http://66.213.69.5/files/original/900d87e70a6bcf77bc0ac1cd8a5c01d7.pdf b2b099759da8f8df2807041543c8333b PDF Text Text P_ ae 86 • 1lle Daily Sentinel · -.mydai)ysentiDel.com Barkley finally a role model, though it~ in jail . There's a reason no one layoffhispal.thepresident. ever said "Be like Chuck." · and closed by returning to But maybe it's rime to his law-and-order theme by recoosider. telling R&B singer Chris Not for your kids. at least Brown_. charged with DOt yet, nor anyone who assaultm~ hiS superstar g•r!isn't in line for a t;u break friend. R1hunna. "You can 1 under President Obarna 's Li~l-e. ever hit a woman. That's current plan. II might be fun U\! unacceptable." . being Charles Barldey · The same c.~ be sa1.d sometimes. but it's always about drunk ~vmg. an~ 1f expensive. embarrassing on and two related misde- the target audience IS nch occasion and as this latest meanors resulting from his young athletes: few . bener episode demonstrated. dan- arrest Dec. 31, after leaving people to say 11. H~ has a gerous every once in a a nightclub in nearby han:l-earned reputallon for while. · Scottsdale. A field sobriety straa~l ~alk. and never more Still. if you're someone test showed his blood-llico- credib1hty to taU: strmghl with a taste for nightlife. a hoi level was nearly twice about the problem than now. big mouth and the wallet to the legal limit of .08 percent \_\'hen ~arld«:Y took a match _ sound like any pro in Arizona. swmg at B11l Lmmbeer m a athlete you've read about Just so we're clear one game years ago, he ~d th~ lately? - you could do a lot more time: nobody needs to $20,000 fine and Sald h1s emulate that. o~y regret was that he didworse than Chuck. No. seriously. Barkley had 10 pay $2,000 n I make beller c'?nta~:t. . If Barkley turns out to be in fines. allend an al~-ohol ~~er ~l!Cked a ;:•se~uy as s~re about this late_st treatment program. install an Cle~ land arassm~ •m m a scrape as ~e was candtd i~nition interlock device ~n Bark!~ sma~~ ~9~~ a-bout prev1ous ones, he hts veh1cles and take a Sill· in civil court when the fury ~uld actually !"alee a dent week le~ve_ of absence from threw ·out a $550.000 lawm S?~ ve~ tht~k skulls - his studiO JOb at TNT. A~d suit. After the trial. the sales, begmmng wtth h1s own. even though he w~und up m man who brought the suit ·. Barkley made a commer- Tent City. the Jllll run by admitted bein stunned that ctal . almost 20 ye~ ago Shenff Joe Arpaio. u nolon- Barkley turne~ down a final . vowmg he wouldn t be .a o~ly tough-tulkmg lawman offer to settle for $12,000, role model. Then he made II wtth h1s own, reahty TV less than what Charles a self-fulfilhng prophecy. show. Barkley s stay could spends on golf balls most Guys who spend half of have been ~ lot worse. months. · w~al he has to cover gamHe was g1ven h1s own tent "Why should 1 give him ~hng losse~, legal fees ~ and work rel~ase from 8 $12,000?" Barkley replied donauons ·to the NBA s a.m. to 8 p.m. bo~ Saturday with flawless logic . "He coffers (even though the and Sunday. meanmg he was doesn't get a rebound. He league prefers to call them requ1red to spend only 36 doesn't gel hit in the head by ~fines") usually wind up hours behind bars - or in Karl Malone." with a charity. a law firm or this case, curtains:. To his . The way Barkley carries aFoCIISalilno nknamed halter the~j credih't, fChhuck_ didn 'I waste on, you never know whether r we · 0 "':· e ~~~y st• muc 0 1 ~~ ~1 me. he's telling the truth, or just be under conSJdera110n for On Arpa1o s request. he giving voice to the first all three. ~alked lo some 200 county funny thing that pops into But Barkley .could gel a mmates ages 15 .to 17 ~ his head. Once it comes out statue e~ted m ~ts honor Sat~rda~. Then wtth Arpaio of his mouth, though, he by w. eek s .end s1mply by pu.tung m a,, good . w.ord fo,r, swears by it. He insists thai keepmg h1s prom1se to h1s. latest mo.del mrnate, never got him in trouble "challenge other people, not Barkley sat behind a table in because he ulwuys speaks just celebrities or jocks" the yard for a brief news the truth. ~ho make the same mistake conference. "I don't create controver· the he did, climbing behind He was focuSed enough al sies. They're th ..re lou~ ... " wheel of a car after a couple the outset, saying the mis- before I open my mouth,' of drinks. He.'s neve.r been lake that landed him there.. Barkley once said. "I J·usl shy aboUl usmg the bul Iy "was completelh my own. brin9 them to your allen· But soon enoug , it became tion. • . Pulpit before. Barkley is scheduled to a State-of•the-Chuckster Here's h{.ljing the weekwlllk out of a Phoenix-area address . . He noted that end in Ten ity returned the · 'I M d · aft M h s hd b Jlll on ay mornmg er art a tewart a no pro - favor. If Barkley didn'tthink tMh~ daycs a\ a Hgueslt ~f aftlem res~min,~ hetr ldcaRreehr driving atiebrl a r.bee~ drinhks er servmg 1me, o us was a pro em .ore, · e ancopa oun y. e pea · ed guilty to drunk driving Limbaugh. among others. to knows beller now. · Jim . Tuesday. March to, 2009 MLB Spring Training Roundup • • CLEARWAlER, Fla. (AP) _ Cole Hamels is right where he wants 10 be as he prepares to make his first opening-day start. Hamels pitched 2 2-3 innings in his Grapefruit League debut Monday, allowing two runs and two hilS in the Philadelphia Phillies' 84 loss to the Cincinnati Reds. . Hamelsstruckoutlhreeand walked none in his second exhibition start. He threw two scoreless innings in a 9-2 win over Canada on .Wednesday. "Cole did his wod;. - his · command is getting better." Phillies manager Charlie Manuel said. "He's gening there." Hamels, who threw 42 pitches. surrendered a two~ ~:;:j ~g~ {t"it~a . Series MVP said his arm should be closerto normal fot his last two spring starts. "That's when you should mentally and physically be ready and your arm s~th should be there," he .Sald. "But in my case, I don't think my arm strength comes until AP photo we get under the lights." Cincinnati Reds Yonder Alonso runs ttte bases alter hilling The Phillies held Hamels a solo honie run against the Philadelphia Phillies during a back earlier this spring spring training baseball game at Brighthouse Field in because he threw a career- Clearwater, Fla. , on ·Monday. high 262 1-3 innings in the back after a groin injury. well. they could each pitch an regular season and playoffs "He was moving very inning in Saturday's game combined last season, more well," manager Eric Wedge. against Tellas. . than any other pitcher in base- said. "He didn't feel anything. "They threw the ball good," ball. That's a good sign" manager Ozzie Guillen said. · Chrigrand'Valslaika s hittheatiebreatSizemore, recov~ring from "They're coming along real ing am 10 seventh · a strained left groin, went (}. well. We're excited about it. inninfeandYonderAlonsoand for-I with a walk as a desig- We hope they build their Dary e Ward also went deep nated hiller in the Indians' 8-5 Ire th I'ttl b 1'111 w for Cincinnati. Valaika.one of loss 10 an Oakland Athletics ~o~g we ~a: ~ha~·the; the Reds' t~ prospects, is bat- split squad Sundah. He is slat- really have." . ting .313 th1s spring. · ed 1 "V:'·'·"· · · to play center te d agamst Conll'eras said he hopes · to "'""'a IS starting to swmg the Colorado Rockies on the bat well,"'manager Dusty Wr-'-·sday. be ready by opening day.