http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ca3093c5ee4b3c24361d54abe572190c.pdf e40e86307b6dc089f4c0f0d0a3c659b5 PDF Text Text - - -- -- ~~·~ .. --~--------~----;--:-;;---------------------~------------------ Bobcats draw Georgetown in NCAA 1st round, B1 Meigs archers mali! winners circle, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ----~~--------------~~~~~--~~ 0BnuARIES LEGIONNAIRES CELEBRATE 91ST ¥EAR Lottery Page AS determines first chance at new home BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEI=UCI-I@MYOAILYSE"l NELCOM • John E. 'Jack' Ord • Etta Louise Will • Jack E. Williams • Shirley Ann Wise PO~-tEROY The lJlst birthda) of the American Legion was celebrated Tuesday night by Drcv. Webster Post 39 wi 1 h a dinner ami recognllll)f1 program in Post headttunrter!> Highlights included recognition of veterans for "en i~.:e incluJing the naming of Hill Spaun as Legionnaire of the Year. He was presented a trophy by Joe Struble. Post adJutant. Alw recognized and presented plaques were members of the committee who organized the first Veterans Appreciation POW/,\1IA Remembrance Day celebration. The event whtch took place in Pomeroy in September attracted hundreds of participanb and spectators. Av. arded plaques \\ere Bill Spaun. Delmar Pullin!>, John Hood, Norman Price. Steven Van~1eter. and George Hoffman. Tom Anderson. commander. noted that a similar cele bration IS planned for Sept II th 1" ) ear. Tentati\ e plans call for 11) -O\ er of F 16~ a gam tht" ) car and the addition of a mtlttary band conce11 . Longtime members of the SPORTS • Buckeyes loose and JIJl.dY for NCAA debut. ~ PageB1 BY BRIAN 1 1 Above: Joe Struble, Drew Webster Post 39 adjutant, presents plaques to from the left, John Hood, Steven VanMeter Norman Price, and Bill Spaun, organizing committee for the 2009 Veterans Appreciation POW/MIA Remembrance Day OthE: committee mem""ar Pullins and rloffman , were ttend. Lcgto~ Post, some present and c;;ome not. \\ere recogmzcd by the Post commander. The)' mcluded Thomas J. Marcinko. 63 )Cars: Carl E. Will, 62 )ears; \\a) ne Milhoan. 59 years: Elmer C. Whtte and Paul E. Kloes. 58 years: Ken Harri'!>, Leonard Jev.ell, Harold Norton, Joe Struble, and Charle~ Yeager, 56 vears: and Devere C. \\ hite, Samuel May, and Robert Hysell. 55 years. Al"-O recognized at the dmner were Steven :\1ahr, ~tate winner. and Jennifer INSIDE • Nat1on, world go green for St. Patrick's Day See Page A2 • Oh1o Briefs. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Brad Stine: Christian comic with an edge. Left: 8111 Spauo, nght, is the 2009 legionnaire of the Vi 1-fe was presented a t by Joe Struble, Post adJ nt Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Robin~on, d1strict \.\ mner. in the Government/ Americanism Test gi,en to Meigs H1gh School students . They were accompanied to the dinner by their parcnb . Barbara Fry, on behalf of the American Legion Auxiliary, presented a g1ft to the Lel!ion in celebration of the 91 ;t btrthda). The dinner was prepared and sen ed by Post 39 members. Ken Harri ... , Leonard Jewell, .\lick WLIIiams. S<im i\1ay. Bob Chapman. and George Harris, Jr. ~1usic for the evening was by Sonn) Sonquist at the piano. Residents gather to discuss fire levy See Page A6 • Top transportation official defends rail project. See Page A6 • Pancho's set to open next week at new location. See Page A6 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM e=---~= WEATHER P0~1EROY - Residents of Bedford Township gath ered this week to di~cuss the proposed fire protection levy during the last of three informational meetings held on the issue: an tssue 'otcrs will have the la~t sav on during the .May 4 election. The meeting began with Todd Smith of the Pomeroy Volunteer F1re Department going through a pre~entation about the grant he wrote to secure the $~ 11 ,75(1 federal grant to build a fircnouse in Bedford Township: how the J. REED BREED@ MYOAILYSENTINELCOM fire protection levy, if would fund future needs of that firehouse: and how those in the fire department feel a substation in Bedford would benetit local restdents. Smith reitemtcd the federal grant would pa) 100 percent of the con~truction co~t::. of a ne\\ firehouse and that no levy money would be needed for this construction Smith then broke down indh idual items and their costs the levy, if passed, will tinunce. mcluding mandated eqlllpmcnt and a new truck \\ hich is estunated to pas~ed, co~t $450.000. As for the benefits of a fire station in Bedford. Smith said having a station within the township v. ould significantly cut dO\\ n response time '' hich in turn could sa\'e li\'cs and propertv. and would ll)\\er home O\\ner insurance rating~. Smith said although not all insurance companies consult ISO, which has been a leading source of information about propcrty/casualt) insurance risk since 1971. ISO has rated homes in Bedford Tov.. nship as a nme and I0 with 10 being the equivalent of having no fire department. Smith ~aid these ratings affect hO\\ much pcop.e pa) for homeowner's im.urance. \Vith a fire station in Bedford. Smith said the PVrD hopes to get that ratin!.! lowered to a six out of 10.- · ''This \\ 1!l result in huge -..a, ings in insurance costs.'' Smith told ·csidenb. Smith then talked about the cost of the three-mills continuou" le\ y to indi' idual homeowners. Re~idents ''ere encouraged to either visit the website of ~leigs Count) Auditor J\lar) at Byer-H.ill Please see Bedford, AS POMEROY - Jessika Codner of Portland was the winner of a Iotter) to' determine who will have first chance to buv a reducedprice home to be built in .\1iddleport. ~leigs County Commissioners conducted the drav. ing at their regular meeting Thursday. Housing Administrator Jean Trussell has been accepting applications for financing for the ne\\ home. Only two applicants demonstrated credit worthiness and income eligibilitv for the house, and Codner's name was drawn for the first chance to buy it. The attractive one-story home will be built'on a double lot on Maple Street in Middleport. The other applicant whose name was not drawn has been pre-qualified for participation in a home construction project on Lincoln Heightf in Pomeroy. Codner'' ill be able to choose which program she \\ill participate in. As the winner of the random drawing. Codner will be permitted to purchase the house. valued at S107.250, for $6 7.2 50. using a mortgage buy<;~o\\ n. The proJX:rtv on whtch the home w11l be built \.\"as purchased from a private ov. ner, and the house on it demolished through the Neighborhood Stablization program. The .NSP is designed to help communities clear foreclosed and abandoned residential properties. either by reh<bilitating the houses and resel in!! them. or demo tshm!! ~ them and reb1. ilding on the site. The NSP fim1nced the purchase of the house.'' hich was sold to Gallia-~1eigs Community Action Agency. CAA will. in turn. sell the house to Codner if she chooses to proceed v. ith the purchase. In all. six applied for participation in the program, but onl:- two :vere pre-qualified to participate. Tmssell said. Bids opened on Syracuse demo work BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM PO~lfROY Jeffers Excavatmg of Pomero\ 1s the apparent lO\\ bidder to demolish homes inS) racuse as part of the 'illage 's Community Distress grant At Thursda\ 's regular meeting. Me(gs Count) Commis~ioncrs opened bids fi, c companies: from S17.524: Bild-it Jeffers. The new home of $21.795: Rose's Group. Home National Exca\ating. $29.000: Home Bank in Racine is Creel\ Enterprises. $27.000: taking shape in the Don Dunfee. $33.925. commercial develCommi:;sionei·s tabled opment distnct of actiOn on the bid~ and the village. HNB is referred them to Grants investing $2 million Admini~trator Jean Trussell into constructing the for re\ ie''. facil'ty which should The demolition is just part open this summer. of an m ct·all grant-funded Beth SergenVphoto project that \\ill also side'' alk ron~truction. communi!) Cl'ntcr repair~. pa' ing and impn)\ ements to the ball field. 1 rrussc II conducted a sec1 ond public hearing on the Please see Syracuse, AS BANKING ON THE FUTURE High : Mid 60s. low: lower 30s. INDEX 2 SE<..'lJOl'\S- 12 PAGFS Calenda rs -~ifieds Comics Editorials Sports , 2010 A3 B4-5 B6 A4 B Section Ohio Volicy Puhli~hin~; Cn. liJ!IJI,I !1!1.!1!11 . I �--- ----· -- ~~------- PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 18, 2010 Taliban fight in Afghan town with fear campaign B Y HEIDI V OGT ASSOCIATED PRESS Red Huber/Orlando SentlneVMCT A green shamrock hot air balloon, named ''Paddy;· flown by Orlando Balloon Rides, drifts over Reunion Resort a private golf resort in Kissimmee, Florida, on St Patrick's Day, Wednesday. ' Natl·on, world go green for St. Patr1·c~'s Day MARJAH. Afghanistan - A month after losing control of their southern base m Marjah, the Taliban have begun to fight back, launching a campaign of assassination and intimidation to frighten people from supportmg the U.S. and its Afghan allies. At least one alle~ed go\ernment sympathizer has been beheaded. There are rumor; that others have been killed. MarJah residents awake to letters posted on their doors warning against helping the troops. Winning pubhc support in the former Taliban stronghold in Helmand province, 360 miles (580 kilometers) southwest of Kabul, is considercd essential to prevent- share the ~arne fears, e· though there arc 4 ,000 NATO and 1 troops in and arou the town, including two ~1arine battalions. Some say they're afraid to take money from the military because if the Taliban find them with the cash. the) 'II be punbhed "I can't take any money beca\}Se I'm afraid for mylife," satd Borjan. a roughskinned farmer who owns a house that ha been taken over by a Marine platoon until the) can bmld their own outpost. Borjan. who uses onl) one name. seems to want compemauon - he lists equipment and field supplies that ha\e been dama!!ed - but refuses to discuss how much they are .worth. He just wants them out of the house. :~~.inTI~§~.nts:f~,~~:ell~~d \\'~h;a~~:;g~~u~h~~\~~~~ NATO troops captured the cy and partly through ~ town ·in a three-week assault ting development and in The good deed made htm that began Feb. 13. structure projects running displays of U.S. marchmg "When it's done I'll want Bv SARA K UGLER AND The Marjah operation quickly as possible to show to do it all over again." he bands and Irish sporting miss a procession for a preVERENA D OBNIK parade Mass at St. Patrick's serve as a model for camthat the Afghan government heroes were dancing ASSOCIATED PRESS said. paigns else'' here. including is erious this time. Some welcomed the idea troupes from Africa and Cathedral. lJ .S. troops are ha\ ing For others. like 9-month- one expect~d b) summer to India, bands from Austria NEW YORK - All the of a pared-down event. 'Ill ages aroun.d ~orne success in efforts to old New Yorker Pasquale secure and France, giant insect world from the S) dne) ''It'll be good because Opera Hou e to the EmJ?ire people will be able to get flbats from Spain, and Ferrarelli, the parade was 1 K~~dahar.. the Tahban s wm over influential mullahs pmtual. btrthplace and the by offering to make repairs State Building turned fnsh, \\here they're going easier," Dubliners dancing with the only fitting occasion to or in:stall loudspeakers 111 wear a T-shirt reading "M) larg~ t Cit) m the south. or at least lnsh for the day, said Yogesh Pai, of mops and du ters. M1htar) commanders mosques - work they hope In Savannah, Ga., orga- lst St. Patrick's Dav" and a as re\ elers marked St. Henderson, Texas, as he Patrick's Day wtth bag- na-.ignted the crowd with nizers put up crowd control matching bright green top believe the ~ali~an cam- would not be targeted by the patgn ts achte' ang some Taliban. banicades in preparation for hat. pipes. dancing. emerald his 5-)ear-old ~on. His mother, Jenmfer success. because of quesThi may O\ ere timate St. Patrick's celebrations large numbers at the city's lights and green body pamt !tons ra1sed at t?\\ n meetthe re<;traint of the militants. McLaughlin-Ferrarelli, said St. Patrick's Day 186th around the country and in in a flurry of celebration. New Yorkers and visitors Dublin featured threads of parade, and Columbus, the Fifth Avenue parade was mgs: Do the L:.S. forces The beheaded man was a bagpipes. Ohio, had a record 121 the first stop before the fam- want to shut dO\\ n the mosque leader. said Capt. from all O\er the globe lined the same Manhattan 's Fifth A\enue a marching bands and crowd~ marching groups including ily would gather later at mosques and ban prayer? Iqbal Khan of the Afghan dozen deep for the world's eager to see spring weather. Jrbh clubs, police and fire home on Long Island for Will the.y use lookout posts armv. who:se 91 soldiers are There wa:; a mix of light- departments and pipe and corned beef and cabbage on their bases to ogle embedded wtth a Marine oldest and lurgest St and soda bread. ' women? Ar~ they going to company in central Marjah. Patrick's Day parade hearted cheer and serious drum bands. ans <;eized the take farmers land away? Even :so, projects of all Politic 1 But say what you will Wednesda). as crowds gath- pohucs at the White Hou e, "Di loca~ing the insur- t) pes push ahead. Three ered along un· \\ nmted w-here President Burack about luck and the Irish for moment too. to appear before large cro'>'ds and gent ph)Sicall) was easy= medical clinics are open. route~ in Dublm and c1tte Obama met with lnsh Pnme some the dn) wa neither. D1o;loc tmg them sociaJly <;taffed bv doctors from With no pot of gold m soak up enuon 111 w around the U S to mark the Mimsrer Brian Cowen. hapmg p be ng that '>'e're here Kabul and locals \\ ho ran s1ght. Los Angeles canceled 0 Obama noted that 36 hohday elecuon ear. R Jlld ~o help - is a lot private clinics under the The day s1multaneousl) miihon Amencans claim 1ts parade in the face of a ~ n har sa1d Lt. Col. _Jeff Taliban. Fennell said. Two gubernatonal huge budget crisis. sened as a celebration of Irish ancestry, adding. "I'm "It was best to save the Rick Laz 10 marched the Rule. the he~d of operations interim schools ha' e spring in man) Cities, with ure more do on St. ed. !>taffed by local money,'' said Councilman route. and o d1d his paten- for Marmes m Helmand. participants in parade:s and Patrick's Da) .'' tiul mary opponent ere are no fi~ figure '' ith more than 100 LaBonge, who normalTom "And it's a testament I other outdoor gatherin~s ountv Executh ov. man) Tahban are dent. . basking m temperatures 111 think to how close our two !) is found enthusiasttcalh Suf )· • n Mar~a_h. Manne and The canal-cleaning prothe 60s after a har h wmter. countries are that Amenca cheerleading along the Repre ntaU\e of le..,bian, h n militar) official ject has grown from 40 The 249th St. Patrick's has been shaped culturally, route. a) they be he' e mo:st of '' orker' to about 800. Instead. a festival was held ga) btsexual and transgenDay extrav ganz m New poliucall). economically der 'groups were not allowed tho e still here are from !he Fennell :satd. But it took at the downtow-n L.A. Lhe by the incredible contribuYork C1ty wn to be the lao;t <,!,rea and that the foretgn \\ eek:- of caJolmg - taking of the Btg Apple o; world- tions of Irish Americans." complex b) Staples Center. to participate in the march first the teenager:. who A spokeswoman said'1t drew at least not under their own hghters have fled. famous parades to take he said. banner.' Members of the Regardless of Taliban shO\\ed up. then eventuall) up to 2.000 people. of a marketing A part place before new restncOrder of Hibernians, numbers, their influence is recruittn!? a few men of milAncient ln the Nashville, Tenn., tions ~o into effect April I deal by Ireland's tourism who run the parade, argue still felt. •. itUI) age. then turning the of Gallatin, two suburb requinng all parades to be agency. major world landNew cell phone towers older men into contractor marks - including the hank robbery suspect:-., thev mav invite whome\er shorter to save money. brou.ght p~one service to !n charge of getting fightThe city issued the new Sydney Opera House, the mcluding one dre:;sed in a they· please. Outgoing Gov. David 1 MarJah a httle o:·er a week mg-age men to clean whole leprechaun co tumc, green Toronto\ CN London Eye, rules in February. reqmnng all parades to tnm route~ by Tower and New York's we1e shot dead nfter a chase Paterson. who b, being ago. But t~e servtce doesn't sections of the canal. im·estigated over free I work at mght because the ~larjah 's administratn·e and shootout with police. 