter hours each week. to owner, CALL 1· 866·338·3201. An accounting background is -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Sa;;;l;;;ea;;;;;;~~ preferred. Beautiful x Applications may be 16 80 picked up at the mobile home In Village Muntclpal Bradbury. Country BUilding, 174 East hv1ng & only 5 College Street, R1o f t monutes rom own. Grande, Monday· Close to 1 acre, 1 car Friday dunng regular garage 2 covered bussmess hours of decks, ramp on back 9:00 AM to deck, central air heat 5:00PM The pump, new sh1'ngled app1icatlon · d ea dl'1ne I M · 10 roo · ove is Friday, May 28, condition. Photos at 2010 at noon. www2487Now.lnfo dental or caii74Q-367·0577, Full T1me ass1stant needed 00 P~nc~e~$~5~0,;,;; ~ .0~~~~ send resume to. P.O Box 469 CLA 512, 6000 Employment Gall1pohs OhiO 45631 Nail Techn1c1an and hairstylist at Rio Styles 1n Rro Grande, please call 740·645· 0322 0 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Customer Service Representative Hubbards Greenhouse Close-Out Sale All Flats & Baskets $4.00 ea. 4 inch pots SOc ea. Open M-Sat 10·5 Closed Sunday ! ~ For employment consideration, send resume to: ; .. . 11 11 • :w 3t14-NM2-3060 __;; -J I 30~·SM2-.'\t)8U Ripley Auto Glass a'\ Hart(ora~ Inc. • tlun'r \\ indu" Ho•JJt U'l'llll nl ; • \1ln Ol'l> Cui J'n Ordo r • \luhllo Sen""' • ,\'"'''l'lt,.lln All tn\UI tnrl"o • ~~~ eatt Marcum Construclion Commercial & Residential f..!!.ll • Room additwn~ • Roofin~ • Garagts • (;enernl Rl·moddh:g • l'ole & Horse Burns • \in) I & \\ ood Frncin~: I !lllllllntinn~ MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740·416·1834 Fullyin,ured Fn'C C.\ti111atcs • 25+ )Cars exptricncc \\01-k (,u n'ltnlro"l • Loc.all) Onnt'd &. Opu 111 d 1\oe afr.&iakd "lth l\likt M.ll'\-um Koorm:: & Rtmod<lin;:l SUNSET CONSTRUcriON HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 Syracuse, Ohio 740.992-5776 i\o\\ Open 9-5 duil~ Sunda~ Closed • 4" · 6'' · 8" · I0'' pots arailable All Flats 8.00 SEASON SPfCIAl 10'' FERNS $6.00 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addition~. Remodeling. \let.tl & ShJOI!Ic Rook :\c11 Homes, Siding, Dec b. Bath;oom Remodeling. L1cCn\cd Insured i:. Rick Price · 17 ) r,, E'perience WV1040954 Cell740-416-2960 740·992.0730 A Celebration Of Life .... Overbrook Center, Located at 333 Page Street. Middleport, Oh1o is Pleased to Announce We Are Accept1ng Applications for Full Time and Part Time AN's, LPN'S and State Tested Nurs1ng Assistants to Jon Our Friendly and Ded1cated Staff. Applicant's Must be Dependable, Team Players with POSitiVe Attitudes to Join Us in Prov1d1ng Outstand1ng, Quality Care to Our Res1dents, Stop By and Fill Out an Applicauon M·F 9anr 5pm or Contact Lucy Staff Goff, Development Coordinator @ 740· 992·6472 EOE & A Participant of the Drug· Free Workplace Program ~ .murnmmnlllli 9000 Service/ Bus. Olroctory You or your ch1ld 1nterested In Mus1cal Theatre vocal coach1ng? Call Knsten at 740·645· 3497 .. I!OBfRT 8188fLL CONSTRUCTION • Nen Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling '. 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare CHEVROLET 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio BEST DEAlS IN NEW 5 USED LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement \111)·pcs Of Conrrc·tc \\ ork 30 Years Experience David I..ewis Insured WV0421 All types Masonry brick, block, stone, concrete, Free Est1mate, 304·593· 6421 304-773·9550 SEAMLESS GUITERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS 'in) I siding, Home Maintenance. Power \\' h. & G tt Cl Bonded & Insured I Free Estimates 304-812-4795 . .. ·youNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ' . 740-992-6971 Concrete RIVERSIDE FIND AJOB · INTHE CLASSIFIEDS • Room \ddition~ & Remodelinc • :'lie\\ G.1rngcs • J•lrdrical & l'lumhin:.: • Ruufin~ & Gultt!l ~ • \in) I Sieling & l'uinting • Patio and l'urch lkt·ks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ' 7~0-591 -0195 • Pomeroy, Ohio · - 36 Years Local Experience Your Here's ChanceFor a Better Employment Opportunity! Now H1ring Full and Part Shifts Time Employees are needed to prov1de customer serv1ce over the phone. &middot Weekly Pay + Bonus Pa1d Tra•n1ng Ons1te Doctor BenefitS Complete Package Let us show you what makes lnfoCis1on a great place to work! 1·888·1MC· PAYUREMEMBER Ext. 1921 Apply online:httpJ/jobs.tnfo cis1on.com I BASKET GAMES (NEW & RETIRED) Baskets. Pottery, Wrought Iron, and Home Decor Sponsored by Partners of Hope Cancer Coalition of Galha County (Procee:Js for Cerv1cal Cancer Health Fro1ect & Relay for lrfe) Thursday, May 20, 2010 Holzer Center of Cancer Care 170 Jackson P1ke· Gallipolis, OH Balloon Burst, Baked Goods Auct1on, Door Prizes, Food Concession Doors Open 5·30 pm Games Begin • 6:30 pm 20 Games $20 3 Special Games S5 Ea Pre-register for a long,aberger Basket Value approx S225 For more 1nfo: Bndget Spencer 740. 446·5649, J1ll Hobbs 740·446·0007, Charlene Sm1th 740·707·1055 II II II ~ 29 Pike Strct'l Hanford, n \ :--\ Medical BULLETIN BOARD . Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Sprtng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446·1599. .....- -.....