·That Bater said. "He's getting the ""'"' tirneline would be a surprise, bat through the zone." · Sizemore helped the considering it looked as if he J ust'm Lehr• who serv ed up Indians rough up While Sox would be out until midseason the grand 1 f starter John Danks, wlto because of a ruptured sam. was one 0 allowed sill runs. five earned. Achilles' tendon suffered last seven Phillies rellS~ .i to · . . or league camp onday· and eight hits in two innings. August. mm . ~oourth Danks Colon is co· m1'ng off an Ryan H. ow ard hil h1s . said he had trouble · and Geoff locating his fastball. elbow iniury hornerorthe spnn~ o · "I'm not worried· about it." Victor Martinez ' also went Jenkins also . Went eep · "'or the Phillies. Howard, who led the he said. "I know where I'm at 3-for-3 with two RBls for the majors with 48 homers last . right ~ow. l feel good.lt's just Indians. Andy Cannizaro also season. is hitting .286 with one of those days .... I'm not had three hits, including a eight RBis in eight Grapefruit going to lose any sleep over solo homer. League games. it." Cleveland's Fausto Bronson Arroyo pitched 3 Chicago did gel some posi- Carmona allowed three runs 1-3 innings for the Reds. tive news about its pitching and five hits in three innings. yielding two runs and three staff. He struck out .one and walked hils. Bartolo Colon and Jose one. Chargers. Contreras. who could fill out "I was very pleased with the SIZEMORE GETS 3 HITS The Joiners are rebuildthe final two spots in the rota- WliY he threw." Wedge said. ing, with help from the surtion, each threw about 20 ."He was aggressive and kepi iN INDIANS WIN prise gift. pitches to minor leaguers in the ball down in the strike "We've got something to PHOENIX (Af') - Grady batting practice Monday zone." Chicago's Chris Gelz hit a start the riew house off Sizemore was back to his morning: · usual self Monday, racing Contreras, who is from three-run, inside-the-park with. l love that," Joiner around the bases to score for Cuba, then !lew to Aorida homer in the second inning. said. ·where he'll be sworn in as an Getz was helped ajong when Stephen A. Perry, the the Cleveland Indians. Sizemore went 3-for-3, American citizen on . Indians center fielder Ben Hall of Fame's president scored twice and drove in two Wednesday. ·Francisco fell down on the and executive director, said more to lead Cleveland to a 9Contreras and Colon are set warning track while trying 10 he learned about a year ago 3 victory over the Chicago to throw batting practice pick the ball up in right-center that Joiner's memorabilia White Sox in his second game again on Thursday. If all goes field. had been destroyed. "He didn't ask for any of them to be replaced," Perry said. "He was just lamenting the fact. he had lost all these things that were real· ly irreplaceable ." l::m Notice of the.Availability of an Environmental Assessment The USDA. Rural Develupmen1 utitilies progrums (Rural U1iti1ies Service) has received an application for tinanciat assislance from Syrncuse·Racine Regional Sewer District. As required by 1he National Environmental Policy Ac1. the Rurai Developmenl utilities programs (Rural Utilities Service) has accepted an Environmen1at Assessmenllhal evalua1es lhe polential environmental effec1s and consequences of lhe proposed projecl. This notice announces the availability of lhe Environmental Assessmen1 for puNic review and comment. The proposed project will extend sanitary sewer lo customers in 1heTackerville area und replace dilapida1ed equipmenl with repairs to e.is1ing struc1ures al the wastewater plntit and the existing collec1ion sys1em. All proposed improvemenls are loca1ed wi1hin 1he Township of Sulton and the incorporated Villages of Racine and Syracuse . · Sanitary sewer installalions will take place within' existing road rights of way, minimizing disturbances 10 environmenlally sensi1ive areas. Mitigation measures for 1he propOsed projec1 include, but are not timiled 1o, i1ems to minimize the effect to lloodplains. wellands, cultural resources, biological resources. water quality and other issues: The ahemutives .considered 10 1he proposed project included: different types of collection systems. different trea1men1 op1ions und lhe "No Action" alternative. Copies of 1he Environmental Assessmen1 are available for reviewal USDA. Rural Developmen1. 21330 S1a1e Reule 676. Sui1e A. Mariella. Ohio. 45750. For further infonna1ion. conmct Chrisline K. Crowell or Gordon Parker at (740) 373· 7113. Any .person in1eresled in commenling on this proposed projec1 should submit documents to the ajldress above by April 8th, 2009. · . "USDA is an equal opportunity provider. employer and tender. To file a complaini of discrimination write: USDA, Director. Office of Civil Righ1s, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W:. Wtishing1on , D.C. 20250· 9410 or call (800) 795·3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TOO). A generalloca1ion map of the proposul is shown below. .· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l ' I '\ l .., • \ ol. ; ~. \ " 1- ~ \\ '"'" . no~ d.til~ -..·o.:ind.'""' I ll '\ 1 .., 11 \\ . \I \ Rl' II II. :!OUt) SPORTS : ~Eastern, Soulhem to meet in <istrict 1ilal. SeePaceBl Bv BRtAN J. REED BREEDOMY[II,JlYSENTINEl.COM MIDDLEPORT Repairs to the roof at Middleport Village Hall will cost $8,500. Mayor Michael Gerlach told village council Monday evening, but the village will only be responsible for a $1,000 insurance deductible. Gerlach said the roof damage was a result of a recent windstorm, and removed shingles and roofing material to the bare wood, Gerlach said. The repaiFS will be made to the two-story portion of the historic ·hl\ilding, Gerlach said. During Monday's regUlar council meeting. Council Member Jean Craig. chairman of the recreation committee. said I,>lans are continuing for. •mprovements to the village· s park. She said some minor repair . work will begin around April I. including some painting and planting in Ferman E. Moore Park on · Beech Street. Craig said that park. the newest in the village, locatold ed behind the Middleport Elementary School, has bee!! very busy during the past few warm days. It is considered a neighborhood park . and is uSed by both children in the area and adults. as well. She said the recreation committee wiII meet soon to continue improvement plans , including possible construction of a She)ter and seating areas for the park and playground. Councilman Craig Wehrung said he has received complaints about dog owners who wulk their dogs in the P.aJkS, particularly · Dave Diles Park down- town, but do not clean up board. and Moore will after them. The village has return to council with four an ordinance on the books other nominations for counrequiring clean-up. but it is cil approval. difficuJt to enforce. Council Councillllso: may have to consider pro• Approved payment of hibiting dogs from village bills in the amount of parks if their owners do not $35.730.21. comply, Gerlm:h >aid. • Approved finance comCouncil President' Rae mittee report. and reports Moore will seek volu,nteers to from the · public works. ' serve on the village's Zoning refuse. income tax and Appeals Board. The board police departments. seldoni meets, but is the tirst Present were Council aweals step for th~ denied members Craig. Moore and building permits due to zon- Wehrung. Sandra Brown. ing regulations. Sllawn Rice . and Julia . Lawrence Powell has vol- Houston, and Fiscal Officer unteered to serve on the Susan Baker. Pleas heard in post officeB&E, sJ Joiner gets new bust from Hall of Fame "That's the symbol of the Hall of Fame." The Hall of Fame has two busts made for each new member. One remains on display in Canton and a replica is given to the inductee . Joiner. a wide receiver for Houston. Cincinnati and San Diego, said the bust and all the other mem- · orabilia from his NFL career was destroyed when his house in Rancho Bernardo burned in October 2007. At the time, he was Kansas City's wide