25 percent and reduce time Empire State Building tickets and whether I faliban threaten or bribe chief. Abdul Zahir. said he Yankees in New York. the Back 111 green lights. were bathed to less than five hours. he made illegal contact with tower operators to shut off and hts advisers believe The day is named after St. city's police commissioner, changes estimated to sa"e a woman who made a the network. presumabl) to the) mu't :-.how the upper who was the Raymond Kelly. $3.1 million in police Patrick, who introduced domestic violence comprevent people from. alerthand m town by the end of for the parade, grand marshal Christianity to Ireland about expenses. aide, mg troops and pohce as the month. plaint against a top On Wednesda), Glen 1.500 year:s ago and became Wtts late to the festivities "We ha\'e about t\\ o after he topped to help a :-kipped the parade after they plant bombs after dark. Gagnier of the l98th the country's patron saint. Some of. rhe "'?rkers on \\eeks to/rove ourselve ," More than half a million pedestrian who had been hit attending morning Ma... s at Army band lugged a 25pound tuba up the 2 .1- people lined the 2-mile by a cyclist on Manhattan's St. Patrick's Cathedral with canal-clcanng proJects ha'e Zahir to! The Associated ~1ayor Michael Bloomberg. bee.n threatened or beaten Pre~s in an interview at h1s mile route from 44th route of the. flagship Dublin Upper East Side. Bloomberg - not cur- b) msurgents. temporal') headquarters Kelly used the woman'/> Street to 86th Street but parade. wh1ch had a theme on.e canal "orker a concrete :-.tructure in a dirt rently running for an)1hing At least scarf to stem bleeding from said it "as so exhilarating th1s year celebratin~ the rece1-.ed threat compound outfitted b) her head while a detective - marched while waving who he would have marched global spread of the In~h. returned and said he wtll U.S. with a fe\\ tents Mixed in with the usual radioed for an ambulance. an Irish flag. double the distance. · keep working de pite the ~olcijng meetings and sle.,;r- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ; _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - risk. said MaJ. Da,id mgcob. Fennell. '' ho O\ersees But he ackno\\ !edged the about 15 ch il affmrs troops ta-..k b difficult. \\ orkin!; to \\in 0\ er the Homemade bombs till appear e\ cry night on Budkie, the executive direc- research. Its researchers in group that includes zoos, por.ulallon. SPARKS. Nev. (AP) universities and private 'That's when ) ou know road:s tra\ eled by the miliNevada arc working to find Workers nt a Nevada tor of the Ohio-based Stop Pearson. that you fought the Taltban tar). Gunfire can be heard labs, said Christine a cure for ~.:anccr. new tlu Exploitation Now. Ammal research lab were checking on u primate room when the) "If the) are literally killing vaccines and better ways to a spokeswoman for the ami) ou \\on." Fennell ~aid. many evenings in the cenNational Center for "I tell Ill\ team time .md ter of tO\\ n. Earlier this came across a ghastly sight: animals through negligence, treat obesity. Spoke~woman Amy Emerging and Zoonotic time agailt: 'What did \\e week. a ~1arine foot patrol Thirty dead monkc) s were something is wrong with the Cianciaruso said survival Infectious Diseases of the 1 ju:st do toda)? We hit the hit a bomb planted near the essentially cooked alive after system.'' dbtrict center. seriously rates for major disease:. are at Centers for Disease Control Taliban 111 the mouth."' The group a:skcd someone left the heater on. This i the struggle for woundin!.'! several of them. Two others were near death Agriculture Secreta!')' Tom an all-time high thank~ to the and Prevention. Together they imported ~1arjah now: ''inning peo"We ha\·e to prove there b Vii ack last month for an discovery of new drugs made and had to be cuthanized. 27.388 animab in fiscal pie over with a job or a vacsecurity 'o that people take in pan b) the work possihle independent investigation At a lab run by the same 2008 and have avercination for a child. The' icpart in projects,' Zahir aid. year company, a monke) died into animal deaths at of scientbts at Charles River aged approximately 25.000 tories are small because the While the Afghan go,ern labs. The company has called last ) ear after it was sent research labs. primates per )Car O\er the Taliban alread) pro\ed. it ment and ih 'ATO allie the monkey deaths a "terrible Agriculture Department : through a washer while still past four or five year:;. ~he can make good on Ih ha\ e far ·greater force. the records show there were 97 and unfortunate tragedy." but ~ in its cage. The temperasmd. Charles River alone promise b) enforcmg harsh Tahban are local:s and a srud they were isolated ca es negligent animal deaths at : tures were so scalding the reported it housed near!) JUStice ''bile in po\\ er. pro\(~n threat. and corrective actions were research facilities nationmonkey never had a chance. "M) sense ts that the "The) are part of the comAgriculture 10.000 primates nationw1de The two cases have led to wtde over the last two years. taken. in 2008. Taliban will remttltrate m munit) dO\\n here. o it i' Department records show a figure that does not calls for greater oversight Congres.., fir:st passed the due course as the Afghan \'el) en') for them to influone emplo)ee was fired and • and enforcement of the ani- include lab mice and rats. Animal \Velfare Act in 1966 go,ernment fails to li\e up ence people," Zahir aid. another disciplined. One of the biggest viola: mal research industl') after The Marines refuse to "Charles Ri .. er's \\Ork i~ and amended it in the 19~0s to the modest expectation • an alarmingly high number tors was Charles River ~tanNATO has of it." sa)' ghe preche time fram to set new minimum an essential component of Laboratories, where the 33 of deaths in recent y~ars. dards for dogs used in Men yn Patterson •• 1 fom1er sa) ing the) 'II be the research that has led to monkeys died at facilities in · Critics say fines for violaresearch and the psychologiU ~. political affairs expert long as the) 're needed. these discoveries and has Reno in 200R and Sparks in tions at animal research Jabs played a vital role in med- cal well-being of primates. It in Afghanistan ''I do not commander... and Afghan are so puny that 1hey do 2009. ical advancl's for humans as was amended again in 2008, think that tlw ·t.llib:m lul\ e offkials a~.:kno\\ kllgc that The Massachusetts-based . nothing to deter violations. as animals," raising tines from $2,5tX> to been weal-..cned in Helmand the\ onh ha\ e a 'hort time : The lab where the monkeys company is one of the well the current S 10,000 per \'in- by the lo... s of Mn1jah. The) to ,\in o\·cr the population. Cianciaruso said. of world's largest suppliers • died in Nevada was lined a ha' e bel'll lui\ mg up:-. and "If this take:; ~i\ to :-.e\ en lation for neglisent acts. dt..•ad monkeys repreThe clinical and laboratory mere $14,000 for the two satd if the downs. and thts wa ... u modmonths. that ~i' es n b1g Budkie sent a tin) fraction of the incidents, according to research services to pharAgriculture Department fails • est dm' n, but not something enough '' indow to thr of thousands of pritens maceutical and biotech records from the U.S. to act on ib request for an that is significant, in and of Taliban:· 'atd Lt. Col. mates used for research companies. Department of Agdculture. investigation into rc earch itself. I expect the) ''ill Cah crt Worth Jr.. commanIt also is a leading around the country. "The penalties have given animal deaths. his group\\ 111 gradually retum to MarJah.'' dcr of thc I -.t Battalion. 6th Charles River bone of 26 of research aniimporter them virtually no motivation appeal to Congress to step up Man) of the c~timated Marine Regtment operating whatsoever to cease violat- mals and breeds some of its registered U.S. importers of enforcement and mise fines. 1 80,000 people in Murjah in central farjah. non-human primates, a own animals for medical ing the law," said M1chael ''ill I I Research monkey deaths prompt calls for crackdown I • �PageA3 The T?aily Sentinel Th u rsday, March t8, 2 0 10 ASK DR.. l3lt0THERS Is she just an excuse? .J .. to do it. This finally joined Dl•ar Dr. Brothers: I l•accbook, and was amr11ed kn~w t.hat a good relation- by the whole deal. How one sh_tp wtth your neighbor io; can simply link up with all pnccless, but I feel like I'm these fac~s from the past JUst nn excuse for the simply astonishes 111e. \\Oman \\ho live" next door Here's the problem. An exto get out of her hou<;e. I girlfriend contacted me and think it"s not so much that ts coming into town and she enjoy<:. my company as wants to get together. I'm ~hat she \\ants to get a\\ ay tnt~y happil) married tram her husband. "hom wh1ch she knows - and I she is always complaining don't want to upset my wife about. She's ah\ H) s inviting b) telling heli I just might herself over, and it\. dri\ ing meet her. Whut should I do? me crat). What are my - B.R. options for dealing with this Deur R.R.: Tht: problem whole mc:-.s'? - F.R. y~u. arc pre:-ented with by Dear F.R.: I feel for you. ,101111ng a socml network is becau<oe I kno\\ you must one that IS being repeated feel tmppcd by circum- endless times across t~e o.,tances. There she is. right count!). Anyone past hlghnext door, and there is noth- :-chool age \\ ho has a past of Submitted photo ing ) ou can do to get away any sort is finding it imposIndividual award winners from Meigs 1n the state archery tournament held recently in Columbus were from the left Grace from her.ln thi:- case. :-etting sible to hide from old memsome boundaries takes on H ories - and those who want Her!"1~n, Layne Acree, Kaitlyn Thomas, Treay Mckinney, Paige Phillips, Marrise Keesee,· Jacob Riffle, Josh' Gilkey, hole nC\\ meaning - did to rekindle them! Tht:rc are Chnsttan Spaun, and Aiden Tackett. Absent from photo is Kaitlynn Newland . • • ou ever hear the c\pression many people who mean "good fences make good what they say - they just neighbors?" Well, I hope \\aht to get together for old you don't ha\ e to re:-ort to ~imes · :-.ake. and would tnt I) I putting" up a fence or a row JUst meet once and go on than I .000 student archers Jones and Sheila Bevan. third in the male diVJsion. SENTINEL STAFF of tree., to act as a ~ymbolic \\ ith their lives. Is )OUr old MDSNEWSO \\ ith 34 of the 45 teams MVDAILYSENTINELCOM In the high school categoplaced second in the high batTier bet\\een \OU and the girlfriend ma1Tied. too'? If qualifying for the NASP ry. Kaitlyn Thomas placed "" school division. nsc,ault from next door. That · so, you might ask her how POMEROY Three Ele\en archery team first in high school female national tournament. \\Ould be rude - so save it <;he handled the potential Meigs archei)· teams and 11 members All three of Meig~ received individ- division. and Jacob Ritnc as a last-ditch option. one visit on her end of the com- archers won honors at The ual achievement archer) team::. qualified to placed first and Treay awards. In that might be ignored any- puter. Which bnngs me to Ohio National Archery in the elemcntarv school cate- McKinney place second in compete in the N.A.S.P. \\ay. it tht~ woman is as the crux of the matter. nattonal tournament to be Schools Program gory: Kaitl);nn Newland high school male division. Since you hav.c just joined the ln!>ensiuve to your feelings ·held in Loui..,,ille, K\. on The state tournament was (N .A.S.P.) archery tourna- placed second and rvtarrisa Facebook and evidentlv ment held ~~larch 5 in as ::.he appears to be. Keesee fourth in 4th grade held in conjunction \\ ith the ~1av 7 and 8. This "in be The solution to your prob- have u past. it would seem Columbus Arnold Sports Festival the· fourth time that Meigs female division. lem hes m your a\ailability. pretty foolish to try to make students have developed by California archer\ .\larauder Team. fif1h grade Grace Meigs In So some emotional bound- a decision about this fom1cr coached h) Karen Walker. Herman placed second in Governor earned· the honor to compete Arnold anes are going to be much girlfriend without con ider- Dan Thomas and Bill Dyer. the female division and Schwar:zenegger who at the national le\el. more useful than the last- ing the 0\erall ptcture. placed third in the state in Layne Acree placed third addressed the arche~ parApproximately 98 Meigs ditch fence I just mentioned. Surel) this could happen the elemental) school divi .. tudent~ are participating in ticipants and their fans dur male divisiOn. Aiden You mu't mdicate to your again. an) number of ttmes. sian; Me1gs Middle School. Tackett placed first m the mg the awards ceremony. the Metgs archery program netl!hbor th.tt vour time '" You need to Sit do\\ n \\ ith coached by Bill and Cind) sixth grade male di-.tsion. In thi.., year. Each team is Accordmg to Kevin prt:ciOus nnd that )OU don't your wife and dtscuss aU the Prater and Tara Re) nolds. the middle chool categon comprised of 24 student!->. D1xor . shooting sports. ha\e enou~h of 1t to share "what it...·• that could come placed third m the mtddle Patge Phtllip., placed fourt coord tor for the Divi ton Seventy-two students will '' 1th her You can do thts b) up with )OUr facebok school di\ ision: and the in the fem.tle dt\ t<;ton J V. fe "hich coordi- be traveling to Kentuch in beml! un." tl~tblc ''hen :;he u age. And if she ts on the MCI.£ High School Team Gilkey placed !'.Ccond n te e program m Ohio May for the national tourt:omes a calluu!. Be in the site too. dtsl'uss huw :sht.! b coached hy Jeff and Linda Christian Spaun placed the tournament dre\\ more nament. basement domg the laundry. going to handle blasts from d don't hear the doorbell. her past. Obviously there 'he persists. gently tell will be special circum- · her )OU are in a very busy stance:> sometimes, but you pcnod and "til see her should come tn an agree::.oon. Then ) ou can take the ment about how \ ou want to steering wheel when 1t cope "ith old friends who The jur) also found 1\\ o Cmcinnati civil rights killed by backup officers. Ohio River cowe:; to ho\\ much acce~s \\ant to meet That \\ill gh e Kerstetter had !!one to the Kirkland guilt) last week of have been arrested leaders she ha'>. If none of thts you a guideline about how flooding closes at a protest of ~.·it) schools· home on a report from a aggravated robbery and work-.. you'll need to tell to deal '' ith this one, as well hiring practice~ on con- woman that a nei!!hbor had gro ... s abuse of a corp!->e in Cincinnati roads her you can't help her with as any future requests. expo~ed him.,elfto her child each slaying. ..,tmction projects. Setting some boundaries her per..,onal problem!>. Kirkland, with tear... in his and kicked m a window. Authontie!> say NAACP CINCINi'\ATI <AP) nO\\ makes a lot of sense . ••• eyes. told juror... in a statecallin!! Funeral home chapter head Christopher (c) 2010 by King Feature., ,\1inor flooding on the Oluo Dear Dr. Brothers: I ''as hours for Ker~tetter ha\e ment in court Tuesday that Smitherman and the Re\. meant a few road River has the last holdout among all Syndicate closings in Cincinnati and Dock Foster. leader of a been scheduled for Thursday he didn't de sene to lh e but adjustments for riverfront Baptist ministers group. and Fridav. with the funeral asked them to spare his life. "1 can't belie\e how horrestaurants in northern face mi:-.demeanor trespas!