- - Tara · Townhouse Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel Help Wanted We have an opening for a part-time customer service position in our Gallipolis location. Successful applicant must be people oriented. pleasant telephone etiquette. professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers, and enjoy working with numbers nd work well in a fast paced atmosphere. Help Wanted· General Middleport, 1 & 2 br. Child/Elderly Care apts, dep. & ref No Babysitter needed in pets, 740·992·0165 my Mason County BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 home call 304·576· BA APTS., Jackson 3353. Must be non· Estates, 52 smoker Westwood Dr., 740· 446-2568. Equal Help Want.d • Hous1ng Opportunity. General ThiS InStitution IS an equal opportunity AVON All Areas! To provider and Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304·675· employer. 1429 Modern 1BR apt. Call 740·446·0390 Pos1t1on avaliable for Gallipolis Dail) Tribune ATf;\: Andre'' Carter 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Help Want~d Apartments/ Townhouses • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. @allipolis ~ailp n::rtbune ~oint ~leasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel iunbap ~intes -ienttnel �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE, CASE NO. 09 CV 121, FARMERS BANK SAVINGS AND COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, tion was prepared from an actual sur· vey made on the 1Oth day of July, 2000, by c. Thomas Smith, Ohio Profes· slonal Surveyor, #6844. Reference Deed: Volume 113, Page 111, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel Nos.: 18·00205.000 and 18·00206.000 The above de· scribed real estate Is sold "as Is" with· out warranties or covenants. PROPERTY AD· DRESS: 47985 Morningstar Road, Racine, OH 45771. OWN· CURRENT ERS: Richard B. Hill and Wendy Hill. REAL ESTATE AP· PRAISED AT: $150,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 213rds the appraised value. The ap· praisal does include an Interior examina· lion of any struc· tures, if any. on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE: 10°o down on day of sale, cash or certi· fled check, balance due on confirmation of sale. All SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOC· TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Douglas W. little. LITTLE & SHEETS LLP. 211·213 E. Sec· ond Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992·6689 (5) 5, 12, 19 vs. RICHARD B. HILL AKA RICHARD BRIAN HILL DBA HOME TOWN MAR· KET AND WENDY M. HILL AKA WENDY MICHELLE HILL AKA WENDY HILL DBA HOME TOWN MARKET, ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COM· MON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO. By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of said Court in the above actiort, Robert E. Beegle, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will expose to sell at public action on the front steps of the Meigs County Cour· thouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday. May 28, 2010, at 10:00 a.m.• the following lands and tenements: Situated In tho State of Ohio, County of Meigs and in the Township of Sutton: Being in Sections No.7 and No. 12, be· ginning on a stone with a cross. at the Northwest corner of Section No. 12; thence south 479.8 feet along west line of Section No. 12; thence south 88 de· grees east 569.7 feet; thenc& North 961.7 feet to the north line of a 14 acre tract of land recorded in Deed Book No. 160, Page 157, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Thence West 503.3 feet; thence south 462 feet; thence west 66 feet to the place of be· ginning containing 11.7 acres; 5.3 acres being in Section No. 7 and 6.4 acres being in Section No. 12. Except from the above described real estate the foi· lowing: Being a part of a tract of land trans· ferred to Kenneth and lvauna Nelgler as recorded In Offi· ciaI Records 108, at Page • 593, Meigs County Recorder's Office, Meigs County. Ohio, also being a part of Section 7. Townshlp-3· N o r t h , Range-12-West, Sui· ton Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio' and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point being the intersec· tlon of the center· line of County Road #30 and the West line of said Section 7, Township-3, Range-12 which is ,assumed to bear North 07' 37' 00" East a distance of 369.22 feet from the Southwest corner of said Section 7; Thence leaving said centerline and along said West line North 01 37' oo·• East passing thru a Iron pin with i.d. cap set at a distance of 30.00 feet. going a total distance of 84.77 feet to a iron pin with i.d. cap set; Thence leaving said West line South 82 51' 03" East a dis· lance of 503.30 feet to a iron pin with l.d. cap set; Thence South 07 37' 00'' West pass· lng thru a iron pin with J.d. cap set at a distance of 101.92 feet going a total distance of 131.92 feet to a point In the centerline of County Road #30; Thence along said centerline the fol· lowing six courses: 1. North 85 so· oa" West a distance of 49.80 feet to a point; 2. North 75 30' 30" West a distance of 84.72 feet to a point; 3. North 76 49' 57" West a distance of 127.80 feet to a point; 4. North 78 34' 12" West a