receivers coach. a position he now holds with the Stimulus funds Wayne National Forest solar energy, A3 in south Alabama, then himself, A2 · ::s CARLSBAD, C!!lif. (AP) - Charlie Joiner received a replica bronze bust from the Pro Football Hall of Farne to replace the one thai was destroyed when his !)orne burned in a wildfire in 2007. Joiner received. the bust and other memorabilia Sunday night when he was honored as the Junior Seau Foundation's Legend oflhe Year. "They did a good job of hiding thai from me. l was happy to see the bust . I love the bust," said Joiner, who was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1996. Gunman shoots 9 Hamels makes debut for Phllhes Strickland, Manchin to attend "t e,•• Coming March 20,2009 Don't miss out on your chance to be a part of this keepsake edition. Call your advertising representatives.today! Advertising deadline is March 16, 2009 Call Brenda!or Dave (740) 992-215"5 ,Bv BRIAN BSERGENTO MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE • UMWomen participate in discovery meeting. SeePageA3 • Problems more than simple addiction. SeePageA3 • Land transfers. See Page AS · ·~ Ohio concemed ·about number of provisional ballots. See Page AS • Meigs County Grange Banquet plans finalized. :See Page AS • Museum reveals engraving hidden in Uncoln watch. See Page A6 POMEROY - Though ·the ribbon was cui ·on the Bridge of Honor back in December, the official dedication of the structure has been set for 10. a.m.• Monday, March 23 in· Pomeroy with both Gov. Ted Strickland of Ohio and Gov. Joe Manchin Ill of West Virginia auending and providing remarks. . The new bridge will remain open during the ceremony which will take place on West Main Street near the Pool People store and parking is at the visitor's discretion. The Ohio Department · of Transportation announced the bndge will remain open to prevent interrupting the flow of traffic which is significant. ODOT estimates almost 10,000 vehicles utilize the structure everyday. The old Pomeroy Mason Bridge is currently being dismantled and was not a temporary detour option. The dedication ceremony will also pay tribute to local veterans, specifically the three veterans listed as honorees for the ·Bridge of Honor - the late Staff Sgt. Jimmy G. Stewart formerly of Mason, W.Va., and the late Gen. Janies V. Hartinger a.th Sefgenllphoto and the late Cpl. Edward A. The Bridge of Honor, which is used by aroLnd 10,000 vehicles a day, will be officially dedBennell. both formerly of icated a\'10 a.m., March 23 on West Main Street in Pomeroy. Gov. Ted Stricklan\1 of Ohio PIHH SH Brldp, AS and Gov. Joe Manchin Ill will be attending the ceremony. POMEROY - A Racine man pleaded guilty to breaking and entering and forgery . relating to the December, 2008 break-in at the Radne Post Offic;e. Keith J. Nakao . 1'8, appeared before Judge Fred W. ·Crow Ill on an indict. ment charging he broke into the post office and stole a check. which he later tried to cash at the HomeNational Bank. According to Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams. each of the two charges is a fifth·degree felony. carrying a maximum penalty of one year as to each offense. Crow accepted Nakao's pleas. and continued ·sentencing to April 27. He ordered a pre-sentence investigation and bOnd was continued as previously set pending sentencing. Will iruns credited the office of Sheriff Robert Beegle for investigating the case. and postal inspectors and an agent from the Ohio Bureau . of Criminal ldentitication and Investigation for their assistan~-e .' · Alison . Woods. 20. appeared before Crow to enter a guilty J;llea to possession of cocame. She was Pluse see Pleas, AS Merchants set Easter Chamber hears benefits of eBay_bpsiness egg hunt for Aprll 4 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAilYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY' From shoes to antiques, eBay has it all and has become a booming business for those willil)g to jump into cyberspace, including Marc Fultz of Danielle 's in Middleport. ·· !l SECTIONS- 12 PAGES In addition to Danielle's, Fultz' runs an eBay busiAnnie's MailbQx A3 . ness , selling a varietY. of ' ' ., items including '(but not Calendars A3 limited to) clothing, . -. antiques and even helped Classifieds B3-4 sell a tractor once on the popular website. Yesterday. Fultz spoke about his expeComics Bs rience as a seller on eBay to members of the Meigs Editorials County Chamber .of .: . '· Commerce during its busi B Section ness-minded luncheon. Sports Fultz said those interestWeather ing in starting a serious business on eBay could do so with about 11 $1 ,000 '© .•ioooJ Ohio Valtoy Publlahllq Co. investment for a computer, printer and some labeling and maili~ supplies. He said the b est benefit of • having an on ine 'business is Detella on Pllgt AS INDEX . .. l' J. REED · B~EEO O MYDAilYSENTINEl . COM Bv BETH SERGENT .WEATHER 'C~tdf!e ';il,.,~ •• 'Dedte4tttJt~ e.,~4tttJ-e ·EetttttJ-t~ drug case ,. hlh S.rgenllphoto Marc Fultz of Danielle's in Middleport speaks about how to sell and ship items on eBay at yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Business-Minded Luncneon. his company is open 24 should go to the eBay webhours a day, seven days a site to ~et an idea of the week . Fultz al'so spoke rates wh1ch are based on the about the basics of selling selling price of the item. on eBay which includes Fultz also spoke nbout being charged a sellers fee utilizing online services for items sold at a tlat rate ·such as tl}ose otTered by the or during an auction. Those United States Postal Service interested ·in these rates to get free priority mqil shipping !Joxes and estimate s . on how much. to charge for shipping based on the item's weight . He also said thanks to the PayPal system he has not had to purchase credit card equipment and pay s a tlat fee of $30 a month to utilize the payinent. system which operates I ike a credit card 'transaction. As for the top sellers. Fultz said electronics are always poP.ular and "blue chip items' such as "blue chip quilts." Still. there seems to be a buyer for anything and Fultz said he recently sold · a Spiegel clothing· cutulog from the 1960's he picked · up at Alligator Jacks for around $65 to a buyer in Japan. proving one man 's junk is another man's treasurer. Other Chamber. . announcements: ':Pink Tea." 3-5 p.m.. Apdl 26. Ohio' University Inn. Athens, fundraiser for POMEROY - An Easter egg hunt will be held on the Pomeroy football field at' 2 p.m . on Saturday. April 4. Plans f()r the annual egg hunt were discussed . at Tuesday's meeting of the sponsoring Pomeroy Merchants . Association . It . · was noted. that Jennie Dunham will again chair the' hunt with the Merchants providing $350 to cover the cost. Bill Quickel. pre sident. reported on the March 23 'l'aste of Home event to take place at Meigs High School and noted !hat all of the tickets have .now been sold. Chri stmas holiday activities were discus sed with Susan Clark n01ing that · things are moving right along with plans for the home tour on Dec. i:J . The Please see Chamber, AS Please su Merchants. AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH CMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentiriel :!he Daily Sentinel Page~ Wednes fay, Maieb u, :aoog ANNIE'S MAILBOX :Problems more than simple addiction Congress sends $410B spending bill to Obama BY AIDEWTAYLOR tion rult;S opposed by enviASSOCIATED -ss WMEA ronmentalisls: . Described by lawlll.llkers WASHINGTON as a SUO. billion measure Con~ on Tuesday sent - but officially tallied by President &rack Obama a the Congressional' Budget Oote-bipartisan bill to fund Office