->- ~en•ice tentati\ely planned rible I am." he said. ''The) the Ewing for Saturday at ing counts. The) allegedly Kentuck\. I am e\ il and cl monster. say campus Field House on the blocked \\Orker~ at a school The river. swollen by Lorain County The\ are ri!!ht." :-ite of , rainfall and melting snow, is construction Jt~ror:- COUld ha\ e reCOIW Community College. Thursday...Sunny. Highs likely with a chance of 1 expected to crest at Wednesdav morning. mended life in prison '' ithThev h:ive been demandm the mid 60s. Northwest thunderstorms in the after- Cincinnati on Wednesdav out parole. The judge \\ill Jury recommends ine: more contracts for noon. Cooler with highs in just slightly abO\'C its offfwinds around 5 mph make the final determinaThursday night ...Cicar. the mid 50s. Chance of rain cial flood level. But the blad:-o'' ned companies on death for Ohioan tion. National Weather Service cit) ~chool projects. Low:- in the lower 30s. 70 percent. Kirkland ''as to ha\ e been in teen slaying~ Sunday night. ..Cioudy. says some areas arc already Northwest winds around 5 tried in four :;Ia) mgs, but he mph in the Sho\\ers likely with a under water, including the Outpouring for pleaded guilt) to charges of C I~CINNATI (AP) A chance of thunder:-torms in Cincinnati Public Landing C\ enmg ... Becommg 1ight murder nnd c.ross abuse of ,1 fallen police officer jury in Cmcinnati on the evening ...Then a chance along the river downtown. and vanablc. corp:-e in the sla) ings oft\\O Wednc~da\ recommended The countv has clo:-ed J<riday...Sunny. Htghs in of ::.bowers after midnight. Cincinnati women - ~Jan ELYRIA (AP) death· penalty for an the Lows in the mid 30s. parts of three "roads ncar the • 1e upper 60s. Not1hwest Ohio cast of downtown Mourner:; have left tlowers, Ohio man con' icted of Jo r\cwton, 45. und Ktm) around 5 Chance of rain 70 percent. \\ mds balloon~. candle:- and killing t\\ o teenage g1rb and Rolinson. 25. l\1onday... A chance of Cincinnati. mph ...Becorning ~nuthwest Tho~c ca!o.es do not CUlT) :-tuffed animub ouhide an bumine: their bodie:-. snow sho\vers in the mornJust across the river. in the afternoon. the de.tth penalt). He faces Jurors deliberated for Ohio police department 'Frida) night ... :\1ostly ing. Cloudy "''ith a chance waterfront restaurants in 32 ) ears in prison to h\ o life ncar!) four lost an officer in the hours that clear. LO\\ s in the upper of rain showers. Highs in northern Kentucky have :-entence' for those death~. Wednesday before recomline of duty. the mid 40~. Chance of preinstalled aluminum walk30s. Nm1h winds around 5 A halfwa\ house released mcndin!! e:\.ecution for Forty-threeycar-o I d ways over flood\\ atcrs in in the cipitation 50 pcn.:cnt. mph Kirkland ·weeks bdort: Anthony Kirkland. 41. The Patrolman James Ker:-tetter Monda) night ... Mostly their parking lots. C\cning ... Hecoming light \\as gunned down Monday same jury found the Kcnne) 's ,Ju) ing. Police cloudv in the and vanable. ni!!ht when he went to a Cincinnati mnn guilty la~t 'aid they found Kirkland Saturday...Mostly sunny. evening ...Thcn becoming 2 arr~sted in ht;-me in El)ria foliO\\ ing up week of aggnn a ted murder, ncar Kenney'., partiall) 1artly cloudy. Cold with Highs tn the upper 60s. Cincinnati on a 911 call. Authoriues in attempted rape and other bum~.·d bod\ in \\OOcl!oo near Satm·day night ...Mostly ows in the upper 20s. the community \\ e-.t of charges in the ,Ja) ings of her home in ~ larch 2009. Tuesday and Tuesday schools protest cloudy. A chance of showers ... Partly cloudy. Highs Cleveland sa) gunman E:-mc Kenney. 13 and She had kft home to go jognight after midnight. Lows in the ging at a re ...en·oir. Ronald Palmer was :-hot and Casonya Cr.t\\ ford, 14. CINCINi'\ATI CAP) lower 40s. Chance of rain in the lower 50s. Lows in the lower 30s. 30 percent. We dne s da y .•. Mostly Sunda) ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of !ihowcrs in the sunny. Not as cool with morning ...Then showers highs in the lower 60s . B v D R. JOYCE BROTHERS 111) friends ~cek.. I Meigs archers make winners .circle Ohio Briefs Meigs County Forecast a l Community Calendar Public meetings Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.82 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.85 shlond Inc. (NYSE) - 53.61 g Lots (NYSE)- 37.10 ob Evans (NASDAQ) - 32.05 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 36.89 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 15.39 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.30 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 6.72 ' City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.89 Collins (NYSE) - 60.69 , DuPont (NYSE) - 36.49 US Bank (NYSE) - 26.21 General Electric (NYSE) - 18.04 Harley·Davldson (NYSE) 28.18 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.79 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.44 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 24.68 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 55.28 Monday, March 22 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 24.41 BBT (NYSE) - 32.16 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.89 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.57 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.90 Rockwell (NVSE) - 55.23 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.24 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.90 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 104.77 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 55.92 Wendy 's (NYSE) - 4.82 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.02 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.13 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transaction s for March 17, 2010, pro· vlded by Edward Jones finan· clal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member StPC. RACINE Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. Clubs and organizations Monday, March 22 HARRISONVILLE- The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet at 11 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Blood pressures will be taken followed by a potluck dinner Tuesday, March 23 CHESTER ~ Past Councilors of Chester Council, Daughters of America, will meet 7 p.m. at the hall. Church events Thursday, March 18 POMEROY Community Lenten services continue with a Passover observance. 7 p.m, Trinity Church. Sponsored by Meigs Ministerial Association. Thursday. March 25 POMEROY - Rev. Brian Dunham to speak at Grace Church, 7 p.m., as part of Meigs Ministerial Association's community Lenten program continues. Other events Thursday, March 18 MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Church, free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., spaghetti, Texas toast, desserts, refreshments. Birthdays Thursday. March 18 RACI NE - A belated birthday card shower has been planned for Clyde W. Johnson who celeprated his 85th birthday on March 14. He is confined to the Ravenswood Care Center, 113 Washington Street, Ravenswood. W.Va. 26164. • • • • • • FREE 2 4/7 live Technical $uppor1 Unlimited Hours, No Contractsl 10 E·marl Add•nses FREE Spom l'rotedion Invoice Billing Available Reliable Access Sonce 1994 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com �PageA4 the Daily Sentine[ Thursday, March ~8, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX {740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Ccltl.f!r<'SS sl111llmakc 110 fall' rc.spt"Ctiug au c•..stahli.sluueut '!( rt'ligiou, M prohihitiiiJ! tlrt'.frce c.\'t'rcisc• tiJercc>j; or t~britlgi II)! tlrc· freed""' '!f .spacll, 'or cif tl~t• prc•ss; tJY tire• r((!lrt '!f tire• people peacedbf)' tCI assrmMe, 111111 to J'l'litiou thc• Gal't'riiiiH'Ilf for a l't•dress t!{,'.!,rit·r•allccs. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution 'f()l)AY IN HISTC)l~Y : Today IS Thursday, March 18, the 77th day of 2010. :There are 288 days left rn the year. Today s H1ghllght in H1story· On March 18, 1910, the f1rst filmed adaptation of Mary Shelley's novel Frankenste.n." produced by Thomas Ed son's New York movie studio, was released, with Charles Ogle as the Monster On this date. ' In 1 766 Bntain repealed the Stamp Act of 1765. • In 1837, the 22nd and 24th president of the United ~tates Grover Cleveland. was born 1n Caldwell, N.J. In 1922 Mohandas K Gandhi was sentenced in lnd1a to SIX years' imprisonment for civ1l disobedience. (He was released after servmg two years.) In 1937, some 300 people. mostly children were killed •1n a gas explosion at a school in New London, Texas. In 1938, Mexican President Lazaro Cardenas national zed h.s country's petroleum reserves and took control of foreign-owned oil fac11it1es. In 1940 Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini met at the Brenner Pass, where the ltal1an d ctator agreed to jo1n Germany s war agamst France and Britain In 1959, Pres1dent Dw•ght D. Eisenhower s1gned the 1-lawau statehood b II. (Hawa1i became a state on Aug. 21 1959) l'l 1962, France and Algena'1 rebels s1gned a ceasefire ag eement wh1ch took effect the next day I 1965 the f1rst spacewalk took place as Sov1et cosm aut Alekse1 Leonov wert outside h1s Voskhod 2 cape secu d by tet e 7 4 most o the A ab o -prod 1ng nat1ons ended e r embargo. agamst the Jn ted States Ten years ago Ta1wan ended more than a-half century of Nationalist Party rule, electmg an oppos1t1on leader (Chen ShUI-blan) whose party favored Taiwan's formal mdependence from the rest of China a Five years ago Doctors m Flonda, acting on orders of state JUdge, removed Terri Sch1avo s feed1ng tube the efforts of corg•ess1onal Republicans to ntervene ana repeated court appeals by Schiavo's parents t'l~:~ bram-aarnaged womaf"' d1ed on March 31, 2005 at age 41 ) Former ConPect cut Governor John G. Rowland was sentenced to a year n pnson and tour months under house arrest for sellmg h1s offtce in a corruptiOn scandal (he served 10 months behind bars). One year ago Under 1ntense pressure from the Oba'lla admimstrat1on and Congress, the head of bailedo<.~t 1nsurance g1ant AIG, Edward L1ddy, told Congress t'lat some of the firm's executives had begun returning all or part of bonuses totaling $165 million. Tony-winning Actress Natasha Richardson 45, d ed at a New York hospital two days after suffenng a head injury while sking m Canada. Today's Birthaays. Actor Peter Graves IS 84. Composer Jo'"ln Kander ("Chicago') is 83 Nobe1 peace laureate and former South African pres1dent FW. de Klerk is 74. Country singer Charley Pride IS 72. Actor Kevtn Dobson Is 67 Actor Brad Dourif IS 60. Jaa music1an Bill Fnsell is 59. Smger Irene Cara is 51 Olympic gold medal speedskater Bonn•e Blair is 46. Thought for Today: "/ take a simple view of living. It is keep your eyes open and get on with it." Laurence Olivier, British actor (1907-1989). ~Desp1te : LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~otters lo the edttor should be llmtted lo 300 words All lette·s are subte~ to cdtttng rr~usl be stgncd ana tncludo address and telephone numbe No ufls.gned letters Will be pubhshed l elfers should be h good laste addressmg v .1es not personalities. "Thank You" tellers Wtll not be accepted fo pub.tcattor ; : The Daily Sentinel Reader Serv1ces Correction Policy Ou ma1n corcern 1n i:lll stones IS to be accurate If you Know of an error 111 a story cal: lhe news~oom at (740) f92·2156 I Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News (UsPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published .,.uesday through Fnoay. 111 Court Sire£ Pomeroy. Ohto. Second· class postage pa1d at PoMeroy. Member: Tho Assoc1 ted Press and t!le OhiO Newspaper ASSOCI8t1on Postmaster: Ser'd address correc· uons to Tho Da1ly Sentinel PO Box 729 Pomeroy. 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'56.55 . .'113 60 . .•.'227.21 American jihadists cause for alarm inltton :· said As~istant Attorney General Da\ id Kri:-., the top countertASSOCIATED PRESS errorism official at the Justice Department. One wa:-. a drywall contractor and These cases. Kris said. "underscore father. another a petite woman who the constantly evolving nature of the cared for the clderlv. another .1 U.S. threat we face." military officer. Tl1c mo~t alarming ror yeur:-. U.S. officials ha\C prething about a string of recent I) arrest- dicted there v.ould be a rise in homeed terror su,pcct~ is that the) arc .til gn1\\ n terronsrn. ''Now we're beginAmericans. ning to see the predictions coming Over the past week. a Penn~yh ani a true." said Michael Chertoff, the for\Voman, accused in a plol to k.ill a mer Homeland Security secretary. S\\Cdish cartoonbt, and a radicalitcd Because of this. ChertotT ~aid. it is ~cw Jersey man held by authorities critical for communities to be on the in Yemen have become the latest lookout for unusual behavior. Law cases among more than a dotcn enlorcement, he added, need5. to conAmericans captured or identlfiC'd by tinue to educate people on the differthe t:.S. government and ib alhes mg. ~ign~ of terrorism. over the pa-t t\\o )ears for acthely There is no single reason people drift toward terrorism. supportmg Jihad, or hoi} v. ar. Some. tccordmg to prosecutor~. "It ·s a combmauon of psycho log). \\ere in'>pued b) the l .S imohe odolog) and people v. ho. ju'>t for ment in the: Iraq and Afgh 1m t n ultun: reason-. "nate·· to l~lamic v,an. Others. like the cus d ( rd We can't Pennsylvama woman, v. nted to t )ears.· avenge \\h.tt the) conquered an )hania insult to the Prophet Mohammed edly me '10lent .\tan) traveled O\ erseas to get terror- Jihadi<ots onhne under the name ist llaining. Some used home comput- "JihadJane.'' took onl} months. ers to foment plots. I .1Ro<>e, accordm t r boyfricnd 1 There is no ev1dence that C\er ~howed reh anings durcases are connected in an} v.-u)". Bt ng the the )Cal"'. th d.lted~Thcn.. they underscore the OC\\ reaht) that her bo) friend came h me last sumthere is a threat from \ iolent lslarmc mer and ~he v. a:-. gone. extremism from v. ithin the C .S. It 1 In a June 2008 YouTube '1deo. the difficult to say v.hether the uptick in blond-haired. green-eyed ~1uslim cases is because law enforcement has COI1\ert '>aid ~he was ''de:-.pcrate tO do gotten better at catching suspects or if ~omething somehov. to help" ease the there are simpl) more to catch. ~utTering of Mu:-.lims, federal proseMost of the case:-; ended with :-.us- cutors alle!ZC. peel:-. captured before they could act Some h~m1egr0\m terrori~ts take 011 thc1r plans. But ~omc \\ere nearly much loncer to show their militant ready to spring to actkm, like Queen:-. leaning:-.. ~In the case of ~orth re:-.idcnt r\ajibullah /'.a1i, 24. \\ho Carolina dn wall contractor Daniel pleaded gui.lty in l•cbruaf) a:-. the Boyd, fedei·al prosecutors sa~ he leader of a plot tO bornh the ;\ew nursed his ambitions for jihad over York subwav ~) ~tem. decades. And lm\ enforcement \\'a:-. tt)o late Boyu is accused of leading a group to pre\cnt n shooting rampage in of men - including two of his son" December on the militar) post at Fort \\ho planned to~kidnap. kill and Hood, Te\a~. Army Maj. !\:idal maim people in other countries in the Hasan, 39. a U.S.