distance of 124.51 feet to a point; 5. North 76 18' 52" West a distance of 91.26feet to a point; 6. North 70 45' 26" West a distance of 27.85 feet to the principal point of beginning, contain· ing 1.299 acres, + , subject to all legal easements and rights•ot-way. All iron pins set are 5/8" x 30'' rebar with plastic l.d. cap "CTS· stamped 6844". Bearings are as· sumed and are for the determination of angles only. The above dcscrlp· Wednesday, May 19, 201 0 WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Public Notice rior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sher· iff Elizabeth A. Cerullo, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Lerner. Sampson & Roth· fuss Public Notice P.O. BoK 5480 Cincinnati, OH Sheriff Sale of Real (513) 45202·4007 Estate Case Number 09 CV 241·3100 (5)5, 12, 19 126 Branch Banking & Trust Co. Public Notice Vs Shane R. Lauer, et SHERIFF'S SALE al. Court of Common OF REAL ESTATE Pleas, Meigs CASE NUMBER 09· CV-094 County, Ohio. BAC Home Loans In pursuance of an Servicing, L.P. order of sale to me FKA Countrywide directed from said court in the above Home loans Servic· entitled action, I will ing, L.P., Plaintiff expose to sale at ·VS· public auction on the front steps of Becky Wood aka Becky l. Wood, et the Mefgs County al., Defendants. Court House on Fri· Court of Common day, May 28, 2010 at Pleas, Meigs 10:00 a.m. of said County. Ohio day, the following In pursuance of an described real es· Order of Sale in the tate: above entitled acFIRST TRACT: Situ· tion, I will offer for ated in the township sale at public auc· of Orange, County tion in the above of Meigs, and State county on the 28th of Ohio: Being on the east day of May, 2010 at side of Main Street 10:00 a.m. at the In Weatherman's door of the court· Subdivision, and house, the following described real esbeing the lot tate: fronting on Main SEE LEGAL DE· Street 90 feet, and SCRIPTION AT· extending eaterly TACHED HERETO 177.5 feet, and is AS EXHIBIT "A" marked on the pri· Said premises also vate plat as Lot No. known as 43219 31, together with the Frank Rd • Pomeroy dwelling house lo· OH 45769-9q cated thereon, and a PPN: 030040ollOO garage thereon. Appraised at: SECOND TRACT: 590,000.00 and can· Township of Or· ange, Meigs County, not be sold for Jess than two-thirds (213) Ohio. Lot 5 of of that amount Weatherman's Sec· Terms of Sale: ond Subdivision Cannot be sold for recorded in Meigs less than two-thirds County Plat Record of the appraised 4, Page 30. No opinion of title value, 10% down on the day of sale, cash nor certification as or certified check, to the accuracy of balance due on con· the description is firmation of sale. given by the pre· The appraisal (did parer of this instru· or did not) include ment. an Interior examina· Subject to all legal tlon of the house. easements, and Sheriff of Meigs rights of way of County record. THE LAW OFFICES Being the same real OF estate conveyed JOHN D. CLUNK, unto ShaneR. Lauer CO,., LPA and Victoria A. John D. Clunk Lauer, husband and #0005376 wife, by Mary M. Brown (formerly Ted A. Humbert known as Mary #0022307 Timothy R. Billick Goh) and Jeffrey E. #0010390 Brown, wife and Robert R. Hoose husband, by Deed 10074544 dated July 2, 2004, Courthouse 4500 and to be recorded Blvd. 1400 simultaneously Stow OH 44224 • herewith. PH: 330-436·0300 Parcel Number: 10· FAX: 330.436·0301 00742.000 & 10· (5) 5, 12, 19 00744.000 Property Located at: 42112 Main Street Public Notice Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 Sheriff Sale Prior Deed Refer· Case No. OS·DR-079 ence: Book 195, Laurie C.H. Barber, Page 67 nka, laurie A. Han· Property Appraised non at: $77,500 Plaintiff VS Terms of Sale: Can· Kevin L. Barber not be sold for less Defendant than 2/3rds for the In pursuance of an appraised value. Order of Sale In the 10% down on day of above entitled acsale, case or certl· tion. I will offer for fled check, balance sale at public auc· due on confirmation lion on the front of sale. steps of the Meigs The appraisal DID County Courthouse, NOT include an lnte- • Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio In the above named County. on Friday, the 28th day of May, 2010 at 10:00 o'clock A.M., the following de· scribed real estate, to-wit: PARCEL ONE: the Situated In TOWNSHIP of OLIVE, COUNTY of MEIGS and STATE of OHIO Situated In Sections 3 and 9, Range 11, Town 4, and in Lot 1162, and beginning 94 rods west of the Ohio River at the southeast corner of said Lot 1162; thence north 92 rods to the north line of said Lot No. 1162; thence west 55 rods; thence south 92 rods to the south line of said lot No. 1162; thence east 55 rods to the place of beginning, containing 31 acres 100 rods. more or less. Excepting a road or right of way from the west line of the above described lot of land to the east line of said lot where the road is now used. Reference Deed: Volume 288, Page 841, Meigs County Deed Records. Prior Reference Deed: Volume 337, Page 761, Meigs County Deed Records. Auditor's Parcel 09· Number 01356.000 Property Address: 55158 Barr Hollow Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Current Owner: Kevin Bar6er. PARCEL TWO: in the Situated Township of Olive, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: Being In Section No. 9, Town No. 4, Range No. 11 and lots Nos. 1161 and 1162 and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of Lot No. 1162; thence North 50 rods; thence East 80 rods; thence south 66 rods; thence West 80 rods to the west line of said lot No. 1162; thence 16 rods to the place of beginning, contain· ing 33 acres; the same reservation of right of way as de· scribed in the deed of John Hetzer Is continued and con· firmed by these presents. Also the following described tract of parcel of land ad· joining the above and beginning 41 rods North of the Southwest corner of said Lot No. 1162; thence North 35 rods; thence East 80 rods; thence North 16 rods to the north line of said Lot No. 1162; thence rods; East 49 thence South 51 rods to a stake; thence West 129 rods to the place of beginning and con· taining 33 acres and 119 rods, except 12 Public Notipe Public Notice acres deeded to shall be buried below plow depth. Charles Hetzer. Reference Deed: The only surface Volume 334, Page rights reserved with 49, Meigs County the mineral reserva· lions are those perDeed Record~. Prior Reference taining to oil and Deed: Volume 202, gas development Page 19, Meigs and production as County Official provided herein. Records. Reference Deed: Auditor's Parcel Volume 143, Page Numbers: 09· 183, Meigs County 00713.000 and 09· Official Records. 00714.000 Auditor's Parcel 09· Property Address: Numbers: 54998 Barr Hollow 01491.003 and 09· Road, Reedsville, 01490.001 Ohio 45772 Property Address: Current Owner: 62867 State Route Kevin and Laurie 124, Long Bottom, Barber Ohio 45743 PARCEL THREE: Current Owner: Situated In Olive Kevin and Laurie Township, Town 3 Barber. North, Range 11 PARCEL FOUR: West, Meigs County, Situated in Olive Ohio, and being part Township, Town 3 of the Wolf Subdivl· North, Range 11 sion as recorded in West, Meigs County, Cabinet 1·B, of the Ohio and being part Place Records in of the Wolf Subdivi· the Recorder 's Of· sion as recorded in fica of Meigs Cabinet 1·B of the County, Ohio and Plat Records in the being described as Recorder's Office of follows: Meigs County. Ohio Lot 7 and Lot 8, sub· and being described ject to all restric· as follows: tions and Being lots Number conditions as 5 and 6, subject to shown on the place all restrictions and which is recorded in condition as shown Cabinet 1·B, of the on the plat which Is Plat Records In the recorded in Cabinet Recorder's Office of 1·B, of the Plat in the Meigs County, Ohio. Records Subject to all Recorder's Office of leases, easements Meigs County, Ohio. and rights of way of Further subject · to record. an Agreement to Excepting and re· Modify Covenant as serving unto the for· more fully shown in mer Grantors, Gary Volume 327. Page L. Wolf and Patricia 485, qf t~e Meigs L. Wolf, their heirs County Deed and assigns, the Records. right to grant appro· Excepting and repriate utility ease· serving unto the ments for electricity Grantors. Gary L. service across the Wolf and Patricia L. northerly portion of Wolf. their hears said Lot 7 and lot 8. and assigns, the This reserved right right to grant appro· shall be for the ben· priate utility ease· efit of the entire ments for electricity subdivision service across the Wolf and said right or northerly portion of easement shall be said Lot 5 & 6. This fully assignable to reserved right shall the appropriate be for the benefit of electric company. the entire Wolf Sub· Reference Deed: division and said Volume 336, Page right or easement 529, Meigs .County shall be fully as· Deed Records. signable to the ap· Excepting lind re· proprlate electric serving to the company. Grantors all gravel, Excepting and re· coal, oil and gas serving any gravel, and other minerals ·coal, oil, gas and together with the other minerals, right to enter upon along with associ· the surface of the ated rights, prevl· premises to drill, lay ously conveyed or lines and produce reserved. oil and gas and to Subject to ease· use such of the sur· ments. leases, face as Is necessary rights-of-way. con· for the purpose of ditions. restrictions. drilling, laying line, government and meters and other zoning regulations production equip· of record. ment, provided that Reference Deed; the Grantor shall Volume 57. Page pay the Grantee 675, Meigs County damages to growing Official Records. cops which results Prior Reference from the placing of Deed: Volume 96, gas wells on the 479,, Meigs County premises, provided Official Records. that the Grantors Auditor's Parcel shall pay to the Numbers: 09· Grantee the sum of 01491.001 and 09· ssoo.oo for setting 01491.002. meters and oil Property Address: tanks, If such need 62867 State Route to be set and 124, Long Bottom, $500.00 for each Ohio 45743 well location which Current Owner: will be the llqui· Kevin and Laurie dated damages to Barber. the surface for PARCEL FIVE: drilling each well, Tract 1: Situated in provided further Olive Township, that ail gas lines Town 3 North, Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Range 11 West, Meigs County, Ohio, and being part of the Wolf