at S408 billion · the domestic: Cabinet agen- because of technicalities cies ·that evolved instead involving heating subsidies into a symbol of lawmalc- for the poor - the bill was ers'. free-spe~ ways and written mostly over the penchant for -home pet course of last year, with from · key projects. · support The Senate ~ved 1M Republicans such as measure by VOice after it McConnell and Lamar cleared a l.ey procedural Alexander of Tennessee, the hurdle by a 62-35 vote. Senate's No.3 Republican. .Sixty votes were required to They sit on the Senate mut down debate. Appropriations Committee. Obama is expected to sign McConnell is the successful the measure Wednesday to sponsororc:O-sponsorof$76 avoid a partial shutdown .o f million worth of "e~" the government. But the not requested by Bush when · White House has kept the he president, ac:cooling .to bill at arm's length, calling Taxpayers . for ComD'llln it last year's business. Sense, a bbdaet watchdog Obama IS also set to group,Alexaoder obtained a announce steps aimed at Jilore modtst 36 ealnwks · .;urhing lawmakers' s<r toaaling S32 million. called earmarks. . Alex:ander su~ lbe . The $410 billion bill is . measure in · ilie' end; With a toy truck and a scooter seen in the foreground, law enforcement officials from across the state inve~te one ~ chock-full of those pet pro- McCOnnell did not •.calllilg the crime scenes of a shooting rampage in Samson, Ala. on Tuesday afternoon. A gunman went on a shooting spree 1n jects and si~nificant it a "missed O~ty~ to two neighboring south Alabama towns Tuesday, killing at least nine people before he shot himself at a metals plant, mcreases in food wd for the display fiscal discipline. . poor. energy . research and In the e11d, eight authorities said. · other programs. It was sup- Republicans- voted with all posed to have been com- but three Democrats who pleted last fall. but were present, to advance the Democrats opted against bill. crisis center at the First election-year battles with · At issue is the · approxihe went to Samson and he his bullet proof vest. · Bv JESSICA GRESKO McLendon then went Baptist Church with coun- Republicans and former mately one-third of the budkilled his granny and grandAND DESIREE HUNTER daddy and aunt and uncle. He inside the plant and shot him- selors available. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER President George W. Bush. get passed each year by self. according to the safely King said he's the "most cleaned his family out." The measure was a top Congress for the operating . shocked person in the priority for Democratic budgets of Cabinet depart' SAMSON,Aia. -A gun"We don't know what trig- department's statement. Reliable Metal Products world" about the shooting. man killed at least nine peo- gered it." Preachers added. leaders. who praised it for ments and other agenci~s.. pie on a terrifying rampage Mclendon also shot at a · makes ·grills and vents for . "I've lived here 44 years numerous increases denied The rest of the budget is across two Alabama coun- state trooper's car. striking heating 1md AC systems. and never, never dreamed of by Bush. It once enjoyed comprised of benefits proties Tuesda~, burning down the· vehicle seven times and mainly for hotels. A person this happening," he said. support from Republicans grams such as Social John Rainey, an adminis- such as Senate MinoritY. Securit:t, Medicare and his mothers home. killing wounding the trooper with who answered the phone at the plant said no one could trator at Wiregrass Medical Leader Mitch McCoMell of Medica1d - as well -as members of his own family broken glass. Center, in Geneva, said a Kentuc~y. · on their porch and shooting He then killed someone at talk about the shooting. · . interest payments on . the apparenl. strangers as he a Samson supply store, and · State Rep . Warren Beck. a child was brought in with But the bill ran into an swelling $11 trillion natidndrove by. authorities said. another person at a service Republican whose district injuries !hell flown to anoth- unexpected political hail- al debt . includes Geneva. said the er hospital. _The staff had storm in Congress ·after He then fatally shot himself. . station. ~dding in spendi1tg bills gunman. had worked at geared up to try to help other Obama's spending-heavy passed last year for defense, Police were investigating Samson contractor Greg . survivors, but their hopes economic stimulus bill and honleland security and ,the shootings in at least four McCullough said he was Reliable Metal. "My secretary heard gun- were dashed when reports of his 2010 budget plan fore- Veterans Administration different locations in three pumping gas at the station neighboring communities. when McLendon opened fire everywhere ," he said. the death& came in. casting a $1.8 trilhon deficit as well as $288:7 billion ·in "We set up for the worst for the current budget year. appropriated money in the all of which were believed fire. killing a woman com- · "This is one of the mo~t to be the work of a single ing out of the service station tragic events ever in Geneva there for a couple of hours And Republicans seized on stimulus bill - total approand unfortunately . we were Obama's willin$ness to sign priations so far for 2009 have · gunman named Michael and wounding McCullough County." McLendon. Investigators in the shoulder and arm with · State Sen. Harri Anne getting the same bad reports a bill packed w1th earmarks reached $1.4 trillion. And declined to comment on a bullet fragments' that struck Smith, R-Siocomb, said as · everyone else - most after he assailed them as a that's · before the Pentagon some of those killed in people were untreatable," candidate.. motive for the shootings, in his truck and the pump. submits another $75 billion . Samson were sitting outside. said Rainey "It's something which al least four other "I first thought it was "If it had not been for the or so request for the wars in "He was just driving you'd expect in Atlanta or stimulus and·the budget pro- Iraq and Afghanistan. people were injured, includ- somebody playing," he said. · mg a child. · He said the gunman roared down the street shooting at your bi~er cities but in a lit- posal it might have been ... · Appropriated spending The afternoon of blood· into the parkinj! lot and people sitting on the it tle town 11 puts a lot of people noncontroversial," said for 2008 was $1.2 trillion; shed began · when slammed on h1s brakes. porches," she said. "A fami- in stress. Our nursing staff House GOP leader John Obama 's budget for next ly was just sitting on the broke down in tears bearing Boehner of Ohio. "The slim· year calls for $1 .3 trillion .in McLendon burned down the Then he saw the rifle. house in Kinston where he He said the gunman fired porch and they were shot." what was going on and real- ulus bill' riled an awful lot of appropriations. Smith and Beck were at the izing they wmn't ~ to people up. ... And then the lived with his mother, Lisa and the rifle appeared to To the embarrassment of McLendon, according to jam. then he "went back to Statehouse when state troop- be able to help them. ' · budget pro_posal co~es out." Obama - who promised Coffee County Coroner firing." Then he drove off. ers came to get them and took The towns of Geneva and Withm DemocratiC ranks, during last year's campaisn Robert Preachers. Officials McCullough, 11 father of · them to Geneva Count~. Samson are near the Florida there was relief, not jubila~ to force Congress to curb us ·located Lisa McLendon's two, said he tried to help the Smith said the governor s border in southeast Alabama. tion. pork-barrel ways - the bill body inside