-born Army p~)ehi­ name of jihad. One of Bo)d\ neigh atri~t of Palestinian descent. is bors ~aid he didn "t think Bovd \\as a charged with killing 13 people. teiTOrist. "If he·:-. a terrori:-.t: he's the Determining hO\\ quickl) a sth- nicest terrorist I evC'r met in m) lifC'." pected hon egnn\ 11 terrorist goes Charles Casak said. from adoptmg extrcmi~t rhetoril' to Boyd decried the U.S. military. bccomirH! a .. uicide bomber is also a praised the honor in mart) rdom. challcn~e to Ia\\ enforcement. .Some bemoaned the struggle of .Muslims pC'oplc rlC\ er make that leap. Others and said "I love jihad" on audiotape~ Jo it in a matter of months or year:-.. obtained bv federal authorities. "InJh iduab can be radicalized in a b\'cn \\.'hen lav. enforcement offinumber of v. ays - b) direct contact cials know about an American's interwith terrorists abroad or mthe United action with ~uspectcd terrori..,b. thC) States. over the Internet or on their ma) not ha\'e enough information to ov. n thrnugh a process of ~elf-radical- act on it. BY EILEEN SULLIVAN AND DEVLIN BARRETT Months before Hasan allt!gedl)e v.ent on his shooting spree at Fort Ho6d, he was in contact v. ith a radical Islamic cleric in Yemen. federal prosecutors allege. The FBI was aware of Hasan's contact \\lth the cleric. but he did not emerge as a homegn),, n threat before the ..,hootings. It b not a new concept for Americans to join the jihadi cau..,e. In 200 I. John Walker Lindh was arrested in Af~hanistan for fighting with the Tali ban. Raised Ctrtholic. the California nati' c was 12 ''hen he sav. the mm ie ''Malcolm X'" and became interested in Islam. A fe\\ vears later. the teenager who liked hip:hop music com erted to Islam. There are disaffected. alienated people e\er}\\here in the United States who, for decades, ha\ e joined gangs and culr-. in ~carch of an identit). Radkal lslamist groups are ) et another destination for tho:-.e '' ho ~eek purpose in their lives. experts sa). Jihadi groups that recruit an~ in~p1re are nebulous and in manca..,es small and connected onl) b) extremist tdeology espoused on the Internet. The appeal i~ the notion that ''somebod\ docs want me,.. said Jack Tomarehio. a former top intelligence official at the Homeland Securit\ Department. • Being an American with terronst leanin~s is not an automatic ucket into a ~group like al-Qaida. ~tan~ of these groups are suspicious of Americans and worry the~ arc spies for the U.S. go' ernment. But in the world of jihadi rccmitmcnt, it\ like winning a gold medal when an American is tru~ted and decideS" to JOin a terrorist net\\ ork. Tomarch10 :-.aid. In many casC's the\ have no criminal record and can biend into :-.ociet). like the woman '' ho alle!!edh called her~elf Jihad JnnC'. and tra\d ·internauonally '' ith ease. ··1 know there are more of thC'm out there," Tomarchio said. The :-.pate of case~ OYer the past t\\ o year:-. show~ the com·crnional '' bdom about \\ ho i~ a terrorist i:- dangerou"A h outdated. ~uid Bruce Hoffman. W terrorism expert at GeorgetO\\ n Cni\er:-.it\. ''There "really is no profile of a tC'fror ~u:-.pect: thC' profile is broken:· 'aid Hoffman. "It\ women a~ wdl as men. it's litl:-lonu Mu:-.lims as "ell a~ l'Oil\ c11:-.. it\ college :-.tudenh as "ell as jailbird~... - �------------------------------~....---------------------.---- Thurs d ay, 1\lnrdt 18, Obituaries John E ...Jack" Ord, 90. of Letart, W.Va. went to be with the Lord on March 16,2010 nt Lakin Nursing Care. Bom on April 30, 1919 in Canton, Ohio, he was the son of the late Hdrr) l~lmer nnd Jenny (Hess) Ord. He as also prece?e4 in death by n sister. Della Newland, and a brother: Mtlton Ord. J:i~ v.as a retired from the Mainten,mce Department at the tltp Sporn Plant. He wns a member of the Faith Baptist rch m ~lason. He served in the Army duringWorld War II at the Panama Canal, und a member of the American l.eg!on Post 140: und lifetime member of VrW Post 9926. ·' hs survl\ or~ tnclude daughter~: Linda (Mark) Ford of B1rn1ingham, Ala., Eliznbeth (Jack) Elkins of Ashford \~'.Va.: u son. John Elmer (Teresa) Ord of Letart. W.Va.: etght ~randchildrcn, :iiX great grandchildren, sister: Irma (Runkm) Roach of Ra\enswood, W.Va .. brother, Charles Richard "Dick" Ord ~f New Ha\en, W.Va. and several nieces and nephe\\ s Visitation w11l be Friday from 6 to 8 at FolgelsongTucker Funeml Home \\sere services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday. Mnrch 20. Pastor Roin Branch will officiate. Burial \\ill be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Mllitar) en ices \\ill be perforn1ed b) VF-<W Post 9926 and Americnn Legion Post 140. Ematl condolences to: fogle~ongtucker@verizon.net Etta Louise Will Health bill gains ground but release delayed WASHINGTON (AP) - President Barack Obama's sweeping health care legislation won precious support from a longtime liberal holdout in the House on Wednesday and from a retired Catholic bishop and nuns representing dozens of religious orden:, gaining fresh traction ahead of a climactic weekend 'ote. "That':i <1 good sign," said Obama,l\\0 weeks after takfng personal command of a cantprugn to enact legi~latton in "hat has become a vi11ual vote of confidence on hi~ still-young presidency. But Democrats dela~l.!d the planned relea e of formal legtslation at least until Thursday ns the) ought to make sure it \\Ould reduce federal deficits annually over the next decade. At the White House. Obama met with Richard Trumka, the head of the AFLCIO. Officials said the labor leader raised concems O\er the details of a planned excise tax on high-cost insurance plans as "ell as other elements of the as-)et-unreleased legislation. The long-anticipated measure is actually the second of two btlb that Obama hopes lawmakers ''ill send him in com- ing days.. more than u )Car after he urged Congre<>s to remake the nation's health care S) stem The first cleared the Senate late la.o;t year but went n.J further becau...e Hou~ Democrnt& demanded '>lgntficant changes the VCr) types of revisions now bemg packaged into the second bill. Together. the measwcs arc dec;i~'ncd to extend CO\Cragc to more than 30 million who no" Jack tt and ban the insurance induc;try from denying coverage on the basis of pre-existing med ical conditions. Obamu also has asked Ia\\ makers tu slow the growth of med ical spending generally, a far more difficult goal to achie\ e Rep. Dennis Kueinich 's announcement in the Capitol nlddc h1m the first Democrat to declare he would 'ote in favor of the legislation after \ oting again<.t an earlier version. and he stre sed he \\as sull dissatisfied wnh key parts '"I know I ha\c to make a dec1sion, not on the b11l as I would hke to !>Ce it but as it 1s," said the Ohio l, ,., maker. who t\\ice ran for president .JC\OCating nattonal health care. "If my vote ts to be counted. let it nO\\ count for passage of the bill. hopefully in the dJ.reCtion of comprehensh e health care refonn." Referring to the poliucal struggle under wa\, Kucintch said. "You do ha\ e to be very careful that the }'?tential of Preo;Jdent Obama 's pres1dency not be destroyed b) thtc, debate. E\en though I ha\e mam differences with him on policy. there\ somethmg much bigger at stake here for America.'' Obama lobbied Kucimch heavily for his vote, including aboard Air l·orce One earlier in the week on a trip to northeastem Ohto for a presidential speech. Republicans are opposed to the legic;lation. arguing it still amounts to a government takeover of health care, largely paid for through higher taxes and deep cuts 10 Medicare that will harn1 semors. In recent days, they have also turned their criticism on Pelosi. "ho says the House may appro'e the Senate-passed bill "ithout casting a separate vote on it. Instead, under a rule that would itself be subject to a vote, it \\Ould be considered passed automatically if the econd fix-it bill passed. Bedford Etta Louise Romine Lemley Will, 84, Pomeroy, passed awa) on Saturdn). March 13,2010, at Holzer Hospital, in Galhpohs. She was born on Oct. 24, 1925, in Charleston, W.Va., daughter of the late Eddie and Mary Romine. She wus a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Ladies Auxiliarv, where she held se,erHI offices over the years. She volUJiered at the former ,Veterans Mcmonal Hospttal, was a arter member of Btg Bend CB Club and a member of • Daughters of Amenca. In addition to her parents, she was preceded b) her first Husband, Harold W. Lemle); her second hu band. Harold C. Will. a on. Harold "Sonn) ·• Lemley: a s ster, Betty McCo~: and a niece. Barbara Rider. She 1s sun ived by. son . Stanley (Alice) Lemley, Charles (Karen) Lemle) and Robert Lcmle): daughter-in-law, Ellie Lemley: granddaughters, Shelly Lemley and Lisa Day; grandsons, Cia) (Tina) Fahner, Sean (Anette) Fahner; and fi,e great grandchildren: step-children. Robert (Barbara) Will, James {Carol) Will, Patricia (Lawrence) Klein. Paul (Dottie) \\ill , James Jr. (Julie) Will. Harold Junior Will: specml fnend, Frances Ha~gy: 26 step-grandchildren, numerous ster.-great grandchildren and several step-great great grnndchtldren. Gra\eside sen ices\\ ill be held at noon. Saturday, March 20, 2010 at Ri\en ie\\ Cemetery in Middleport. Arrangements were completed by Anderson .McDaniel Funeral Home An on-line reg1stry i available at www.andersonmcdamel com · from Page AI . . metgscm!nt,yaud•tor.com or to call Htll s office to get a more specific. cost to the_ir property. Sn11th then satd 1 the levy would amount to 92 ~ents per $1 ,000 of valuatton on.~ home. . . .In addition, Smith sa!d wtthout a ~re dcpart~ent m the tO\\ nshtp, no bu~messes can butld along a mam route sue~ as t.!S 33 because ~ey can t get t~suran~e. alludmg t? the nouon thts new <>tatlon can fos.ter econom1c devel~pme~t m the area. Smtt~ .sa1d even though the bUJid!ng Will be owned ~) the V1llnge ~f Pomer<?Y· Jt ~ould}e a communtt) bUJidm~ for Bedford Town~htp res1dents .. Durmg the questton and answer pe.riod, Smith answered wntten questions submitted during the presentation. Both Sm1th and P\ FD Chtef Ru:k Blaettnar "ere a l..ed ubout the Shtrley Ann Wtse, 66, Mtddleport. pas ed a\\a) on Vtllnge of Pomero) 's pohcy March 16. 2010. at Rherside Ho pital in Columbus. She \\ htch allow the P\ FD to born on Sept. 1, 1943. in Athens County, daughter of bill pnvate msurance comlate Loren (Abe) and Edna (Cooper) Lee. She was panies of dmers tmotved ed b~ the Meigs County Department of Job and m accidents that the department respond~ to out 1de Famt) Sen tees and retired after 30 years of sen ice. In add1t10n to her parents. she \\as preceded by her grand- the village, or for acc1dent parent . tep-mother M1ldred (Donohue) Lee; brother, the. department respond to Den,.er Gould; nephe\\ Jeram) Lee: niece. G\\endly n im oh mg dm e~ \\ ho don't Sa,age: great grand on. Jamec; E. Hamng; and several li'e 10 Pomero) but ha\e an accident in Pomeroy. aunts and uncles. She IS sunl\ed b): Hu band. Le ter \\.Wise; children, Pomero) Village Council Ronald "Mtck" (Michelle) Haning. Warren "Buster" (Lori) ori~inall) approved this Hamng. Chn una Haning. Gar) (Brandt) Haning: step- pohcy to recoup fuel and/or children. Tonyn Samar, Lester Wise, Jr., Mary Shoemaker, damage to equipment of the Luctlle Ohlinger, Karen (Bub) Scharuger, Kenneth Wise; PVFD when on these calls. Smith said intiurance six ~randchildren, Robert Hanning, Joshua Hl1n10g, Subrma Estep, Richard Haning. Kendra Haning. Brandon Haning: three great grandchildren, Christopher Haning, Jeramy Hnning, Paige A. Haning; II step grandchildren, Ruby Stewart.Ashlely Samar. Derek Watkins. Adam Wise, Mariah Shoemaker. Lucreshia Howard. Angela Casci. Jr. Casci, Mathew Casci. Kimberly Casci. Amber Schartiger; county's apJ?Iicatlon for step great grandchildren, Gage, Jacob Lee McDonald. $500.000 m funding Conner Lucas Coni e). Gunner William McDonald: sisters. throu~h the Community Flora (Larr)) Bailey. Pam (Roy) Harless, Roberta George. Housmg lmpro\ ement ha (Buzz) Sloter. Amanda Green. Anita (Tom) Kennedy. Program, for homebu)er Mar) (1 im) Lee: brothers. Harold (Charlotte) Lee. Tom assistance, home rehabilita(Jan) Lee. Loren Lee. Jr., Paul (Cath)) Lee: friend, tion nnd home repair work. Virgmia Undemood. Seven of the rehab and A sen 1ce will be held at 1 p.m .. Saturday. March 20, repair projects will be con10. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. centrated in Racine, to al \\ill be in Grn\!cl Hill Cemetery. Friends may call leverage other grant fundmg 6-8 p.m., Frida), March 19. at the funeral home. received by the village. An on-line reg1stry IS a\ailable at \\ ww.andersonmcCommissioners also damel.com. opened sealed bids for purchase of tandem dump truck boclie~ and :inO\\ plow for the County Engineer, from Southeastern . E~uil?ment Co., Inc., Galhpohs, 111 the amount of $64,6lJ5 for each of two, and Ace Truck Zanesville, Equipment, $70,461.60 each. Jack E. Williams. 72, died Tuesday. March 16.2010. Commissioners also: after a courageous battle with cancer. Calling hours will • Approved payment of be held from 5-8 p.m., Thursda). ~arch 18,2010 at the bills in the amount of First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. Funeral ser\ices will be at 11 a.m., t·rida). March 19.2010, at the $1 ,719.573.69. • Approved first-half church with Pastors Eugene Harmon and Robert Fulton appropnation from officiat10g. Interment \\ 1ll follow· in Pine Street Meigs Soil requests and Water Cemetery. Please , 1sit W\\ w.\\ illh.funeralhome.com to Shir1ey Ann Wise Beth SergenVphoto Residents of Bedford Township, along w1th a member of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, gather to d1scuss the proposed three-mill continuous fire protection levy on the May 4 ballot. P\ FD s budget, compame o re tdent of \\here the Pomeroy ' 'e happen Smith dents t e mone) would be re ponds to are n t becau~e these res dc::nt<; e u ...d t purcha~e items for alread) supporung the the d partment, which if the l se~. would 10clude departm nt \\Jth tax dollars tor Bedford \\ hich If the 1 p ~ es, res1dent b.. substation of the of Be rd TO\\ n htp m nt. would o tall under thtc, d \\ hen a ked about the umbrell •.md thetr m urance comp.1me \\Ould not propert) the statiOn "ould be billed because of nlread) slt on. Sm1th aid the PVJ· D upportin~ the Bedford ub- "as "orkmg \\ 1th the ''State statlon v. 1th le') tax dol- of Ohio· to secure the land lar<:. When asked. Blaettnar \\ htch "as \\ ithin a mile of said the mone) from the e the original site whtch ''as billed in~urance calls go near the tO\\ n h1p garage. into one separate line item Both S"llith and Blaettnar Con. ervation District and the :t-.leigs Historical Societv. • Approved a contract through Title IV-D for magistrate .,en·ices for Child Support Enforcement Agency services, between CSEA and the Common Ple.1s Court. at a rate of $30364.80. • Appro\ ed a mortgage relea e tor CHJP participant Debrn A. L1nle. • Reported re\ enue from Jack E. Williams send e-mail condolences. Local Briefs Archery shoot planned POMEROY -The second annual Meigs archery invitational !>hoot will be held at Meigs High School, Saturday. . Registration ~tans at 9 a.m. und shootmg at _I 0 .a ..m. It is open to all NASP ~tudcnts an~ parents, tndtvtdual shooters only. not tcruns. The co!.t IS $5 ~ach archer, $2 spectators. Trophies will be awarded 111 ?lcmentary, m1ddle and high school divisions as well as 111 the adult classes. For more information and ro register contact Karen V,'a/ker. 740-742-2666 or emml Karen. Wa/ka@meigslocal.org 01 Jeff Jone.\, 740-742-2486 or email www.mydailysentlnel.com jdjOIIC\'4@ \'l~riZ011.11l'f. .. dido 't re\ eal the site they ha\e in mind. citing the fact the) "ere still in negottattons to get the property, but sa) ing the location was central to the tov. nshtp. When asked. Blaettnar and Smith said the onl)' grant the PVFD had received in the last t\\ o ) ears b the fedeml grant to build the firehou e 10 Bedford. Jf passed. the three-mill contmuous lev) \\ ould generate an estimated $49.185.87 based on 2009 property tax 'aluation. according to Hill's office. Syracuse from Page AI Deaths . -~ - -- ·- -~·. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www. m yd nilyscntinel.com 2 0 10 John E. ~Jack' Ord -- ------~-- - - -- Look Up Before you work, make sure no lines are above. ~ales tax collections for Januan• of $114.749. Pre~nt "ere Pre idem Tom Anderson. Commissioners Mick Da\ enport and Michael Bartrum and Clerk Gloria Kloes. �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thm·sday, Mar ch o A ~ r s 2 o1 ~) • WS@MYDAILYTI'IIBUNE" COM GRANDF !