Subdlvi· sion as recorded in Cabinet 1-B. of the Plat Records In the Recorder's office of Meigs County, Ohio and being described as follows: Lot 4, subject to all restrictions and conditions as shown on the plat which is recorded In Cabinet 1·B of the Plat Records In the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio. Further subject to an Agreement to Modify Covenant, as more fully shown In Vol. 327. Page 485, of the Meigs County Deed Records. Subject to all leases, easements and rights of way of record. EXCEPTING and re· serving unto the for· mer grantors, Gary L. Wolfe and Patrl· cia L. Wolf. their heirs and assigns, the right to grant ap· propriate utility easements for elec· tricity service across the Northerly portion of said Lot 4. This reserved right shall be for the benefit of the entire Wolf subdivision and said right or easement shall be fully assignable to the appropriate ,electric company. EXCEPTING and reserving any mlnerals previously conveyed or reserved. REFERENCE DEED: Volume 291, Page 829, Meigs County Deed Records, Vol· ume 31, Page 725, and Volume 63, Page 717, and Vol· umft 295, Paga 206, Meigs County Offi· clal Records. Auditor's Parcel No.: 09·01492.002 Property Address: 62863 State Route 124, long Bottom, Ohio 45743 Current Owner: lau· rle C. H. Barber nka, Laurie A. Hannon. Tract No.2: Situated in Olive Township, Town 3 North, Range 11 West, Meigs County, Ohio, and being part of the Wolf Subdlvi· sion as recorded In cabinet 1·B of the Plat Records in the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio and being described as follows: lot 3, subject to all restriction and con· dltlons as shown on the plat which is recorded in Cabinet 1·B of the Plat Records in the Recorders Office of Meigs County. Ohio. Further subject to an Agreement to Modify Covenant, as more fully shown in Volume 327, Page 485, of the Meigs County Deed Records. Subject to all leases, easements and rights of way of record. EXCEPTING and re· serving unto the for· mer Grantors, Gary L. Wolf and Patricia L. Wolf, their heirs and assigns, the right to grant appro· priate utility ease· ments for electricity service across the Northerly portion of said Lot 3. This reserved right shall be for the benefit of the entire Wolf Subdlvl· sion and said right or easement shall be fully assignable to the appropriate electric company. EXCEPTING and reserving any gravel, coal, oil, gas and • other minerals. along with associ· ated rights, previ· ously conveyed or reserved. The real estate above described is subject to all leases, easements and rights of way of record. Reference Deed: Volume 291, Page 829, Meigs County Deed Records, Vol· ume 2, Page 741, and Volume 63, Page 717, and Vol· ume 295, Page 206, Meigs County Offi· cial Records. Auditor's Parcel No.09·01492.001 , Property Addre State Route 124 Own . Current Laurie C. H. Barber nka. Laurie A. Han· non. Terms of Sale: The opening bid shall be not less than $245,057.92. The terms of the sale shall be 10% of the sale price due on the day of sale by certified bank funds, with the bal· ance due at the closing within 30 days of that sale. The property shall be sold where is, as is, with no war~ ranties either express or implied. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sher· iff. Christopher E. Tenoglla. Attorney for the Plaintiff 200 East Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-6368 (5) 12, 19, 26 THE CLASSIFIEDS 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. For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. MAKE SOMfONf'S DAY! ®ullipolts iluilv ~ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~~oint ~Jlrusunt i\rgtstrr (304) 675-1333 �' Wednesday, May 19, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD Tom Batiuk I...OOK, UH ... IF C.00'R6 N01" OOIN6 A~HIN& ... 1.'D IJX/6 IO 'TAKE 400 7'0 DINNER. 1'0 CEI..EBRME. ~R &r>K. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Chris Browne By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Skin ho le 1 Bamboo 5 Thin c ut m uncher 9 " - there 2 Colo rful y et?" bird 11 Cra b's 3 B ring to place m md 12 More 4 Ram's pleasant mate Todav's Answers 13 Stage 5 Disdirectio n patched 14 Film noir 6 Hispanic 18 Some27 Spott ed classic 7 Bygone what tile 15 Unsurde liverers 21 Sports 28 Galley f1gure passed 8 Tossed g roup 17 Excited 10 2 006 fan- 23Show 29 Play 19 Fresh tasy film mercy g roups 20 Macaron i 11 Neth . 24 Apartment 30 Haughtishape ne ighbor without ness 21 Abel , to 16 Prominent an 31 Attire Adam M assaelevator 33 Marsh 22 Like grass chusetts 25 Queued argon family up 37 Suffer NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Seno $4.75 (ChCcKim~ 24 Funny Thomas Joseph Book 1 PO Box !>364/!>. Orlando, FL 32853-6475 fellow 26Top actors 29 Paint buy 30 In sum 32 Order in the court 34Spoil 35 Aspen aficionado 36Artless 38Melodies 39 Fo rk features 40 Raced. 