the house, but woman who was shot and office is sending resources Geneva's population is about The ·1,132-page spending contains 7,991 ellhnarks they had not been able to get · yelled for someone to call and state troopers are setting 4,400 and Samson, 2;000. bill has an extraordinary totalin~ . $5 .5 billion, ins1de the still-burning an ambulance. up a command post. In the center of Samson, reach, wrapping together accordmg to the .GOJ:' staff A white single-story authorities in sheriff's cars nine spending bills to fund of the House Appropriations ·house to determine a cause "I'm just in awe that of death or whether she was something like this could house where the five people and trucks with blue lights foreign aid and the annual Committee. Republicans a lOth victim of her son's take place. That someone were killed in Samson was flashin.K bloclted off part of . operating budgets of every got about 40 percent of the East M"ain Street, wl;lere some Cabinet department except earmarks. killing spree. could do such a thing. It's cordoned pff by police. He then headed about 12 just shocking!' McCullough Police had hung white of the shooting Occurred. for Defense, Homeland Among the many earmiles southeaSt "to Samson: told The Associated Press in · sheets to the entranceway to At the hardware store, Security and Veterans marks are $485,000 for a shield the scene where yellow tape was strung Affairs. in Geneva County, where he a telephone interview. boarding school for at-risk shot and killed five people Pohce pursued McLendon authorities said a black across the front of the store It also contains numerous native students in western - ·four adults and a child to Reliable Metal Products hearse that pulled away late where at least five bullet policy changes, includiqg Alaska and $1.2 million for · at a home. He killed one per- just north ofGen!!va, about a Tuesda~ was transporting holes punctured the glass s)luttmg down a program Helen Keller International . windows to the store, with allowing Mexican trucking so the nonprofit can provide son each in two other homes. dozen miles southeast of victims bodies. . The identities of all the Samson, where he fired an Samson Mayor Clay King its wheelbarro.ws and companies to operate eyeglasses to students with victims were unknown. but estimiled 30 rounds from a said he knew the gunman. Adirondack lawn chairs on beyond U .S.-Mexico border poor vision. There's also "What I'm focusing on is display. An orange-and· zones, easing rules on dozens of projects awarding Preachers said they includ- semiautomatic weapon, the ed other . members of the Alabama safety department people here in the town, black sign to the store read- Cuban-Americans traveling state and local governments shooter's family. said. One of the bullets hit making sure thex feel com- ing "Closed" lay on the to· the island to visit rela- money for police equipment "He slalted in his mo\her's Geneva Police Chief Frankie fortable." said King, who ground outside the store ti ves and allowing quick and to combat methamphetreversal of Bush admimstra- amine. house." Preachers said. "Then Lindsey. who was saved by added the town opened il atop the glass shards. ...... . 9 HOLZER . CLINIC ., . . ' PLASTIC SU'R GERY SPECIAL I j • Local Weather . Wednesday ... Cioudy with showers in the mom.. jng ...Then · partly sunny in . th«: afternoon . Highs in the ·· lower 50s. West winds . !!found 15 mph with gusts · ,up .to 25 mph . .Chance of . ,rain 90 percent. • Wednesday mght ... · Mostly clear. Much colder with lows. in the mid 20s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph . Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. North winds around 5 mph. Thursday night .. .Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. North winds around 5 mph. Friday and Friday ' Fl"om March 2 through April- .15~ ' *Must live jn Athens, ' . . 1.. ' •_,,. I ' night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s . . Lows around 30 . Saturday ...Mostly sunny . Highs in the mid 50s. · Saturday night and Slinday .. .Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the upper 50s. Sunday night and Monday .. .Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the lower 60s. Mondaf night ... Mostly cloudy wtth a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upjler 30s. Tuesday ...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA$DAQ)- 20 BBT (NVSE)- 16.74 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 8.53 Pepsico (NVSE) - 46.80 Premt.r (NASDAQ) - 5.15 Rockwell (NVSE).- 19.98 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) 3.43 Royal Duti:h Shell - 43.29 SMre Holding (NASDAQ) 37.03 . Will-Mart (NYSE) .:. 48.67 . . 23.09 . Wllndy'a (NVSE) 4.03 : j:olllna (NVSE) - 28.83 WllaBanco (NYSE) 16.13 · . DuPont (NYSE) - 17.92 . WorlhlnQton (NVf!E) - 8.0~ ;. IJS Bank (NYSE) - 11.40 Dally stock repor\a are the 4 ~ Gannett (NVSE) - 1.89 •• General Electric (NYSE) - 8.87 p.m. ET cloalng quotes of :; Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) , . transactlona for March 10, 2009, provided by Edward : t0.01 . Jones financial a·dvlaora Isaac ' .JP Morgan (NVSE) - 19.50 Milia In Qalllpolla II (740) 441· : , krogar (NYSE) - 21.44 9441 and Leeley Marrero In , Limited Brenda (NVSE) - 7.18 Point Pleaaant at (304) 674· :. : NorfOlk Southern (NYSE) ·0174. Member SIPC. (. Q8.21 • AEP (NYSE) - 24.71 Akzo .(NASDAQ) - 36.66 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 6.82 Big Lola (NYSE) - 18:58 , Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 17.49 ; BorgWarner (NYSE) - 15.88 . c Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ~ - 1.36 \ Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.83 ~ Charming Shopa (NASDAQ) .< .51 : City Holding (NASDAQ) - ,; i my nieces and nephews gifts on their birthdays and holidays. Should I tell my ~Annie: My 20-year- siblings how slighted I teet? . old son graduated· bigh - Lfldowa Sister · school two years ago. He Dear Lfldown: Your sibwas valedictorian. in the top lings are liOI obligated to be 4 perce!'l of his class, a gill- as generous as you. but they · ed plantst. and·was accepted should absolutely setid ·mt? one of the ~t univer- cards for all these occaSIIies m the country. He sions. They may. however. threw 1t all away. His first believe you would find . year at college. he failed his cards insufticient without a · classes and dropped out. gift inside . .'' is perfectly · leaving me $30.000 down . OK for you to say that yow: · the drain. l agreed he COilld daughter was . disappointed ~orne back home if be none of her aunts or uncles · enrolled in the junior col- sent a congratulatory note lege and got a job. ' or card, but beyond that. · The reason he failed leave it alone. ' school is because he played Dear Annie: I read the ·online video games all · letter froiD "Indiana." night lon11 and slept all day whose husband has sud. instead ot going to classes. denly developed a terrible He did the same at the temper and yells at her for . junior college. ruined his no reason. Please let her GPA. and now has no med- know he may be suffering ical insurance. no job. no from the side effecis of driver's license and no car. stalin drugs. - He lied to me for months I recently went off Li{'itor . about attending classes and because I suftered temble, - then lied about applying for irrational bouts of sudden a job. He screams and anger; which disappeared as. throws things. tries to kick soon as 1 went off !he drug. ;• and hit me. and swears and I also was having trouble · runs off in a ra~e when J try with my memory. especial.