·or term "Christi,m COillt.'d) '' might <>eC1l1 like an OX) moron. I or other.,, it bring~.; up memon~s of bau joke~ that begin w1th ''A r<~bbi, .1 priest and a Protc<>tant minister ... (fill m the bl,mk)" or "Did )OU know the di~.;­ Ciplc~ · ta\ oritc br,md of car was Honda'! Tht Bible <;a) 5 the) "ere all m one Accord:· Cue the nm <.hot ,mJ sound the raspberr). please Chmtian comedwn Brad St.ne definitely won't be firing off tired one liners" hen he hits the stage f•rida) e\ Clllllg during Qa~J<;. scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Uni\ersit) of Rio Grnnde L)ne Center. "If they're not fam1har with me then there ''ill be a penalt). I should mention that immediately." the quick \\ltted Stine qu1ppcd during a telephone inten ie"' on \\edne~day. "I do ha\'e people that come out and extract money from people \hat don't knO\\ me. l thought ~ou should kno\\ that up front." O.l'iis is a mmiStl) outreach spearheaded by Elizabeth Chapel Church in Gallipolis and -.;e\erul other local churcher;; from Galliu. l\lason and Meigs counties. Joining Stine for the confer insptrational ence are speaker and tea~.:her Rick R1gsb). feliO\\ comic C'leto Rodriguez and up and coming contemporar) Crn..,t~<m mus1cian Phil \\ 1ckham. \\hO \\ill sene as 1.1.orship Jeader for the C'-'enm•, Stme v. h0 hH-; m \:a h\ ille. Tenn.'" a \etercomed , n "" ho ·" t-een m th bu., 1 t:<.., f0 m re than 2 ) ) e r., He· ,been regu .tr .tt men'<; conferen.:es \\here he drav. s big laugh., v. ith hi-; hard-edged routine and chailenges men to step up and embrace the roles that God ha~ ..:ailed them to f1'l Sttne " 1d h1 earl) c.treer w.t., .-.per. v. on.. ng m com ed) club~ acros!. the L S ao;; the clean comedian . .,ta) 'Ill true to his Chmtwn .., alues b) not engaging m off color humor and not includmg gr.ttuitous sv.ear ing 111 hir;; act. After bemg t1 club comic for m,my )Cars Stine ~aiu he found a ncv. audience in the Chnsttan communit\ in the m1d 1990s, when many church leaders sal.\ the ~oalue of comedy as a 'eh1cle to ~hare the gospel of Jesu" Chnst. "I felt hke it v.a" another avenue for me to do what I do. and through that it began to get me thinking, 'Ma) be th1.., ''as what I was supposed to be domg all along,"' Stine said. "Consequent)). beC<lllse people v.ere not familiar with the fact that Christian<; or -;omeonc \\ ith 1 !ooOJ.It.'. Bv • BY ANDREW CARTER MOlt>. Top transportation official defends rail project . Brad tine: Ch riStlan Com lc With an edge th~ a Judeo Christian \\arid\ iew could be funn) ama11ngly enough that'r;; JUSt how we're percel\ ed b) the medm who aren't nt!cessanly con..,idered con-.;en at1ve m the1r pomt of view - it m.1cle me an interesting ne''"' 'tl)r) or a freak to them. So It ended up gettmg me a lot of m,tinstream press." Stine ..aid hio; edgy. progi\!!'.~1\t! act ha'i been \veil recei\ed m Chri<>tian Clr cle<,. hut it especi,lll)' rcr;;onates \\ 1th men. "It'<. be<.ause of the tact that 1 don't tre<~t them ltke ch1ldren and I don't treat them hke httle boyr;;. I tre..tt them like men and I talk to them hke men,'' he <ia!d. ''I deal \\ tth 1so;u ... s that tlley need to hear 1n a v. a\ th,tt connects v. ith men." • ~tine sa1d hi<> mes<>uge also calls on Christians to stt•p out of the1r comt011 zone. ''The problem is th.tt in AmencJn Chn~tiun t), Chnst1an1t) "as made <oafe." he smd. ""S.1fe for the whole famil\ · '" a b\ \\Ord for ho,\ manv Chri-.;tian radio ,tation~ Chri ... tl n t\ i<.n't safe. Jt'o; d,mgewus- It Joer;; rna pt opl~ angr} und it J " make peop e nc >rt ..1blc nd ·t'., <,upp ,.,...d t>e~.:, u ... 1t deal'> v.1th uut And truth dema d~ that you change and that the culture change, not (,od. M) J.1bligatron J'i to do \\hat God told me to do "I ..,t,md up for God .md countr). I ..,t,md up tor trad1 tion I '.tlues. I ...tand up for the Judea-Christian v.orld\le\\,'' he added. Oam ::!010 1'1 scheduled to begm at 7 p.m. on Fnday. \1urch 19. Do orr;; at the lmver<>Jty ot RIO Grande Lync Center w1ll open c~t 6 p.m. Tickets cost $15 each and arc available thwugh the Web site oasis20 I O.org. or at any of the following lola tion<, Fanner's Bank in Gc~llipoli~ and Point Plet~5ant, W11l.t'., Bibh: Book Store in Point Pleasant, Grace l nitcd 111 Methodist Church Gallipolis. Ri\ cr Valley High Sehoul (cant< ct Ar ron and Gatlin Walker) Academ) Hi~h Schoql (contact Josh Riffe). Ticket mfotmation is also a\ a1lab1C b) contactmg Amy Saunders at (740) 2561565. or b) e-matlmg oaslstlckets(a) ahoo.cnm. Pancho's set to open next week at new location B Y H OPE R OUSH ttROUSHCMYDAILYREGISTI:~ COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- Viand 'it. \\ill add a restaurant next "eek as Panchn's Mcx1~.:an Cant1na is set to move to a new location. The restaurnnl ''ill open on Wednesday. March 24 in the building that once housed Benniganc; ,.nu Halftime Sports Bar and Gnll. Pancho's ha., been preparing to !nove to the new locatiOn since Januar) · Accordmg to Todd Bowen owner of Pan,;ho's, a lot o't work· and repair-.; have been done to the new building 111 order to get the rec;taurmH ready for opening day. He <>aiel that he looked forv. arc! 10 operating 1ll the new building because the location will provide the restaurant "ith more VISibility a~ well as better parkn1g. MAn LEINGANG A&SOC A"!'E.D PRES8 COLUMBU~ A plan tn rc~tore pa<.~enger tra111 <.el vrce m Oh1o 1s econom1cnlly soun .tnd h~r;; such I '>hip po trong that an earn est1111 l ol 478,000 io; probably low, the ~tate'... top trJBsport.ttion {ltfiCI<ll said \\e<.lnesda) in detrndmg the proJect to ,, 1 key Republican skeptic. Jolene Molitoric;. director of the state l'ransportat1on Department, met \\ 1th Pre<> dent Bi ll Senate Hurris. \\ ho last month is-.;ued a list of quest tons he had ahout the project Republican support will he critical to the project'~ su ces,, and Jeb<tte over th~: is,ue at t1mes has seemed more ,I bout pdl'llsan politics than policy Molitoris s< tel the tr,tin proJect. funded With $400 million m federal stimulus money. is a hi~tonc opportunit) th.u will create at least 225 1mmed1,1te con..,truction jobs and m<Jke up for )t:ai.., of not ill\e.-.ting 111 passenger trains. The plan call- for a startup. 79-mph <.en ice connectmg Cle-.clancl, Columbu.;. })a) tOn ,mJ Cincinnati. It \\Ould lei) the foundation for a faster h1gher ... peed !>ei'\ICe V.Ith bran~;hel\ connectmg to Chic,t~ c ,md the East Coast. I Stine Bowen emphasized th,It Pancho's \\ill contmuc to operate u-, an upscale ~lex1can rt>.staurant regardJe.;;s of the location change ln Januarv when new!5 broke of Pancho'<; movmg. Bowen .,aid that he \\a~ \cry hc~pp) to mO\c to the new buildmg n'> well as to do busmess 1ll Pomt Pleasant. Bowen also 0\\ Ih u pi tiLl place und another Pancho's location in Raven~wood. :-.tembers of the ,\1ason Count) Arc.t Chamber of Commerce \\ill he the tir-,t to dine at the new Pnncho's. The chamhcr's :-.larch luncheon is slated for noon TuesJa), ~larch 23 at the rer;;taurant. Acc01 dmg to I hlda Au~tin. chamber cxecut he director, the 1co;taurant \\iII be stUffed and open to the ch,unher. l\ l emlx~rs \\ ho Wl<;h to the ,Jttend the luncheon mu~t RSVP by con t.I1.'ting Austin at 304 675 IOSO. 18, 2010 I I About (l million people live ulm 2 the Cleveland tn Cincinnati corridor. making 1t one of the mo<>t hcavil) populated c.omdors without rail service m the Mid\\ est. 'iftee1 rr< 1ntract... ' o upport the J.J, 1.0il\~n tional-speed ~crvt~.:c • that Ohio is after btrl) c..,timates. based on an Amtrak study last fall. predict 178,000 nders m the firr;;t y~, r of operations. wh1ch ~1olitori-, r;;aid is conser\ at1ve and will onl) gro\\ <•S more ~tatwns are added. The trains will attr~1t:t hou~ands ot Ohwan~ 'hho don't have cars, tncludmg college students. 'he said. :\lolitori<. also tried to knock down criticism that the tram sen icc would be too slow. Critics hc~ve complained that trains running the entire route from Cle\eland to Cincinnati would ha\e an average ,peed of 39 mph. fhe figure i<> mi~leading, Molitons smd, becau-,e the trams would run at top ~peed~ of 79 mph throughout the corridor. Howe\ e1. the overall average speed won't be kno'hn until dep.trture times and schedules are negotiated "ith CSX Corp. and Norfolk Southern Corp., t\\0 freight companies that O\\ n mo<;t of the tracks anu ha\ e pledged their supp011, :-.he satd. \1aggie Ostrov. ~ 1, a ~pokeswoman for llu.rn-;, c;aid nothing about the mt!eting with Molnons chan •ed the "enator's mind.ller.. nsske,t ·I ahuut the prt 's 'tabiltt) hut will take t me to rev1ew all the information provided. <,he said. Mohtoris "a1d she behe\e-; it is Ohio\ obhgatJOn to put the stimulus doll.trs to work. ''If we do not, other <.tate-.; will use ther;;c federal resource~ to create jobs for their citucns," ..,he <.aid. The state Controllmg Board must appro\c all stimlllu<. monc) for the train project. Democrats control the hoard 4 3. but they will neeu at lea<,t one Republican to vote yes bec.tuse Senate Republicans placed an amendment in Ohio's tran~portation bud!!et last year requiring a -.;upem1ajorit) \Ote. ~1olitori-, a-;ked Harris and Republicans on the Controlling Board to appro\e the first phase of the proJect - $25 million Ill -.timulus money for final engineering and design \vork. Harris would hke more clarification before committing, OstrQ\\ ;:;ki said. Past Republican aclministrationc; ha\ e studied and even promoted rev1ving passenger train service. h>r example. Go\. James Rhode~· admmrstrauon developed <;Orne of the fir~t paso;cnger rml .. tudie:;, for the state 30 years ago, and C .Bob'I1fl' 'ldmm<;traconducted • wiclc-rangmg <;tudy m 200 But the debate today comes :.tmid a cntical election year in which Gov. Ted Strickland. a Democrat, i... running for re-election. The project, if succe~sful. could alr;;o become the legacy of President Barack Obama's stimulus package in Ol!i?. Some of the polltlcal rhetonc around the is1.ue has been extreme. A campaign 11ier for state Sen. Shannon Joner;;, a Republican from Spnngboro, refer.., to the proJect as Strickland's "Cr:vy Train." Strickland has touted the project as something that can crea~e 8.000 jo~s in construction and pnvate economic development around tram stations, but that\. only an estimate. Republicans abo have criticiLcd the estimated $17 million sub~idy that Ohi. would n~ed to pay to kce, trams running each )ear. The state's rat! plan outlines various revenue stream~. including ad\ ertising and federal grants that . t~e agenc) already hao;; Withm it-. budget. --~ Judge in Jhio bodies case backs off from reporter B Y T HOMAS J. SHEERAN A.C:SOCIATEO PRESS Cl E\ ELA~D A JUdge threatened to arrest a ne\\ <.paper reporter who ~.t\\ t1 ps)ch1.1tric e\<Jiuauon of semi! kiiiin~ suspect. then b.h.:ked off \\edne ...dJ) -.he I m ....d that "l i ·h \o I record-; secret cllld nsked ~owcll's chance to get a fair trial. Saffold had ordered Baml arrested after he missed a heanng called Tuec;d:n to find out his '>Ource "But Judge Timoth\ McGmt) called her and sa1d he ha llowed Baud the defen-.e was w.. ing the leak ar;; a tacuc to ha\ e the tnal mo\ ed out of Cle\eland McGint) was attending a familv funeral and cou ld not be· reached for comment Wedne~da). Messa!les were left at hb office: c.l'1 I h.... sto1 \ l't C1ab 1d B 1rd ot The Plum De er smd the p,sych1 ttric r~port concluded that ~u'>pect Anthon\ So\\ell \\U<; unlike!). t...> .tsr;;ault "" ome after he finished a pnson term for Jttemp ed r..pe So,,~IJ wa~ rre'-oted and re'eased v. ithout charges u: 2008 after .1 v. oman alleged he attacked her. But the remain-; of II \\omen were found at his home in fall 2009. SO\\ ell. 50. ha~.; plc.ldecl not gmlty. H1s attorne) s told Cu) ahoga Count) Common Pleas Judge Sh1rlev Strickland Saffold that tl-ie leak of the P'-YChiatnc report called into question the abilit) of the court S) ~tcm in Cleveland c.ont idential to keep andoml' ndle t~ c hut lo.tepped , J r . . 10 O\~r e mails he had s.... nt to the nev. ... pa per. He t 1ted a conflict of mterer;;t 111 i11s cnticism of releasing -;uspects pendmg indictment. Safford rejecteu a request b\ Sowell'~ Ia\\) ers for a flill hearing on the leak and McGint) 's invohement The defcn-,e attome\ 5; said the) \\Ould appeal the deci sion. A~sistant Cuyahog.t Count\ Pro~ecutor Richard Bomblk told the judge that the leak issue had been re~olved and that he felt I Ius blue button on our- ''ebs1h: lmks \ OL to all of our PI( 1 L RE~ The Daily Sentinel �------------~--------~--_...---.-~--------------------·---- -- -- -- ·- - ·- - .. Bl The Daily Sentinel Thursday,l\1arch 18,2010 P\>1! p l'tldiJY, Mar.clt 19 Girls Tennis Spr.ng \/a y at Point PI a ant 4 15 prr BoysTonnls Spr g Va Po nt P sant 4 15 p SPORTS BRn:Fs District 13 all-star gan1es Monday at Gallia Acaderny CENTI~NARY. Ohio r numerous years at the e1s1t) of Rio Grnnde. •t District 13 Coaches A ociation will be holding it~ annual all-star ~ame at the new g}mna., 1um of Galha Ac.tdcm) Htgh School. The D1stnct 13 All-Star games - both boys and g1rls - \\til take place Monda). March 22. and v. ill feature l)emor players selected to the D 13 teams this past basketball season. The girls game "11J stan at 6 p.m. and the boys will 1 P.la) rou¥:hl) around 8 p.m. 1 here '' 1ll also be a slam- ~ dunk ·•!HI three-point shootout •.n .bet~\ ccn contests. Admls!'.IOII ts $5. --· NFL to examine 2 possessions in playoffs OT \\')QRK cAP) • COLUMBUS. Oh1o (AP) Ask Toledo W.tite's !'Sutasha Howard w \'tat fan., w iII \\ 1tncss when she leads her team into the state semifmuls this week and she doesn't he<;itate. "fhe best player that they Will sec," o;he ~md half insulted b) the questt~n. She ulread) is the best player m the state. HO\\ ard 1s the 2010 Ao;sociated Press Ms. Basketball m Ohio, J., \ otcd by a state media panel. The funn) thing i,, e\ery one who knov. s Ho\\ ard sa) s she's soft-spoken. humble and unselfish - the last person who might tnunpet hO\\ good she 1s. Yet \\hen 1t comes to the coun. she's cJearly confident of her .Jb1ht1~.:-.. The 6 loot 3 senior. v. hu has .;;i •ned to play next sca-;on , l llonda Stntc, h:u:kcd it up w1th ~tat<>. She averaged 24.7 points, II rebounds and 2.6 assists during the regular sea!>on. No\\ she ha, gu1ded the Lad) Indians (23-2) to the school's f1rst 'as it to the girls stctte tournc~ment. 'I hey will pht) 111 the Dh is ion I ~emifinals agamst Kettering r airmont on hid~) night nt Ohao State's Value Cit) Arena Her coach. Manny Ma). "a1d ~he c.tn phi) an)\\ here from pomt guard to post and get '" mded when he h:sts the ways she can win a game. "She's unselfH.h. She Oh1o State's head coach Thad Matt and h1s team watch the act1on tn the ftnal mmutes of the second half agatnst Minnesota tn the men's 819 Ten champtonsh1p game at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana, on Sunday. Neal C. Lauron /Columbus Dlspatch/MCT NFI f"i ' ' 111 'ote next Wt:Ck ''hether to ,tllow each team a posse~ s1on m overtime m the pla) off-; tf the team winning the OT com tos lacks a fiet<i goal on the first serie . Pre\'lOU I). the game "auld end \\ hene' er either o.;1de score<:., m. happened in the NFC champion5.hlp game m Januai). '' 1th ~cw Orleans beating Mmne-.ota on Garrett H<utley's kick. But :\Tfl.compelltion committee chainnan Rich McKay sa)'i a trend h.ts de\ eloped shm' ing too <;trong an ad,antage for teams winnmg the coin toss to start mertime. If the team that falb behind b) three pomts on the first series also kich a field go,tl. then the game \\Ould contmue under current sudden death rules. The propo..,al1s onl) for the an athletic~ bm~mcso; designing my own shoes ~md clothes." If !>he hecomes the next Venus or SC'rcna Williams \\ itl1 her own line of apparel, odds arc 11 will be the Bobcats draw beo;t people ever sec. Georgetown in Howard becomes the 23rd annual "inner - and the NCAA 1st round f1r'il from Northwestern ATHENS, Ohio (AP). Ohto - of the AP's M.;;. Georgetown coach John Basketball award. She will Thompson already rccehe a plaque in the preaching toIIIhis isplayers to shape of Oh1o. not look past first-round Others con idered for the NCAA tournament opponent a\\ard included All) Malott Ohio. of Middletown Madison. "You can't get to this part South Euclid Regina's of the year and overlook anyTay'ler Mingo, Twinsburg's one,'' Thom_pson sa1d Sunday Malinn Howard. Hannah after his th1rd-seeded Hoyns Robertson of New Albany drew the Mid-American and Dayton Chaminade- Conference champion Bobcats for a Thursday ~a me Juliennc's Samarie Walker. in Providence, R.I. 