41 Defea t ~~~--~~~~~~~ ~I & LOIS Brian and Greg W alker MUTTS t t MOOCH 1 WHAT ' Do 'jOU THINK 5-19 THELOCKHORNS William Hoest HAPPY BIRTHDAY for \o\Mnesday, May 19,2010: This veat; home and familv increase in impOrtance. You could be surprised by an event or happening that heads in from out of left field. Actually, though at first you might be dismayed by the change, it turn<; out to be most beneficial. If you arc single, others finQ you to be extremely appealing. As a result, you will d raw your share of ~;uitors. If you arc attached, the two of you reconnect on a deeper level. Caring flows, especially if you honor the friendship that exic;ts betwt.'el"' you. LEO is strong-\-.illed, 1f nothing else. ** The )es,., said the better. It might be appropriate to stay mum considering anotn<.'l' pc:Nln's surprising decision. There will be more forthcoming, so to stay within is important. \1\'hat you say right now could change radically. Tonight A friend demoru;tratcs his o r her caring. LIBRA (Sept. 2.-,-0ct. 22) **** A meeting points you in the right direction. Understand that you are traru;forming within. As a result, you could be off about what you think you want. Even if somt.'One is forcing your hand, hold back until you are sure of yourself. Tonight A boss or someone who counts pays you a compliment. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1\Jov. 21) *** No one Lc; a better manager than you . Circumstances are such that you do want to step up to the plate. An unexpected risk might make you , uncomfortable. Be willing to say "no," even if it disappoints <;Omcone. Tonight: A must appearance. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) **** Once more. find your favorite chair, sit down and do some intense reflecting. A situation could be provocative if not handled appropriately. Also, if your attitude were different, the situation might roll off you like water. lonight: rry a new mindset. What do you have to lose? Patrick McDonnell ~ OF THAT . IS S UE? muttsc onuct. coM ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 5 1 '8 2 6 5 9 6 7 " Daddy, can we put a squigglY, bulb In r a ther than a fat o n e? ' DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum . e.• Oiihcull) Lc,cl 61 4 - 6- 7 5 1 2 !1 8 4 761 7 9 7 3 8 6 5 2 3 ......... ~ L 9 6 8 G G 6 9 9 B B 8 ~ 9 L 6 ~ 8 G B 9 19 ' 8 L ~ 6 ·L G 8 9 9 ~ L G 8 . 9 t--- r-9 -G B 6 ~ 8 B 6 9 L 9 v ~ v v v INTO 1-lGAVGN." v ;; I *** ~ PO M tRACLt::$. MR. WILSON 6A'/5 A 1316 O N E' It> SQUE>GZti ME TI1e Stars Show tl1e KiiUi of Day You7l I /at'!!: 5-Dynmmc; 4-P~Ihre; 3-At~rage; 2-So-sc; 1-Dijficulf v 9 '· IAII!UUI'CI v B ~ 8 L G 9 6 L 9 9 8 G v 6 B ~ B -6 9 9 'L 8v ~ G ARIES (March 21-April19) **** How you prc<;(.'nt a situation could be a lot different from how you heaz:d the facts. Ask yourself what the purpose of this approach is. You can only protect others so much. Someone might challenge you. Tonight Open up to other pos.sibilitie!>. TAURU S (April 20.May 20) *** Return mes-...1ge; and get through calls. A slew of <.'-mail abo might d\'Vdit yvu. A :-.cn...,c tl1<1t you might need to change plans emerges. If you simply focus on one task at a time, you will get a lot more done. Try it. lonight You r home Lo; you r castle. GEMINI (May 21 J une 20) *** Be aware of the damages of a decision or heading in a certain direction. 'Though it might be OK today, it might not Tee! right l.1tcr. In the after· noon. dear the air ·w ith a disrus.-;ion. You are more OK than you thought. lonight Hang out "ith friends. CANCER Oune 21-julv 22) **** You have a winning style and manner. You might want to do something differently. Surprising information comt•s in your din.'Ction, presen ting a new awnue. Bcft1rc saying "yes," recognize the costs of a plan. 1onight Imat your.;clf and a loved one. LEO Quly 23---Aug. 22) • **** You are all smiles- finalh~ you feel re\ived. Don't take another ' person's comments pcNlnallv. You might be misunderst<~nding th e context Work with an unpn.>dictablc loved one. 1onight Whatever make. the Lion roar. VIRGO (Aug. 2.'1-Scpt. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** Soml'timcs it is easier to let a partner do what he or she wants. This person is unusually dramatic and headstrong. You c.-m forewarn him or he~; but nothing replaces experience as a teacher. Flex \\ith changing plans. Tonight: ju-;t go along for the ride. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18) **** Otlw"' want what thev want. You cannot stop them. so step out of the way. Only through the experience can thl')' st.'C wh<1t you were referring to. Meanwhile, use some extra time to n•-organizc a project. Tonight: Squeeze in ,, walk. PISCES (h.·b. 19M.1n:h 20) *** You di.,c,wcr the power of accompli-.hmcnt. You fL'CI weat when you achieve,, go.11 or complete a project. A dcbare as to how to proceed is important. You want to ht•ar different \iews. Tonight: Rethink what is said in a meeting. }acqueluu' B("'nr 1s on the lntt.'rltd at http://wmmJnCqlleline/ligar.com, �Page B6 • The Dilily Sentinel www. mydailyscntinel.com ,. Wednesday, May 19, 2010 Rays' Price beats Indians for 6th win Loc;al Sports Briefs ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (i\P) - Baseball'-. be~t r&ord in hand. the Tampa Ba) Ra) s are looking fon\ ard to their next challenge. The AL East lender-, begin a l\\O·gamc scrie:-. Wedne~da} night at Yankee Stadium. ''here they're likcl) to field plenty of que-.tions about whether their franchise· be ...t 28-11 ..,tart is for real. New York entered pia) Tuesday with the ..,econd-best mark in the majors. and the defending World Series ch.tmpions "on t\\O of three bet,,een the diviston ri\ als the opening week of the season at Tropicana Field. "lfs going to be fun going up there. ,as it should be." manager Joe \1addon said Tucsda). "hen E\ an Longoria drO\ e in three runs and David Price became the AL\ first six-came .,.,·inner with a 6:2 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "You want to be on the top. 