· to talk with h1m. He doe& ly witll regards to memoriznothing around the house, ing music . (I am a singer in won't clean up after him- a chorus.} · self, sleeps most of the day There is a lot of infor.and runs up huge water mation about side effects bills taking hour-long reported from people on .: &bowers. He still plays statins. Her husband's ·:video games. but no longer doctor may deny it. but · plays the piano. she ought to look into it. ·. I only want . him to be - J.M. happy and get a good eduDear J.M.: Before the ' cation. He WaS sick us a doctors jump down our . · child and spent a great deal throats, we want to empha. of time in the hospital. He size that statins ·can be life.. doesn't drink or take drugs. saving for those who need but there are many foods he them. However, ALL drugs cannot eat and he requires have sid~: effects and some . supplements to maintain a people suffer more than · healthy diet. He refuses to others. Statin side effects · ~ake them anymore. can include headaches and I can't live with him when nausea, and in more serious . he's like this. He is out of instances. extreme muscle control , and I have no idea pain and liver damage. · what to do. He has nowhere Some patients report memelse to go and no money to ory loss. personality · live on. - Total Lnss changes. • irritability and · · Dear Total: Your . son's sexual . dysfunction, · problems sound more seri- although a connection has ' ous than video game addic- not been proved. tion.' Some mental illness. Annie's Mailbox i.s writ. first manifests itself when · ten by Kathy Mitchell and • children are young adults. Marcy Sugar, longtime ediPlease get your son to a tors of the Ann Landers · doctor and explain what's column. Please e-mail your going. on. Ask for u com- queslions to anl!iesmail· · plete.medical checkup and a boxcomcast.net, or write psychiatric evaluation. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. · · Dear Annie: My daughter Box 118190, Chicago, IL recently graduated from 606ll. To find out mort : college. I have three sib- about Annie's Mailbox, lings, and not one of them and rtad featurts by other : sent her a graduation card or Crtators Syndicate writers · ·gift. When my niece gradu- and c:arloonists, visit the ated last year, I sent her a Creators Synditate Web senerous cash gift. I send all page at www.crtators.com. AND MAlleY &!GAR . Local Stocks Breast Enla ·Tummy b.iposucti• Eyelid 'l.!i ·L"'"''" .Laser Facial .... . Bv KA111v MrTcttw. ~" New State-of-the-Art ,. ........ Ambulatory Surg v BYTHEBEND • ~ Wednesday, Ma.rc:h u, 2009 I "'-\ I NELSONVILLE - The Wayne National Forest SQiar Energy Program will soon be expaaded thanks to funding from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Actof2009 . The Forest project i s ~ of several recently atliiOUl1Ced by the U.S. FORSt Service to receive funding for nabonal forest across the country. It's estimated four ~ wiU be created by the Wayne National Forest six-month project that gives business to Ohio's growing solar industry. Up to 200 additional solar panel:; will be installed on the roof top of the Forest headquarters building and Athens Ranger District offM;e located off Hwy 33 between Nelsonville and Athens iii southeastern Ohio. ' The Wayne began its SQiar Energy Progr,.un in 2008. by installing a 20panel solar system. Last year, the · Forest' added 30 more panels to bring the total to 50. The current system is generating 7 percent of the facilities energy needs. Once the new expansion is completed later this summer. up to 50 percent of the Wayne National . Forest headquaners building will be powered by the sun, an increase of over 40-pen:ent and further reducing our carbon footprint . With the onset of the Wayne's solar energy pro- PageA3 .. · Pholo courtesy ol Wllyne NMioMI Forest Last year the Forest added 30 additional panels to bring the total to 50 panels on the roof top of the Wayne National Forest Headquarters and Athens Ranger District Office. The current system is generating 7 percent of the facilities energy needs. gram, it has become part_of the state's solar revolutton by . being induded in the Oh10 SQJar Tour. where the l'orest launched the. 2008 event for southeastern Ohio . Regional forester Kent Connaughton. lhe top exec.ulive for the Eastern Region of the Forest Service says. ''I am extremely pleased to announce that we have received approval to implement seven of our initial project pro~ for a total of $7.426 milhon, and are ready for people to start working on them within seven days. We. expect !hese projects to provide an estimated 70 private-sector jobs in rural communities in and around six national foresls in the Midwest and New England." Nationally. nearly $63 million worth of U.S. Forest Service projects creating hundreds of private-sector jobs have now been funded. The remaining projects to be funded , valued at $1.052 billion. will be announced in the coming weeks . These projects will create approximately 23 .500 more jobs nationwide. Association. 5 p.m .. Conimon Grounds. Hiland Road. · . Monday, March 16 POMEROY Gold Wings and Ribs Festival committtee·. 7 p.m ., Chamber of Commerce. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186. Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Mock initiation. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Man:h I7 CHESTER :.__ Chester Council 323. Daughters of America. 7 p.m. at the hall ." Refreshments and auction following _ meeting. Members to take items for allction. Community Calendar Church events Friday, Mareh 13 LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing at the Faith Full Gospel C!lurch, State Route 124, Long Bottom, 7 p.m. "Portal" to sing. Clubs.and organizations Thursday, Man:h 12 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453. 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments . RACINE - Ohio River Producers, 7 p.m .. Southern Vo-Ag Room. Election of officers. Membership dues payable . POMEROY- Alpha Iota Mast.ers will meet at · the New Beginnings United Methodist Church, · PQmeroy, 11 :30 a.m. Saturday, March 14 · POMEROY - Delivered Chapter. Meigs County Christian Motorcycle UM Women participate in discovery meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - A .Program geared to helping panicipants seek and discover who they are as individuals and who they can be as the body of Christ. was featured at tht,: recent meeting of the Tuprrs Plains St . Paul Unite Methodist Women. Titled "Food and Faith: Where Would Jesus Sit". the program }Vas presented by Barb Roush. P.micipants received communion served from Pastor Jim Corbitt and Gene Goodwin. Sharon Louks presented the response moment highlighting the anicle "Revivin~ ' United Methodist. Women' by Wendy Hudson Jacoby. It was voted to send a donation to the United Methodist Children's home. in Worthington. to make Donna Campbell of Syracuse. N. Y. the prayercalendar · birthday card recipient for the month. and to send an undes ignated giving gift to mission . card honoring the birth of Brandon Elliott Johnson. Pastor Corbitt will contacl the Worthington Children 's . Home toinvite a speaker for . one of the UMW meetings . Joanna Weaver gave information on the SP,ring retreat to be held Apnl 18 at the Plains united Methodist Church. Refreshments were served by Judy Ke11nedy. Barb Roush, Betty Chevalier and Connie Rankin. President Joanna Weaver had pmyer. Others Birth announced MIDDLEPbRT - Lacey and Mark · Maue of Broadway Street, Middleport. announce the birth of a son, Feb . 24. at O' Blencss · Memorial Hospital, Athens . The infant has been named Billy Joel Maue. attending were Joanna Weaver, Kathy Corbill. Milry Rankin. Kas Seckman. Nita Wells, Barb Summerfield . and Sharon Louks. and Anita Fryar. a new member. along with and Pastor Corbin Goodwin. ·'Dining mith 1>i.abetes · .Jllpril 2. 