'The teams arc too well-coached, 1 too p01sed. They won thctr Iea2:ue or the) 're playing weD and got an at-large bid - that's what makes (the NCAA tournament) so special." The Bobcats (21-14) exploded in celebration when the school's name was announced during the tele' ised NCAA selection show on Sunda). The) 're thrilled to play a team with Georgetown's postseason resume. ''It's excitin!! and you can't really describe it." freshman guard OJ. Cooper said. ''I i>osted on mv Twitter that I had to pinch "myself because l still couldn't believe it. We get the opportunity to. pia) aoainsr a really good. te~un li~e Geon!etown now 1h the first round. We're ready to go." A surpm.e winner of the MAC tournament championship on Saturda). the Bobcats were seeded ninth )Ct earned their frrst ~CAA tournament berth ~ince 2005 with an 81-75 O\ ertime victof) over Akron. It'll be their 12th trip to the big dance. where the) ha\e a 4-12 record. The I4th-.,eeded Bobcats arc led b\ Armon Bassett, an the Bucke) e State. seeded Siena 74-72 111 dou- Indiana ti-an~fer who ''as the Congratulation<; on wmninf. ble-0\ertime in the first MVP of the ~1AC tournathe B1g Ten c;hamp10nship.' round. biO\\ ing a 14-point ment. He had 25 point-. in the President Barack Obama second-half lead. title !!ame. said before a speech on The loss to Siena taughr Ohio and Georgetown health care on Monday m the current Bucke\eS sever- ha\e never pla)ed. The team Stron~s' ille. Ohio. "Yes, at imponant lessons. • that advances meets the winthat k1d Turner looks prett) of sixth-seeded There has been some ner good. You guys are doing complaining hy Ohio Tennessee and 11th-seeded State's fans that the San Die!!o State. all right." "It's going to be a chalTurner, averaging 20.3 Buckeyes were stuck in the points, 9.2 rebounds and 6 "ame regional as top-ranked lenge for us but it's one \\e're as ists a game. v.as hum- Kttnsas, the tournament reafly looking fOf\\ard to." favorite. Bt.t Matta made it Ohio coach John Groce said. bled by the mention. The Hoyas (23-10). an at"That \\as preny nice of clear that he's far more conhim. That was really cool. cerned w1th JUst "inning large qualifier and Big East He didn't ha\e to ll.) that." the three games 11 '' ould po\\ er. ha\ e a storied toumahe aid. "That's someth'ing take to get to a potential ment tradition. Thev "ill be w nh the makin2: their '26th NCAA that 1 ha\e to go back und sho\\ do\\ n Ja\ ha\\ ks. appearance and ha\c a 45-23 think about tt later." :''I'll gl\e )OU J great all-time record. In 1984, led One reason the Bucke) es wcr (if \\e end up)fala)b) center Patn.ck E''ing. an feel especiall) good about the) won the natiOnal chamthemsehes and the1r 'CAA ing Kano;as. ho" un air I pionship by beating explohe Hou.,ton 84-75 in the chances is a ) ear-old di ap- thiqk it is." he said '\ith a pointment. Four starters are laugh. ''But I'd JUSt like to final. junior , and the) mis. ed the get there." The current Ho)as are led biggest tournament I\\ o Ohio State's omnipresent b) junior guard AU!o.tin ) ears ago (although the) fans are expected to flood Freeman. \\hO lead the team did go on to win the t'o:lT). ~1 i h\ aukec for the game. in scoring with 16.7 points So \\hen they made the ju-.t a fe\\ hours' dri' e per !!ame. Chris \\'tight and :"\CAA field a )Car ago, 11 a\\ a). J'urner, a Chicago Greg Monroe were at their nati\e, expected nrnund 30 1 best in the Big Ea.-.t tourna\\as a new experie111.'e. It t.hdn 't lust long. Seeded rC"Iallves .. nd friends to ment, aYeraging 19.3 points and 16.3 poi11h. respectively. eighth, they fell to ninth- make the shm1 drive. does everything that 'o; required of a buskctball player. Her game <;peaks for Ilst'll'," he said "Shf' reminds me of M,tgic Johnson. She can play. can handle the ball, can score, and can pass it off for a Ia) up. Plus she's vef) coachable.'' Howard has a 2.5 GPA She chose Florida State. she aid, because they had her beo;t interest'> in mind both academicctll\ and athletacal1). . She also has loft) goalc;. She'd like to e\entuall) play professional bac;kctball. Even if that doesn't pan out. she'd hke to become an entrepreneur. "I want to own 111) own business.'' she said. ''Like Buckeyes loose and ready for NCAA debut COLUMBl'S, Oh1o (AP) - E' an Turner sat down and. JUSt hke a lot of kids would if gi\en the chance to pia) with a lh c microphone, began to make a rhythm sound wtth his mouth wh1le pretendmg he was performing in concc11. "This is a March Yladness p!Cce." he said, laughing. Te<~mmate D.1vid Lighty ~coffed ut the impromptu and off-kc) rendition: "JI1s be<tt wtiS terrible.'' That's how No. 5 Ohio State began a news conference on Wednec;,da) about all the pressures and h) pc post~.t~n ''Staust1call), tt 1s prett) surroundtng the NCAA and the clear there has been a tournament e," McKay s.ud. "\\hen Bucke)es· first-round date n death ''as put m for With UC Santa Barbara in •1 • it clearl) ''orked \cry Milwaukee at 9·30 on well and WdS a sOO<.J !-.) tern. J·rida) night. For the record. the It brought excitement and effectively broke ties. From Buckeyes appear to be an) '74-'93 )OU had a 50-50 thing but uptight and ner(breakdown) 111 who \\Ould \OUs. wm bet\\een those who won The) addressed several to'\s and who lost the {Oss. seriou~ topics "ith the silli"Changes occurred over ness expected of undertime, und the numbers have cht%men who are now oftichanged to 59.8 percent win- c.ally on spring bn:ak. ning the coin toss ,md winning the game. TI1e team thctt loses the com toss v.ms 385 percent. "We arc b) ing to put in a system that emphasizes more skill and str..ttcgy as oppol>Cd COLUMBVS, Ohio (J\.P) to the randomness of the com \\ hen the Ia<;~ ~econd flip.'' evaporated oft the clock a McKay credited the ycctr ago and Shaker Height~ advancements 111 field goal Hathm\ n) Brown had finalaccurJC)' und skiii'i of retum 1) captured an elusl\ e <;tate teams for the hefty <.witch in championship, coach Paul statistiC' The competition BartO\\ allowed h1mself a comnuttee found that smce sigh of relief 1994. when the kackoff v.as 1 he preo,:Jous two years moved back 5 )urds to the 30. the Blazers had made it to teams winning the OT com OhiO'& Final Four at Value 34 .4 percent of the Cstv Arena in Columbus on the first scnes. The) onl) to lea\C "ith a lo-:s. field goals 26.2 per The 52-46 victor) O\ cr cent ot those times, ,m Wapakoneta ~ave them un increase from 17.9 percent in end to the anx1ety - nt least 15 years. year.. Rest as!-.urcd there w1ll be 1 for"Ianother would cert:unl) agree plenty of d1scuss10n; 24 votes , that was a great deal of arc needed to adopt the rehcfthere for me last year to change. The player. union strongly ttnally win the statt champisaid Bar!()\\. v. hose ha' supported the current onship,'' team 1s back again for it<:. overtime setup bcc<~usc 11 fears anothet S) .,tern could fourth strmght triQ to the &tate semifinals thl'i week. lead to more mJune . At the :-.ame time, the) spoke like old hand!-. about this NCAA stuff. "We're mo1e relaxed. we're a \cr) experienced team," guard Jon D1ebler said "Coach (Thad Matta) alwa)s sa)s, 'Act l1ke ) ou' \ e been there.' Well, we have been there. We haven't won a tournament game )Ct. but we know v. hat to expect nov•." These nrc good days to be a BuckC)C. Second-seeded Ohio State (27-7) has \\On 15 of its last 17 games. includmg the last se,cn, toliO\\ mg up a share of the Big Ten title b) ''inning the conference tournament with tv. o dramatic .. 1ctories and then a blo\\out sn the finals 0\ er M.nne ot.t. Turner, the top pia) er m the conference and a favorite to be the national pla)er of the )Car. is on one of Sport<; Illustrated'<> regmnal co,crs this \\Cek. He even had Ius nc~me dropped by a particularly big college basketball fan. ''It is good to he here in 35th Ohio girls tourney gets under way Thursday ' • "But tim year, honestly. the pres urc for us \\a more to get h.1ck there. Not to sa\ our go.tl's not to win the st.tte champ1onship and repeat But the idea of falling short of Columbuo; \\ould hn.,e been a \el) hard pill to S\\ allow " I he ~o 6 Blnlers (ll-4) .trc the on I~ team tf) ing to defend n title a the 35th girls tournament gets undc1 \\a) on I hursdtl). They meet "econd-rankcd Cuyahoga l·ulls \\ abh Jcsu1t (23-2) in the third game of the d.t) 111 6 p.m., follO\\ed hy third-rnnkcd Kettering Alter (23-2) against Washington Coun House 1\1 iami Tr,1ce (24-1 ). The lout nament kicks oft "ith No. 4 Mu.tdletO\\ n Madason (26 0) meeting Ironton (17 7) 111 .tDI\bton ''ill l1l semifinal at I p.m. Thursda\. Top-ranked Find Ia) Libert\ -Benton (250) then meets Smith\ ille (25-1) at 3 p.m. Frida\ 's action begms '' ith Minster (18-7) meeting l\o. 2 Berlin Hiland (24-2) und thtrd-ranked Canal Winchester Han c t Prep (25-1) agamst Fort Loramie (22-4) in Di' i ion IV seimfinalc;. l'he big school., take over ne:-..t, '' ith ;-;o. 6 l'olcdo WHite and player of the vcar Nata~ha flO\\ ard (:24.7 points, II rebounds a game, and headed for Horidn State) tackling Kettering Fairmont (22-2), with ninthranked Canton McKinle) (22-3) then meet mg Re) noldsburg (2 1-5). Thc respecti\ c state champion hip games .ue at 10:45 a.m. (111), 2 p.m. (ll). .. 5: I 5 (IV) and 8:30 (Di\ i ion I) on Samrda) It's an odd mix of emotions for the coaches and pla\ers. On one hand. there's a sense of accompli!-.hment for just re.tching the state c1mfinnls. But on lhc other t!o. the de-;are to win JUst t\\ o more games to comJ?lete a dream season Fmrmont coach Tim Cogan \oked that confluence of fl·elings. "\\'c graduated th1cc 'er)~ good -.eniots l:1't ) ear, allt'l \\hom are phi) ing Dh i-.ion II \.'ollcgc ba!>kcthall. The) were ,dl of uur guards,'' he sa1d. "Coming into thi-. \Cat', we d1dn 't know quill' \\.here \\C \\Ould stand I tell )OU. our kids hl\\ c rcall) defied ull odd u.., to hO\\ people 1.mkcd us carl) on" like Re) noldsburg, Fairmont. Madi-..on, Hane't Prep. Wane and Miami Trace. b makin~ itsfiN trip to the rarified mr of the state tournament. "\\e''e kmd of gotten hot at the ri!!ht time." coach Jack Purtell -..aid. ''It seem:like \\ e 're pia) ing our be, t right now that \\ e ha\ c all ) ear Seems like a good time to do it.'' The toumament also fenlure-. Dh is ion H p,. 'e .)f the 'car land l'\orthwester nbouild) :\lylan Woods ~)r Hathawa) Bro\\ n ( 15.4 )oints). along\\ it!l Dh i:-ion V co-pia' ers nl the 'ear Shicok· \\1atts of Har\•cst Prep. a junior a\ craging 14.9 pomts and 10.7 rebounds a .,game, and Hiland's Hilar) Wea\ cr (14.6 points. 4 'teal-. a game. headed for Lehigh). l �- - - ~ -- - - ,. - _Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentine1.com Thur::.day, March 18.2010 Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. 2110 I~nst rrn A\' e. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-3547 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Fl REGION M. 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P.age 84 • The Daily Sentinel · Thursday, March 18, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ributte - Sentinel - 1\entgter CLASSIFIED mdtclnssified:·.r:;;:1.uytribunecorn In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Meigs County, OH Website.s: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egistef C~SJG~A~l Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 DE Ca II Today.. • or Fax To (740) 44S.3ooe or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /Jeat!A:.r'-4' Wor.d Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD «POLICIES« OhtoValley .Pubhshlng reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any ttme. Errors Must B eported on the ftrs ay of publicatlo nd the Tnbun entlnei·Regtster wil responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupie y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expen hat results from th ublication mission of dvertisement. orrecttons will ade In the ftrs vallable edttlon. All Real dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 1968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meeti EOE standards. We will no nowlngty accept an dvertlsemenl i lolatton of the law. 200 Display Ads Dally In-Columna 'hOO a.m. Monday -Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Ducriptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrc" When Needed • Ads Should Rlln 7 Oa\'5 Announcements 300 SeNices Lost & Found Computers i.OSI on S ndh1l Rd sm f&.""'ate Black Jb-m1x wr p...•:1ot1c co lar call 304 674 0385 GUARANTEED C.ONSUMEB Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUB SH "'G CO roc omm nds t.'lat you do bos.ness wrth people you know ..md NQT to send money t.'lrough tt>e rra11 unll you have mvestlgat· In th o"cr rg Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Wonted Wa;,ted to do Ulwn Cclre Indoor & ot.•door pa1n11ng 304·675-7324 or 304·593·5 I 30 Own a new computer for as little as 'S29.99 per weeki No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1-888·282-3535 Financial CREDIT CARE. llE.LIE.I: H.B's Lawn Care. Harvey Brown 74()-388-8586 or ~9..()024 Insured Free Estimates TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI lito Fee Urless We W1n' 1·8&8-582·3345 Other Services SEPTIC PUMPING ;;;;;;;;;;;;~===== Ga1t1a Co OH and Pet Cremallors Call Mason Co wv Rofl 74().446-3745 Evans Jackson, OH - -0- 1-8--e--c"'"'r'""v-For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DirecTV todayl Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 PE.SI SEII.L.E.M..EtiL USA Are You Protected? An identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Life lock now to protect your family free for 30-days 1 1·8n-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Save up to 40% off your cable bllll Call dish Network todayl 1·877·274-2471 Life lock Basement Waterproofing Uncond•t1onal 1letime guarantee Local refer· el'ces turmshed. Estab· t shed 1975. Call24 Hrs l 4()-446·0870 Rogers Basefl'lent Walerproollng. VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone saNtee from Vonage. Call Today! 1·877-673-3136 CLASSIFIED INDEX 'Legals ..........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Annlversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads...................................... •.• •......21 0 Lost & Found .............................................. 215 Memoryffhank You .................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personats ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ..................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .........................u·······~· 304 Bulldmg Materials .................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................31 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ..................................................314 Contractors....................., ............................ 316 Oomest1cs/Janitorial .•.,................................ 318 Electrrcal ...................................................... 320 ~lnanclal .....................................................322 Health········ ................................u ............... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 ~:tome Improvements 330 rnsurance .................................................... 332 i:.awn Service ............................................... 334 'Music/Dance1Drama .................................... 336 Otl1er Services ............................................338 .Piumbing/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 'Professional Servlces .................................342 ..··········· ~~~~"~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting .......................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financial ....................................................-.400 Financial Services ....................................... 405 lnsurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education .................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralning ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................