'You want to play the best teams . You \\ant to play in the best dh ision. I think it'" great." Maddon added.~ ''Our guys \\ill be read) for it. Our game's a pretty good game right nov.. \\e h :n c n · t hit to right nov.. Let's keep iL going.'' o u r Four rei ie' er~ compotential bined to limit the Indian" ) ct. but to one run and I\\ o hit~ '' e · v e O\ cr the last tlm:e b e c n innings. Ck' elal1d shnrhtop d o i n !.! 1.!\erything else." ~ Ja~on Donald went 2 for I ongoria. who has 21 3 with a \~\alk and scored RB!s ... in hb past 19 a run in his major league games. had a run-scoring debut , filling in for the Asdrubal double off Da\ id Hull injured ( 1-6) in the third and a Cabrera. Shin-Son Chon two-run triple off Hector and ~latt LaPorta had the Amhri1 that ''a~ the other hits off Price, who biggest bltm in a four- \\alkcd three and struck out fi,e. run stxth. Price (6-1) won his "We found out what fourth smught decision . . e\ cry bod) else has IO\\ering his ERA to 1.81 found out. thc ...e gu) s and improving to 9-1 ha\e a 'cry good pitchO\er hi:- Ja-,t 12 starts ing staff," Indians mandating to last season. ager \!ann) Acta !>aid. The 24-\ ear-old left- "The\ 're the team to handet'. the fiN pick in beat.' obvious!). in that the 2007 draft. held the di' ision. When ) nu hm e Indians to an unearned that t) pc of pitching. run and four htts before you 'II ''in a lot of ballturninc over a 5-1 lead to !!ames." ~The Indians put men the bullpen. "If you probably on base in each of the would have asked me at first six innings. But they the beginning of the sea- went 0 for 6 with runners scoring position son. I'd ha\e took it." in said Price, \\ ho 's 4-0 against Price. with Choo with a 1.03 bRA in his &i, ing home Donald last five starts. from third base b) "I feel like there's still grounding out in the room for improvement. I fifth. Travis Hafner's RBI feel hke l'\e left some stuff out there that I double off Grant Balfour Cle,clc~nd's -,houldn't ha\e," he trimmed added. "lnat'" part of it. deficit to 5·2 in the Our team b pia) ing good eighth. The' Ra) s strllggled \\ ith runner" in scoring position. too. going I for 7 in 'kc) '>ituation:-. before hr~:aking through agains\ Huff and Ambriz in the sixth. Pinch-hitter Reid Brignac snapped a I -all tie with·an RBI grounder, and .Ja-,on Bartlett added a run-scoring single he fore Longoria's triple put Tampa Bay up by four runs. ~O\\ it's on to New York. The Rays· start is the be:-.t in the majors throu!.!h 39 ~ames since Boston \\a.:- 28- I I in 2002. Maddon smiled when a"k about the questiOns his team rna\ hear in Ne\\ York. ''2R-II \ a prett) good start. The\ can ask all the que:-.tion; they like. I don't think we have to answer any." the manager said. "I just want us to play the :-.ame kind of game we 'vc been playing to this pomt. ... I don't like to say: ·we're playing the Yankees. you've got to play a better game.· I'm really not into that ~tuff. Re!.!ardless of who we're ~playing. and rcgardlesss of the date. I want the same kind of effort and intensity. That's \\hat we ·,·e been getting ... Softball Tournament MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - There will be a 12 and under and a 15 and undJr softball tournament held May 29-31 in Middleport and Pomeroy. For more information contact Dave Boyd at 740-590-0438. 1 \ RePStorm volleyball camp dates set RIO GRANDE, Ohio - Spots are still available for the 2010 University of Rio Grande RedStorm girls' volleyball camp this summer. The camp for players in grades 6-8 will be held June 27-29 inside the Newt Oliver Arena on the campus of the Univen;ity of Rio Gmnde. The camp for players in grades 10-12 will be July 6-8. The cost for both camps is $200. Take the opportunity to be coached by and mentored by southern Ohio's. finest in their field. Among the staff will be a former All-American. a former All-Ohio player, conference players of the year and NAlA national leaden> in their area of expertise. To register contact Rio Grdnde head coach Billina Donaldson at (740) 988-6497 or by e-mail at billinad@ rio.edu. Rio announces girls' basketball camp date • RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The University of Rio Grande is now accepting applications for the 2010 summer women's ba'lketball camp. The instructional camp is set for July l I -14 for girls in grades 4 through 12. The cost of the overnight camp is $250 per camper. For more information or to register contact Univers,. of Rio Grande head women's basketball coach Da Smalley at 740-245-7491 or 1-800-282-7201. ext. 74 or by e-mail at dsmalley@rio.edu . Please make check or money