9. 16, 2 3. 2009 • 6-8 pm. Courthouse Jllnne.x Old Dnfi.nnary 1luUdif19 . Who Should Anend: Anyont who is a diabetic or a cartgiver to a diabttic. Contact Andrew Brumfield at 992-6626 to register or for more information. Registration d~adlin~ April 1st. ~;,tet9e (J;t ~(J;.(J;it 7)efite4tt(J;~t­ t3(J;mmeHttfJ;it4tttJ-e E4-ttt(J;• Coming March 20,2009 . ' . Don't miss out on your chance to .be a part of this keepsake ·edition.· Call your advertising representatives today! Advertising deadline is·March 16, 2009 Call Brenda or Dave (740) 992-2155 �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentiriel :!he Daily Sentinel Page~ Wednes fay, Maieb u, :aoog ANNIE'S MAILBOX :Problems more than simple addiction Congress sends $410B spending bill to Obama BY AIDEWTAYLOR tion rult;S opposed by enviASSOCIATED -ss WMEA ronmentalisls: . Described by lawlll.llkers WASHINGTON as a SUO. billion measure Con~ on Tuesday sent - but officially tallied by President &rack Obama a the Congressional' Budget Oote-bipartisan bill to fund Office at S408 billion · the domestic: Cabinet agen- because of technicalities cies ·that evolved instead involving heating subsidies into a symbol of lawmalc- for the poor - the bill was ers'. free-spe~ ways and written mostly over the penchant for -home pet course of last year, with from · key projects. · support The Senate ~ved 1M Republicans such as measure by VOice after it McConnell and Lamar cleared a l.ey procedural Alexander of Tennessee, the hurdle by a 62-35 vote. Senate's No.3 Republican. .Sixty votes were required to They sit on the Senate mut down debate. Appropriations Committee. Obama is expected to sign McConnell is the successful the measure Wednesday to sponsororc:O-sponsorof$76 avoid a partial shutdown .o f million worth of "e~" the government. But the not requested by Bush when · White House has kept the he president, ac:cooling .to bill at arm's length, calling Taxpayers . for ComD'llln it last year's business. Sense, a bbdaet watchdog Obama IS also set to group,Alexaoder obtained a announce steps aimed at Jilore modtst 36 ealnwks · .;urhing lawmakers' s<r toaaling S32 million. called earmarks. . Alex:ander su~ lbe . The $410 billion bill is . measure in · ilie' end; With a toy truck and a scooter seen in the foreground, law enforcement officials from across the state inve~te one ~ chock-full of those pet pro- McCOnnell did not •.calllilg the crime scenes of a shooting rampage in Samson, Ala. on Tuesday afternoon. A gunman went on a shooting spree 1n jects and si~nificant it a "missed O~ty~ to two neighboring south Alabama towns Tuesday, killing at least nine people before he shot himself at a metals plant, mcreases in food wd for the display fiscal discipline. . poor. energy . research and In the e11d, eight authorities said. · other programs. It was sup- Republicans- voted with all posed to have been com- but three Democrats who pleted last fall. but were present, to advance the Democrats opted against bill. crisis center at the First election-year battles with · At issue is the · approxihe went to Samson and he his bullet proof vest. · Bv JESSICA GRESKO McLendon then went Baptist Church with coun- Republicans and former mately one-third of the budkilled his granny and grandAND DESIREE HUNTER daddy and aunt and uncle. He inside the plant and shot him- selors available. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER President George W. Bush. get passed each year by self. according to the safely King said he's the "most cleaned his family out." The measure was a top Congress for the operating . shocked person in the priority for Democratic budgets of Cabinet depart' SAMSON,Aia. -A gun"We don't know what trig- department's statement. Reliable Metal Products world" about the shooting. man killed at least nine peo- gered it." Preachers added. leaders. who praised it for ments and other agenci~s.. pie on a terrifying rampage Mclendon also shot at a · makes ·grills and vents for . "I've lived here 44 years numerous increases denied The rest of the budget is across two Alabama coun- state trooper's car. striking heating 1md AC systems. and never, never dreamed of by Bush. It once enjoyed comprised of benefits proties Tuesda~, burning down the· vehicle seven times and mainly for hotels. A person this happening," he said. support from Republicans grams such as Social John Rainey, an adminis- such as Senate MinoritY. Securit:t, Medicare and his mothers home. killing wounding the trooper with who answered the phone at the plant said no one could trator at Wiregrass Medical Leader Mitch McCoMell of Medica1d - as well -as members of his own family broken glass. Center, in Geneva, said a Kentuc~y. · on their porch and shooting He then killed someone at talk about the shooting. · . interest payments on . the apparenl. strangers as he a Samson supply store, and · State Rep . Warren Beck. a child was brought in with But the bill ran into an swelling $11 trillion natidndrove by. authorities said. another person at a service Republican whose district injuries !hell flown to anoth- unexpected political hail- al debt . includes Geneva. said the er hospital. _The staff had storm in Congress ·after He then fatally shot himself. . station. ~dding in spendi1tg bills gunman. had worked at geared up to try to help other Obama's spending-heavy passed last year for defense, Police were investigating Samson contractor Greg . survivors, but their hopes economic stimulus bill and honleland security and ,the shootings in at least four McCullough said he was Reliable Metal. "My secretary heard gun- were dashed when reports of his 2010 budget plan fore- Veterans Administration different locations in three pumping gas at the station neighboring communities. when McLendon opened fire everywhere ," he said. the death& came in. casting a $1.8 trilhon deficit as well as $288:7 billion ·in "We set up for the worst for the current budget year. appropriated money in the all of which were believed fire. killing a woman com- · "This is one of the mo~t to be the work of a single ing out of the service station tragic events ever in Geneva there for a couple of hours And Republicans seized on stimulus bill - total approand unfortunately . we were Obama's willin$ness to sign priations so far for 2009 have · gunman named Michael and wounding McCullough County." McLendon. Investigators in the shoulder and arm with · State Sen. Harri Anne getting the same bad reports a bill packed w1th earmarks reached $1.4 trillion. And declined to comment on a bullet fragments' that struck Smith, R-Siocomb, said as · everyone else - most after he assailed them as a that's · before the Pentagon some of those killed in people were untreatable," candidate.. motive for the shootings, in his truck and the pump. submits another $75 billion . Samson were sitting outside. said Rainey "It's something which al least four other "I first thought it was "If it had not been for the or so request for the wars in "He was just driving you'd expect in Atlanta or stimulus and·the budget pro- Iraq and Afghanistan. people were injured, includ- somebody playing," he said. · mg a child. · He said the gunman roared down the street shooting at your bi~er cities but in a lit- posal it might have been ... · Appropriated spending The afternoon of blood· into the parkinj! lot and people sitting on the it tle town 11 puts a lot of people noncontroversial," said for 2008 was $1.2 trillion; shed began · when slammed on h1s brakes. porches," she said. "A fami- in