~~~ Personal ..................................................... Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplle10 ......................................... 605 Horses ..........................................................61 0 Livestock......................................................~~~ Pets............................................................... 25 6 Want to buy.................................................. lOO Agriculture ................................................... Farm Equipment .......................................... 705 Garden & Produce......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 72~ Want to buy ..................................................~~o Merchandise ................................................ 05 Antiques ....................................................... 9 10 Appliance .....................................................~ 5 Auctions ....................................................... 20 Bargain Basement....................................... 9 Collectibles .................................................. 925 o Computers .................................................. 93 EquipmenVSupplies....................................:3~ Flea Markets .............................................··· :5 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................ . 9 'Furniture ...................................................... ~~~ .Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... -Kid's Corner................................................960 55 Miscellaneous..............................................9 o 97 Want to buy ..................................................975 Yard Sale ..................................................... 1 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats1Accessories .................................... 1 015 CamperiRVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai/Lease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques .......................:............... 2015 Commerclalllndustrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles .................................. 2025 Sports Utillty.............................................. 2030 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trailers ...................................- •.••••• 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial................................................301 0 Condomlniums ...............................,.......... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) ......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 ApartmentsfTownhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condomlnl ums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent. ....................................... 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers.............................................., ...•..... 401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................,.. 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Administratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Construction ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agenclea .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Pert·Time· Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ......................................,6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Now you can have borders and graphics )'_..) added to your classified a .s,l~ "" Borders $3.00/perad E,!! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large as POUCIES. Ohio Yll!lcy PUbllshlng rOMrVes the right to edit rejeCt. « c:aralany lid at any time. ErrOI'a muet ~ repo!tod on the nr• Cloy of pr.blcat on and tho Trlb-.&•ntlnal-Regllllor will be racponsJbltlor no mOI'e tl>en the co.t ot the apec• oea~pll(j by the •ror afl(l only the flr8t lnMrllon W• ar.ll llQ be nat~~~ lor any 1088 or IDqlel18e that resulra 11om the pUblication or om1•10n ol an aJ~enlatment. Conacuon wen be madt In tho llrtt available eilltlon. • Box numbcl' lids art a1w:1~1 eonlldemtat • CLJTenl rite care eppllH. • All r•l eatate IIC!vertteemtnta are aubject to tne Federal Fair 11ouelng Act of 1968 • lhl$ llt'WCpllper t«ep~t onlt help warcect acts meeting EOE standarele. W• wtU ~ knowtngto, accept any lldvertlslng In vtolltllln cllhe law. Wln noc be recponllble for any errors In an ad taken over tile phone Profeuionol Services DISH NETWORK Home Improvements Ouslness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays. Paper Lawn Service Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031. We solve debt problems! if you have over 512,000 In debt CALL NOW! 1-877·266·0261 All Display: 12 Noon 2 • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.• GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED 8()0..537·9528 Security ADT Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call 1-888·274-3888 700 Agnculture Form Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT "~"RAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999.. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740-446-3825 1000 Recreational Vehicles ATVs 2008 Artie Cat 700 seater, 1 wrench sh1eld, mag wheel new S7000 or trade WD piCkup. Call304·882-3121 HI, 2 w1nd· Like tor 4 - - - - - - -... 93 4-wheeler Kaw 300 CC 2x4 wiHlgh & Low Range-New ilres $1000 hrm. 740·645·5174 Campers I RVs & Trailers Wooded acreage lor resrden\181 or commerc•&: EffiCiency ap! for •ent development. Elect. & gas. No stairs No pets ' or 2 peop e 80 acres ot land com· 1624 Chatham Avenue pnsed of half m1. of road (rear). (740) 446-4234 or frontage, rural water. and (740) 208-7861 approx 30 acres of woods. LOCated on Freshly panted clear> 1 Jares Rd at Vinton, OH. br effiCiency apt !ef & For •nlo contact dep no pets 304·675-5162. 513-856·9743 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Real Estate Bedroom Apts. at V lage 3500 Rentals Manor and Rtvers de Apts. tr M1dd eport from S327 to 5592 Apartments/ 740·992·5064. Equat HOUSing Opportun ty. Townhouses 2001 Palomono Yeart•ng FT popup campe S2500 1 and 2 bedroom apts.. and unfur· 10 It 1ns1de box length. fum1shed mshed, and t,ouses tn Have you priced a John Ph. 7 4()-339·1738 Tox /Accounting Pomeroy and Middleport, Deere lately? You'll be securw deposit reqUired, AMERICAN TAX surprtsedl Creek out our ~~~---~- no pets. 74()-992·2218 used nventory at RV ServiCe at Carm•· BfUfE www.CAREQ COM Car· chael Trailers 2BA APT.Ciose to HoiSettle IRS Taxes for miChael Equipment 74()-446-3825 zer Hosplta on SR 160 a fraction of what 740-44&2412 CIA. (740) 441..()194 you owe. If you owe RV LO· over $15.000 in back STIHL Sales & serviCe Service at Carmichael CONVENIENTLY CATED & AFFORD· taxes call now for a Now Ava•lab!e at Carm1- Tra lers ABLE' Townf'ouse apart· chae1 Equ•prrent 740-446·3825 free consultation. ments. ar>dlor small 740-446-2412 1-8n-258·5142 houses for rent Call Motorcycles 74()-441-1111 for apph. Hoy, Feed, Seed, Groin Soft· 94 Harte)' Davidson cation & 1nlormat10n. 400 Financial or 446·9585 M•xed round bales lor ta1l Free Rent Special !!! and 4x5 446·9595 sale. 4x4 2&3BR apts S395 and 740·446·2412 Money To lend up, Central A1r, W D 2000 Automotive hookup tenart pays NOTICE Borrow SMart. electrrc. Call between Hay round Co~tact the Or1o 01v•· Tmothy the hours of BA-BP. SIOn Of F1nanc1al nSIIt\0· bares, $35.00 ea., Call EHO Autos lions Offtee of ConsuMer 74()-339·3203. Ellm View Apts. AffairS BEFORE you •ell· Ouallty Cars & TI'IJckS (304}882·3017 nance your home or ob· 900 Merchandise w!Warranty all pnced to Twm R1vers Tower •s acta.n a loan. BEWARE of sell. 15 yrs. In bus1ness requests for ~ny large Cook Motors, 328 Jack· cepting applications for wathng list lor HUD subadvance payments of son P1ke, • Appliances CH sid•zed 1·BR apartrrent lees or rsurance Call Gall1pohs lor the elderly. disabled, tre Off1ce ot Consumer Sears Kenrr~ore 30' Elec· 740·446..()1 03. call675-6679 Attoars toll tree at tnc Range white wlblack Real Estate 1·866-278·0003 to learn front self clearing oven 3000 If tre rrortgage broker or Sales GOod Cond1t1on $50.00. lender rs property II· Caii74Q-446·2361 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 BR and bath. hrst censed. (TillS 1s a public For Sole By Owner months rert & deposot. serv1ce anrouncenent Fuel/ Oil I Cool/ references reqwed, No •·om tho Ohio Valley Wood I Gas 106 Mabelline Dr Galli· Pets and clean PubliShing Company) polis. 2BR, 1BA Full 740-441·0245 Seasoned firewood Baser1ent. Remodeled Beautiful 1BR apartment 500 Education All Hardwood k1tchen. 1 Car Garage in the country treshly 740·853·2439 or Cent. a~r. All app. stay. pa1nted very clean W D 740-446·9204 $95.500. 740·645· 7965. hook up ntee country set· Business & Trode ting only 10 mins. trom Miscellaneous School town Must see to appre12 Unit Apt. Complex. Jet Aeration Motors Ciate. Water pd. $375/mo Gallipolis Career 446-0390. 614·595·n73 or repaired, new & rebuilt College 74()-645·5953 in stock. Call Ron (Careers Close To Home) Houses For Sole Evans 1·800·537-9528 Beech St. Middleport 2 Call Today! 740-44t!·4367 1.6 acres of land-water. br furnished apt. util. 1·800-2 t 4-0452 gallipOI SC<Ireerco e,ge edu electriC and gas "eat on pd. No Pets. dep. & •et., Carpot Sale F<ee Instal· Accred::ed Member.A:ccred>l· St. Rt. 588. S19,QOO-and 740·992..()165 latlon on spec1at orders. "'9 Council tor lndel!fnd ~ 1 will gove you the house N 4th Ave.. Middleport, Colleges 11!1(! &!'ool,~ 12749 Dnve a little save a lot that needs some wolil 2 br. fum•shed apt., dep Mollohan Carpel 2212 done on 11. Take anyth1ng Eastom Ave. Gallipolis, & ref. No pets, 600 Animals With any value on trade OH (740) 446·7444. 74C>-992-Q165 Ph. 740·446·7327 N 3rd Ave . M•ddleport, 1 br. lum1shed apt. No Uveslock Sale Berber Carpet dep & rei., 5.95yd • Spec1als on v1- 2006 3BR 2.5BA Green Pets, 74o.992-o165 2 Reg Angus Cows wl ny1 1n stock·dnve a little, Twp. L1vmg Room w1F11e calves by thetr stdes. 1 save a lot. Mollohan ca~- Place, Fam1ly Room. New 2 bed·stove-rel w d Angus Bull 1 yr old Can pet 2212 Eastem Ave Separate D•n•ng Room, hookup, clean & qu1et be reg. Call 256·6444 Gallipolis, OH (740) Spac•ous K1tchen sett1ng, . 74()-992·4119 446·7444. wiGranite Countertop & ask for Marge, $435+ ulil Pets Island m the M•ddle & SDep Hardwood Cabinets WontTo Buy Frec·graylwhlte I. cat, Laundry Room 72'x27 w Apartment available now declowed, spay, all Absolute Top Dollar - sil· 27 x50 Attached Garage R1verberd Apts . New shots, to good home only ver/gold co1ns, any 3.5 Car Beautiful V1ew 1n Haven WV Now 'accept· 740·985·4252 lor 10K/14K/18K gold 1ew· Country wl2 .38 Acres. 1ng · apphcalions one elry dentat gold. pre Pnced to sell PH HUD·subsld zed, Toy Po~les for sale 1935 US currency, 740·645·5174 or Bedroom Apts ut•lit1es CKC, vet checked. ta11s proollmtnt sets, d1a· 740·339·2780. Leave a 1ncluded. Based on 30°o docked, dewclaws ro· 01011ds, MTS Co1n Shop. message. Must see to of adjusted 1ncome Call moved, shots and 151 2nd Avenue, Gall•· apprec1ate. $158.800. No 304·882·3121, available worfl'ed. colors arc cho· pohs 446·2842 realtors and no land con· tor Ser1or and D•sabled cholate and black, mates tracts. Serious callers people. $300, tomales $350 and only. Buymg Slihl Cha•nsaws up, 740·992-7007 any k1nd for parts & reAKC M1mature Schnau· pa11, running or not House for sale. 113 4th zer's, 2 partl 'l'lala while 740·794-1188 ·Ave. Below $30.000 lm· chocalate t chocalate med•ate possession. Pt'i. M, 1 chocatate F, wHite Yard Sole (740) 441·5165 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· on chest & back teet, son Estates. 52 West· parents on prom1ses, Garage & Yard Sale Fn Lond (Acreage) wood Dr from $365 to takiu1g dcpos1ts Call to & Sal 9·3. St. Rt ~. see 740-441·1657 Also, R1o Grande. Someth1ng Look•ng to purchase 20 $560. 740·446-2568 to 60 acres of good hunt· Equal Housing Opportu· stud & groom•ng serv- lo1 everybody. 1ng land w/rea to build nlly Th•s 1nst1tution 1s en ICes cabin & pole barn Prefer Equal Opport1.1111ty Pro· Ferr~ale Toy Poodle lor Yard Sale Stepp Storage location wlthm 20 to 30 vider and Employer. Sale $350 CKC p11pers. Rt.2 N. Fn 1Sat 9·? min. from Holzer Hospl· Modern 1BR Apt. Call 740-44§·2455 or cowboy lodge, kids cloth· tat. Call (419) 680·3174. 446-3736 tng, wooden lum & more 645·1960 ------- ® ======== Apartments/ Townhouses Land (Acreage) Jordan Landing Apart· ments 3 br. ava lable at elec· tric, no pets ' Ask AbOI.i! Our Rent Specials call lor details 304·674..()()23 or304-6JO·On6 Modem 1BR apt 740-446-0390 New 2 BR apt. W/0 RIO!Jackson area $525/Mo • dep. Call 74()..645-1286 HOOKUP, N•ce 2BR completely 1ur· n•shed S600 + elect. S600 dep. 446·9585 or 446·9595 Spnng Valley GreerApartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at S470 Month. 74()-446·1599. Houses For Rent 4 Rr1s + Ba Stove & lndge. 50 Olive Sl No pets. 5450/mo + dep 44&3945. Brand new very smat 'BR House, All util. pd S350/mo + dep 740·256·1664 House for rert 4 br 2 bath Mt Alto WV call 304·532·6059. Nice h01'1e 3 BR 1BA, K. lR, gar. HP CA. qu et 5500 + dep & re' NO Pets Call740-446·2801 • 4000 Manufactured Housing Rentals ~~=;::;;;===:-=~ 2 OR, 1 ba Chesh re Area. No pets Ref req 5400 a monthldep 40 (7 )367"7025 2BR Mob1le Home. Wa· ter, sewer trash pd No pets Johnson s Mob le Harre Park 446·3160 3BR 2BA $475.1"0 + $475 dep Excelent cond 740·367-7762 Own « New 3BR, 2 BA w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 mo. WAC Near Holze1 740-4<!6- 35 7~ Soles 01 Cla~ton Mobile l>ome 14x50. 2BR 1BA Porcr~ Inc. Good shape. we taken care of $10.000 II please call Interested (740) 44t·7720 or i'40) 645-3927. If no ar>swer please leave message. 78 Elcona Traner 14x70 635 Paxton. $6000 OBO. 740·645-1646 AA New 4 Bedrooms Oo.ty S.44.910 2010 S!nglew1de Incredible $19 995 mym•dwesthomes com 740.828.2750 "The ProctOIVdle D1ffere:1ce· $1 and a deed 1s all you need to own your dream home Call Now' Freedom f-lol"es 888-565..()167 Trade In your old Singlew1de lor a new home 0 money down 446·3570. �Thursday, March 18, 2010 6000 Help Wanted· General Help Wonted. General career, then omo a resurT'o to pno ceCcon· noisscurnedla corr So· rlous Inquiries only Ex· perfence is preferred but not roqu red CannotS· sour Mod a IS 8f1 equal opportunity enployer Drivers & Delivery Wanted Joumey'11all Dawn Ufld.lr Restaurant Plus Electr c. an Now hiring ser~~ors, submit resumes Mason cooks, & l>Juncers, Apply w thin 64 State St , Galli· County F01r PO Box 334 PI Pleasant wv 25550 polis, OH dead! ne 04 15110 Labors lor road constnJc.. liOn, weekly travel re· =;;;;F;;;o;;;od;;;;S;;;ervl=c•e•s;;;;;;;; qulrod transpor1811on pro· Accepung r siJI"les lor 111ded lor some areas Tractor & front-end exp FT Subway Mgr 0 loader exp a plus Valid new location 1n Ga pol s DL requ ed Start ng P3Y Ferry WV Sa ary & $9 00 hr submit apphca Sons 0 lntorv•cw S rd t1ons e1 www st~:;.ypav resume to Mgr 0 249€.8 ors COM or ma I to S uny Lashley Rd Ouaker Cry Pavers Inc 1277 MounOH 43173 or apply on tan Rd RiChmond VA I no C www pamar· 23060 Slurry Pavers stores com INc. 1s an equal opportu· Uquld Asphatt Drivers neecled lrl Pt Pleasant area must be 21 yrs old or older rT'USI llavoCiass A COL w lh Hazmal f:n· dorsol"lent and good MVR localtrtps ca 1-800-598-6122 lor fnofe nro Help Wonted· General nity employer 1·800-966-1812 Vctenna 'Y AssJstant Looking t:)l genera conneeded Exper once pre tractor mJSI be licensed !erred but w11 tra1n lllld contact 111 ;JrOd PTIFT, some weekends Brent Sang 111 FrellCn reqUITed M nll"lum wage C1ty Bu klors or stop 10 Send esumo to French tor application Towr Vet>~nnn.y c niC 304·675-5888 Employment Child/Elderly Care Pos 11011 ope" 81 Darst Adult G oup Hoi ~t 8 1•• SEICOI>d & lh rd all IS 74().,992 5023 Bnby&Jttor ncodod In my Mason County home call 304 633-3682 MECHANIC NEEDED : R&J True kmg Co Mart· etta Oh to Job llCiudes PM tree tor t ale, tire & welding reps rs Must have own tools clean valid dr vera l"'ense .... s needed· COL a plus compet we wages based on exp beoc IS 401K he lth dental Rx optiOns un OmlS pro vldcd work boot 1111ow· ance Jell Fo nloffllalioo caH 800-4G2 9365 X 206 lax 74().,374-3059, e mal to <JCilltrldorC•Jirucklng oo m> DAJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Electrical/ Plumbing www.mydallysentinel.com Medical Overbrook Csnter s cur· r()nUy accepliflg opplica· Ilona lor SIAif lES.IED Nui'Blng AStiS· taniS tor all £hIts lu 1 ti/00 hours 11 VOl blo rerosted appf~C<Jnt can PICk liP an application or contact Lucy Golf BSN, - - - - - - - - RN Stalt Dove opment . - - - - - - - . . , Want a Job whore you Coord nator C can make 11 difference? 