order payable to Women's Basketball Camp. Rio from Page Bl Faulkner pecked away at Rio 5enior pitcher Tyler Schunk and forged ahead 4-3 with a run in the sixth and two runs in . the seventh inning to briefly take control of the game. Rio responded with two runs in the eighth to regain the lead and Schunk finished things offforhis 12thwinofthe season. Schunk ( 12-2) yielded six hils and four earned runs in nine innings while striking out l 0 bat· ters. He was 1-for-1 at the plate. The RedStorm recorded eight hits in the game. Senior rightfielder John Storey went 2-for-4 with an RBI to lead the offense. Senior catcher Tyler Plumpton was 1for-4 with a double, junior shortstop Brad Konrad and junior first baseman Francisco Bryan Walters/photo River Valley's Will Smith throws the discus at the Divsion II Southeast District Track and Field Championships at Oak Hill High School. RVHS from Page Bl rest. followed with his second career pinch hit homer to ue it. Rookie Chris Heisey doubled to left. barely beating the throw, and Brandon Phillips walked. Votto 's deep single then handed th~; Rt:lls th~;it ninth win in 10 games. Now. Macha has to figure out what to do with his closer. "There is going to be a whole lot of discusston about a whole lot of things," Macha said. "I sat ~dov. n with Trevor before. I asked him if there was anything I could do to help him. He said I've done every thing I could to help him out." .Mi Iwaukee got I\\ o runs in the first inning off Homer Baile). who wastough once he got going on a damp. cool afternoon. Ryan Braun hit his seventh homer and Casey McGehee's single made it 2-0. Baile} didn't give up another hit until the seventh in~ing. from Page Bl relay team took third place. Martine Kvenen \\a~ fourth in th1' ~?()Om run and Riley Hollings\\Orth was fourth in thi! 1600m run. On the boys ~ itli!, Parker Hollingsworth was first in th~.: I !'om hurdles and 300m hurdles and fourth in the 3200m run. The 4x IOOm relay team \\as third and the 4x800m relay team finished fout1h. In the team standmgs. Coal Grove v. on the bovs · OVC title '" ith 204 points. Fairland v. as second v.ith 165 points. followed by Chesapi!ake with 57 poinb, Ri,cr Valley v. ith 32 points. South Point with 31 points, and Rock Ifill with 17 points. In the girb' competi· tion, Fairland took home the title with I !{2 points. South Point was -.ccond v.tth \ 125 points, followed by River Valley with 95 points, Coal GrO\e with R5 point:., Chesapeake v. ith 30 points. and Roc~ Hill with eight points. Both River Valley track teams will he competing in the district track meet at Oak llill lli£!h School thi~ week. ~ Reds Ramirez both \vere 1-for4. Konrad scored the tying the run in the eighth and Ramirez had an RBI to his credit. Junior second baseman Christian Frias was lfor-3 with an RBI. Junior leftfielder Michael Lynch added an RBI hit and senior centerfielder Ryan Yakura delivered the game-winning RBI with a sacrifice fly in the eighth. Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont gave Schunk a lot of credit for battling through a 140pitch day to get the ....,in "He's the heart and so of our team:· Warnim "He battle . sa1d. throwing 140 pitches. they got to him in the seventh, but we bounced right back." Rio Grande will play in the \\inner's bracket on Wednesday at 2 p.m. versus the winner of No. l seed Embry-Riddle and No.4 seed Union (KY). Union advanced with a 6-5 walk-off victory over No. 5 St. Thomas in the first game of the day. McGehee added an RBI single in the eighth, v. hen Milwaukee pushed the lead to 4-2. Left-handed relieYer ~fanny Parra made his first start of the season. helping the Brewers through the loss of Doug Davis. out with • inflamed membra around his heart. Parra gave up only one run in four innings. Marco Estrada v. as called up from Triple-A Nashville before the game and gave up Votto's solo homer in four innings. • NOTES: It was 60 degrees at the first pitch. Light rain fell intermittenth. . .. The Brewer~ placed OF Jim Edmonds on the 15-day DL '"ith strained muscles in his left side. Edmonds hadn't played since Saturday. when he got hurt while trying to check his swing. ... With h1s next appearance. Hoffman will become the 14th pitcher in major lea~ue history to make I.OuO. ... SS Orlando Cabrera v.ent 0 for 4. ending a 10-game ' hitting streak that was the longest by a Red this son. Skyline Speedway Stewart, Ohio Mid-Ohio \'aile) 's Friday "light Track Rucc Dav Phone 740-662-·Ull Wkda\ 30~·539-4410 FRiDAY, MAY 2f· KIDS/FAMILY NIGHT Sprint ('ar,, Late ' l odeh, ,\\JR.\ \todified~. Pure Stocks '[.600 l ' ' ' & \1" . w d Famil~ nf FiH· \clmi"iun .lu't $.W 12 \dult, 1.\ "jcJ,I • '\ l .llllllnt l>u '' 'Adults 15 • Kid' 12 & Under FREE • Pits $30 Kent Snborn submitted photo River Valley's Ashley Rucker runs during the Ohio Valley Conference meet at Rock· Hill High School on Friday evenmg. The Lady Raiders placed third at the meet. Gate., Open 4:30 pm • Hot Lap'> 7 pm• Racing 8 pm ChL>ck our \\eb.,ite· \\ \\\\ .SK \ U'\ ESPEED\\'A\ .'\ET � 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 05. May 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 May 19, 2010 johnson snyder