74().,992-6472 M F 9a 5p CalllnfoCislon today! 111 333 Pago St , Mkld eConstruction port Otl EOF 8o part et· ·Vinyl Siding M<11<e calls lor tho NRA p tnt ot lho Oru!J Free • Replacement and otl conserv::• ve Wo:1<place Progr Windows politiCSI organiZatiOns Fu lime positions avM·Roofing ablo ·Decks Weekly pay ond bonus ·Garages opportimitles • Pole Buildings Great be11el1ts and work • Room Additions onwonmont Owner: James Keesee II Call and Schedule Your 742·2332 Interview: 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2321 http://Jobs.lnfoclalon.c 360 SR 160 Ge po IS or Nood So E ~~~~om~--moone xp 10 WANTED Fu I limo em Ia;. 740 446-4101 work on 2 4·Wheelera ployment 1n your own - - - - - - - - (740)245·5595 or Help ohc.'1ge the lfe of • (740)709·9235 home lis e Horre Scrll· ch ti Bec:one a prates· ~~-~;.,;,;;.:;:;.____ Ieos Worker wlt'l &Cl\· 6ionBl foster parent Qu.thry c onlml wn P to eye Community Serv· T•atn ng Support and F $1f.lO.Ili) per dal tv:lluaunil Ieos We provido salary nanclal assJstaft~e are rcwil 510"' Ira n ng pro ph.; benefits lind a dally '"' v1ded no 'np '''"Un~d eull provided For more lnlor· 877 ltS-6! 97 ., room and board rate. matlon contad Trensl· You provide a l'lc>f.!le, lions lor Youth STNA CNA HHA gUidance and lnendsh p Ga a County Council on " a tam y atmosphere 74 o-645-S337 Ag ng IS seeking llldes 10 Roqu res abl ty to teach prov1de Home Cnro and "" ""rsonat 11111ng skills and fJi.voNl A1I Areas! To Buy or Sell s rloy Spe :s Personal Care to Senior a comMitment to the C1!lzens growth and development 304-675•1429 Galla County Only ot an indlllldual With deClass A COL Onvers tor Paid M eage velopnental disabil tieS. road constrUCtion Start· Differential Weekend If Interested contact Cs· Pay-Weekend Workers clha al 1·8()().531·2302 1ng pay 16 00 hr weekly trove required Nooded or (740) 286-5039. TransportatiOn prOVIded Day sh tt Pre-employment Drug for sorre areas Sub:n 1 No rights/No can TOSting EQua ()pportunpptlcatlons 111 www slur· Paid Ho !days n ty Employer rypavers com or ma I to Visloi'I/Oental Plan Slur-y Pavers INC 12n Rotirel"lent Pian Mo!XIta Rd Richmond Apply Somor Resource VA 23060 Slurry Pavers Center tNc IS ar equal opponu· 1'65 St RL 160 Gallipon ty c:-.nployor Us 1·8()().966·1812 Men ·Frf • S-4 74().,446·7000, EOE ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Roofing- Stding· Pmnung- Gutters Decks· Etc. ror l ·a~t Courteou~ Sen 1ce Free (3att Marcum Construction Commercial & Re'iidential • 1. V.C. YOUNG Ul MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 740·416·18l4 Fully Insured Frr.t' rstimatel; • 25+ )'c:Jrs cxperit·m·t· ·NewGaragu ·Electrical & Plumb ng • Roofing & Gutters • · Vlny1 Sid ng & Pslntlng •Pallo and Porch Deck& wv 035725 992-6215 74D·S91-0IIJS Pomoro'y, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience *Winter S ials * ROBERT BISSEll affordable Pnces, Cull Dennis Bo)d 740-992-2029 ·New Homes • Garages • Complete WW"'' cxtenciiC3.l'O COlT' EOE Famrly Movre Matinee Bossard Memonal Library Saturday. March 20th 1 OOpm Where the Wild Th1ngs Are" accompanied by a respons ble adu t In case of Inclement weather, please calllhe I brary at 446·7323 to vertty we are open Th eve s fi'O(> and ooen to t 304-773-1111 Rt•plan·mcnt \\'indm\s and \in~ I 'iiding Specialhts. L1 D (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \In) I \\indows • !\leta! and Shingle Roofs • l>cck.~ • \dditions Total Construction One Call to Do It All Pole BarnsJ:Mctal Roof'> Ftre & \\ater Damage 01) "'all Repair •Electrical 740-742-3411 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Need a lob Done? Cell: 74().416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com Shop fhe Rated PG A • GShme ts v. be St..lVad 1 s ck pack per person please Cl1 tdren under the age ol 13 must be (that's easy on your wallet) Stop & Compare 10 ManCexwld;care com Great coverage and superior service 140-992-1611 ( ONSTIWffiON STNAs Arbors at Ga poliS, 170 P111ecrest Dr've G:l polls Seeking canng and com· passtonate providers of great service Current STNA cense requred Apply at center or ema1l l~oloffillatcd \Oith Mikr :O.I~rrum "'!''lin~t Jt Krmndrlin~• Remodeling SUNSET Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates Jibund:ttlon~ CONSTRUCTION E:.st1mates & s m addition~ • Hut,fing • (;ar.,gcs .crnl Remuclding • l'ole & Hor-.;e llnrns • \ in} I &: \\ ood fendng dllor s& ReiT!odohng R.l . Hollon lrucking frock dn\C\\3\S {USTOM ~iNETRY J 1m tone • Grmcl p ~oil• Fill Dirt Classilieds 40-985-4422 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed Bids will be received at: The Ohio Historical So· clety Historic Sites and Fa· clhtles Division 1982 Velma Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43211 until April 8, 2010 at 2:00 PM local limo (Owner's clock) and opened Immediately thereafter, far providing the material and labor for the completion of: OHS Project No. CP0906 Island State Exhibit Kiosk Meigs Ohio In accordance with the Contract Documents prepared under the di· rectlon of George M. Kane Jr., Architect. The project will be awarded to one successful Bid· der. Tho Instructions to Bidders, Bid Form, Form of Contract, Drawings, Specifications, and other contract documents may be examined at the fol· lowing locations: Historic Sites and Fa· cllilles The Ohio Historical ~o­ clety 1982 Velma Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43211 F. W. Dodge • McGrew Hill 6200 Rockslde Woods Blvd I 310 Cleveland, OH 44131 F.W. Dodge/Builders Exchange 1175 Dublin Road Columbus, Ohio 43215 F.W. Dodge· McGraw Hill Kenwood road OH 45236 Documents will be available electronically and as hardcopy on March 15, 2010. Obtain eloetranlc ver· slons by registering on the plan holders list and downloading docu· ments from the OHS website at: www.ohlo· hlstory.orglsnlhsfs.htm I. Hardcopies of the Con· tract Documents may be obtained for a charge of $15.00 by fax· lng a request to telo· phone (614) 297·2455. Please make checks payable 10 the Ohio Historical Society. · Direct all questions to Mr. Fred Smith, OHS Project Architect at (614) 297·2446 ar fax questions to (614) 297· 2455. A pre-bid conference will be held at 11:00 AM on March 25, 2010 at Buffington Island State Memorial, S. R. 124, Portland, Ohio. OHS urges bidders to attend the conference far an overview of the project, scope, content, admln· lstratlve procedures and an opportunity to view the project site. The anticipated project cost range Is $50,000 to $110,000. A Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond are re· qulred as dollned In the Contract Documents. Prevailing wage rates for Meigs County as determined by the State of Ohio, Department of Commerce, Division af Labor and Safety will be applicable to this Work. No bids may be with· drawn within ninety (90) days after the Bid Opening. The Owner reserves the right to waive Irregularities and to reject any or all bids. (3) 11, 18, 25 ·- - - - - - - Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, March 20, at 10:00 a.m., o public sale will be held at 860 Broadway St., Middleport, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 2001 Clayton Mobile Home CLA019059TN The FDrmors Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, re· serves the right to bid at this solo, and to with· draw the above colla!· era I prlar to sale. Fur· ther, the Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right tareJect any ar all bids submltted. The above described collateral will be sold as Is-where Is, with na expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or far an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date con· tact Cyndlo or Ken at 992·2236. (3) 17, 18, 19 -------Public Notice Public Notice The Villa go of Pomeroy sill be accepting ground maintenance proposals for l3eech Grove Cemetery. All proposals must be received by 12:00 PM on April 12, 2010 In the clerk's office, 660 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH. The maintenance season begins In the last part of April through mid Septem· bar 2010. This will In· elude mowing, weed eating etc., with the contractor providing their own equipment and supplies. Also contractor must pro· vide their awn Insurance. Cemetery must be maintained 2 to 3 times per month In wet periods and 1 to 2 times a month In dry periods. Contractor will be paid on completion af each complete mowing and with the satisfaction of Pomeroy Council Council reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Kathy Hysell Clerk/Treasurer (3) 18,25 (4) 1 -------Public Notice COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Tho following appllca· !lana and/or verified complaints were re· calved, and the follow- lng draft, proposed and final actions were Is· sued, by the Ohio Envi· ronmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions" In· elude the adoption, modification, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the Issuance, denial, modi· flcatlon or revocation of licenses, permits, leases, variances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval of plans and specifications. MDraft actions" ere written statements of the Director of Envl· ronmental Protection's (Director's) Intent with respect to tho Is· sua nee, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc. Interested persons may submit written comments or request a public meeting regard· lng draft actions. Com· ments or public meeting requests must be submitted within 30 days of notice of the draft action. ~Pro­ posed actions" are written statements of the Director's Intent with respect ta the I&· suance, denial, mod1fl· cation, revocation, or renewal of a permit, II· cense or variance. Written comments and requests for a public meeting regarding a proposed action may bo submitted within 30 days of notice of the proposed action. An adjudication hearing may be held on a pra· posed action If o hear· lng request or objection Is received by the OEPA within 30 days of Issuance of the proposed action. Writ· ten comments, requests for public meetings and ndjudlcation hearing requests must be sent to: H~ar­ lng Clerk, Ohio Envl· ranmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216· 1049 (Telephonct: 614· 644·2129). "Final BC· tlons" are actions of the Director which are effective upon Is· suance or a stated ef· fectlve date. Pursuant to Ohio Re· vised Code Section 3745.04, a final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) by a person who was a party to a proceeding before the Director by filing an appeal within 30 days of notice of the final action. Pursuant to Ohla Revised Code Section 3745.07, a final action Issuing, denying, mod· ifylng, revoking or renewing a permit, license or variance which Is not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed to the ERAC by filing on op. peal within 30 days of the Issuance of the final action. ERAC appeals accompanied by a $70.00 filing fee which the Commission In Its discretion may reduce If by affidavit the appellant demonstrates that payment of the full amount of tho fee would cause extreme hardship, must be flied with: Environmental Review Appeals Commission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal must be served on the Director within 3 days after fll· ing the appeal with ERAC. FINAL ISSUANCE OF RENEWAL OF NPOES PERMIT POMEROYWTP 500 CARROLL ST S Y R A C U S E OH ACTION DATE : 0410112010 RECEIVING WATERS: OHIO RIVER FACILITY DESCRIP· TION: IRON & MAN· GANESE REMOVL IOENTIFJCATION NO. : OIY001Q2•CD THIS FINAL ACTION NOT PRECEDED BY PROPOSED ACTION AND IS APPEALABLE TO ERAC. (3) 18 :\o\\ Selhng· • ford & Moton. ft P rts • E.ngmes, T~ mster Cases & Trnnsmiss10ns • Aftermarket Replo~cement Shed Metal & Components F r All ~akr \lf V 'udc Racmc, Oh10 740-949-195(i *Prompt and Quahl\ \\ork *Reasor. ble Rate' *Insured *Expenenced Refe~ 1\\ l.lble Call Gal) St.mle) a 740-591 8044 Please lea\e me,sage MI CHAEL'S LEWiS SHIH' ICE CE~TER 1555 :'\\'1<:,\\C. l'omerm 011 • 011 & hiler cl:;mge CONCRETE CONS'I IU'CTION •Tune Up' • Rrake Sen 1ce • i\C Rt>charge • Minor exh.tust rep:ur • Trre F.ep:nr • Tr.m m1 sion Filter & Flutd Change • General ~1echan1c Concrete Removal and Re::~lacement ~II T)p~ Of Concrete \\ork 29 \cars Expcricnrc Da,id Lewis 740-992-6971 work l740) 992·0910 Guttering Seamless G(,tters Roif. "9 Sid ng Gutters Insured & Bonded 74().,653-9657 S10 per lb Cash on I) Pml ~u tn ad' nee Sh1pments .unve e\ el) other Fml ' Jl•• construtliQ" Pole Barns, Garages. lew Construction, Room Add.. Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber, Concrete Work, Any Type remodeling, Decks Phone: 746-887-o&l& Cell 74G-447..a&42 35 yrs exp. Free Est. Fully Insured Owners: Tim Cremeans & Roger Sellus Hill's Self Storage 29625 Basha,. Road Racrne OH 45771 7 40-949·2217 • 1""~<· ...... rrw.... beads ... Sizes s· x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00am· 8:00pm Roofing. S1d111g, Sofiu. Decks Doors, \\ ndo\\ ~. Electric. Plumbmg. Dry\\ all Remodeling. Room AddlllllOS Local Contractor 7 40·367-0544 Frt-e Estimah·, 740-367·0536 I\'c .. Construrnon and Replarrmt•llt l inyl n indo'l<·s Need a· . lob Done? CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING,llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION Ill' ~pl'cfail;.r In Rrf'laamenr, \\mdo11 1 f r 0 f r II mr1 & Trmltrs Shop f'he Classilieds PSI CONSTRUCTION Room \dd1tron,, Rcnuxlehng, ~ictal & Shrngle Roofs, '\e\\ Home.' Sidmg, 0-:cb, Billhroom Remodelin L1ccn,ed & In .ued Rirk Prkc • 17) r<;, Fwcricncl' WVI040954 Cell740-416·2960 740-992·0730 �.... -- --------------------------------~~~~~ -~--------~~~~--~~----~~--~ Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Den1s Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY Thursday, March 18, 2010 CROSSJ¥0Rl> By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Spielberg 1 W1l thnl r SM1th E> 5 l dUCJ 1 rJ Wife loud y 2 Weary 1 1 Heap word 12 Taktng 3 G1ves a tl-Je beat1ng 13 B J 4 Brews 14 Hoedown 5 Mu leal 1rst 1 phrose ment 6 Burger 15 Requesttoppers ed 7 Fluzz 1n 17 Re ax ng space spot 8 Dlscn18 Swell cumber 22 D1sgusting 9 Snaky 24 Sleep swtmmer sound 10 B1ll stamp 25 Elect1on 16 Germ.an Day mo art cle 26 Campaign 119 Pays 27 Red as30 Pa11Ssene offenngs 32 To the pomt 33 Dray puller 34 Bar mtxer 38 Shallow areas 41 Pern1 Mort Walker WHAT'S TI-lE SENSE IN CLEAN NG A GARBAGE CAN~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN ....... ~ Tom Batiuk 20 Loyal 21 Long1ngs 22 Pesky flier 23 Lounger's att1re 28 Houd1m feat 29 Bank worker 30 Fare earner 31 Agreement 35 Wields 36 Fearful 37 Lot1on add1Uve 38 Hockeys Gnmson 39 Very popular 40 No longer popular CIOUS HAGAR THE HORRIBLE 42 Pate cover 43 Infamous emperor 44 Says 45 GePeal ogy chart Chris Browne THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Bnan and Greg Walker I ~-1'$ "o~Jg, -~,N~ MUTTS RrM ZITS TAK NG you OFF ESPN AND PUTTING you ON HBO."' Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane 5 9 8 41 ~- ~- 9 4 2 __1 - , 1~- 4' t1 5 li: 8 41i 3 1 ~~ 7 5 " ...but I promise I will tonight." - DENNIS THE MENACE Hank 3~ Iii 8, 6 1 6 9 13 1£ I~ 2li: 17 - Ketchum 8 I i.oi " v c ~ 8 L 6 9 9 £ 6 £ ~ c 9 ~ L B 9 ' B £ ~ 6 9 L 9 i' ~ £ 9 G L 6 B 9 9 L B ~ 9 £ 6 T 6 B G 9 £ 9 ~ L £ ~ B6 9 L c 9 v 9 c 6.. 9 ~ L £ B 9 L v £ B6 9 ~ r v c ,. v v v • v v c c :.com • � 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 03. March 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 March 18, 2010 lee lemley ord romine will williams wise