stress. Our nursing staff House GOP leader John Obama 's budget for next ly was just sitting on the broke down in tears bearing Boehner of Ohio. "The slim· year calls for $1 .3 trillion .in McLendon burned down the Then he saw the rifle. house in Kinston where he He said the gunman fired porch and they were shot." what was going on and real- ulus bill' riled an awful lot of appropriations. Smith and Beck were at the izing they wmn't ~ to people up. ... And then the lived with his mother, Lisa and the rifle appeared to To the embarrassment of McLendon, according to jam. then he "went back to Statehouse when state troop- be able to help them. ' · budget pro_posal co~es out." Obama - who promised Coffee County Coroner firing." Then he drove off. ers came to get them and took The towns of Geneva and Withm DemocratiC ranks, during last year's campaisn Robert Preachers. Officials McCullough, 11 father of · them to Geneva Count~. Samson are near the Florida there was relief, not jubila~ to force Congress to curb us ·located Lisa McLendon's two, said he tried to help the Smith said the governor s border in southeast Alabama. tion. pork-barrel ways - the bill body inside the house, but woman who was shot and office is sending resources Geneva's population is about The ·1,132-page spending contains 7,991 ellhnarks they had not been able to get · yelled for someone to call and state troopers are setting 4,400 and Samson, 2;000. bill has an extraordinary totalin~ . $5 .5 billion, ins1de the still-burning an ambulance. up a command post. In the center of Samson, reach, wrapping together accordmg to the .GOJ:' staff A white single-story authorities in sheriff's cars nine spending bills to fund of the House Appropriations ·house to determine a cause "I'm just in awe that of death or whether she was something like this could house where the five people and trucks with blue lights foreign aid and the annual Committee. Republicans a lOth victim of her son's take place. That someone were killed in Samson was flashin.K bloclted off part of . operating budgets of every got about 40 percent of the East M"ain Street, wl;lere some Cabinet department except earmarks. killing spree. could do such a thing. It's cordoned pff by police. He then headed about 12 just shocking!' McCullough Police had hung white of the shooting Occurred. for Defense, Homeland Among the many earmiles southeaSt "to Samson: told The Associated Press in · sheets to the entranceway to At the hardware store, Security and Veterans marks are $485,000 for a shield the scene where yellow tape was strung Affairs. in Geneva County, where he a telephone interview. boarding school for at-risk shot and killed five people Pohce pursued McLendon authorities said a black across the front of the store It also contains numerous native students in western - ·four adults and a child to Reliable Metal Products hearse that pulled away late where at least five bullet policy changes, includiqg Alaska and $1.2 million for · at a home. He killed one per- just north ofGen!!va, about a Tuesda~ was transporting holes punctured the glass s)luttmg down a program Helen Keller International . windows to the store, with allowing Mexican trucking so the nonprofit can provide son each in two other homes. dozen miles southeast of victims bodies. . The identities of all the Samson, where he fired an Samson Mayor Clay King its wheelbarro.ws and companies to operate eyeglasses to students with victims were unknown. but estimiled 30 rounds from a said he knew the gunman. Adirondack lawn chairs on beyond U .S.-Mexico border poor vision. There's also "What I'm focusing on is display. An orange-and· zones, easing rules on dozens of projects awarding Preachers said they includ- semiautomatic weapon, the ed other . members of the Alabama safety department people here in the town, black sign to the store read- Cuban-Americans traveling state and local governments shooter's family. said. One of the bullets hit making sure thex feel com- ing "Closed" lay on the to· the island to visit rela- money for police equipment "He slalted in his mo\her's Geneva Police Chief Frankie fortable." said King, who ground outside the store ti ves and allowing quick and to combat methamphetreversal of Bush admimstra- amine. house." Preachers said. "Then Lindsey. who was saved by added the town opened il atop the glass shards. ...... . 9 HOLZER . CLINIC ., . . ' PLASTIC SU'R GERY SPECIAL I j • Local Weather . Wednesday ... Cioudy with showers in the mom.. jng ...Then · partly sunny in . th«: afternoon . Highs in the ·· lower 50s. West winds . !!found 15 mph with gusts · ,up .to 25 mph . .Chance of . ,rain 90 percent. • Wednesday mght ... · Mostly clear. Much colder with lows. in the mid 20s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph . Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. North winds around 5 mph. Thursday night .. .Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. North winds around 5 mph. Friday and Friday ' Fl"om March 2 through April- .15~ ' *Must live jn Athens, ' . . 1.. ' •_,,. I ' night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s . . Lows around 30 . Saturday ...Mostly sunny . Highs in the mid 50s. · Saturday night and Slinday .. .Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the upper 50s. Sunday night and Monday .. .Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the lower 60s. Mondaf night ... Mostly cloudy wtth a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upjler 30s. Tuesday ...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA$DAQ)- 20 BBT (NVSE)- 16.74 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 8.53 Pepsico (NVSE) - 46.80 Premt.r (NASDAQ) - 5.15 Rockwell (NVSE).- 19.98 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) 3.43 Royal Duti:h Shell - 43.29 SMre Holding (NASDAQ) 37.03 . Will-Mart (NYSE) .:. 48.67 . . 23.09 . Wllndy'a (NVSE) 4.03 : j:olllna (NVSE) - 28.83 WllaBanco (NYSE) 16.13 · . DuPont (NYSE) - 17.92 . WorlhlnQton (NVf!E) - 8.0~ ;. IJS Bank (NYSE) - 11.40 Dally stock repor\a are the 4 ~ Gannett (NVSE) - 1.89 •• General Electric (NYSE) - 8.87 p.m. ET cloalng quotes of :; Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) , . transactlona for March 10, 2009, provided by Edward : t0.01 . Jones financial a·dvlaora Isaac ' .JP Morgan (NVSE) - 19.50 Milia In Qalllpolla II (740) 441· : , krogar (NYSE) - 21.44 9441 and Leeley Marrero In , Limited Brenda (NVSE) - 7.18 Point Pleaaant at (304) 674· :. : NorfOlk Southern (NYSE) ·0174. Member SIPC. (. Q8.21 • AEP (NYSE) - 24.71 Akzo .(NASDAQ) - 36.66 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 6.82 Big Lola (NYSE) - 18:58 , Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 17.49 ; BorgWarner (NYSE) - 15.88 . c Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ~ - 1.36 \ Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.83 ~ Charming Shopa (NASDAQ) .< .51 : City Holding (NASDAQ) - ,; i my nieces and nephews gifts on their birthdays and holidays. Should I tell my ~Annie: My 20-year- siblings how slighted I teet? . old son graduated· bigh - Lfldowa Sister · school two years ago. He Dear Lfldown: Your sibwas valedictorian. in the top lings are liOI obligated to be 4 perce!'l of his class, a gill- as generous as you. but they · ed plantst. and·was accepted should absolutely setid ·mt? one of the ~t univer- cards for all these occaSIIies m the country. He sions. They may. however. threw 1t all away. His first believe you would find . year at college. he failed his cards insufticient without a · classes and dropped out. gift inside . .'' is perfectly · leaving me $30.000 down . OK for you to say that yow: · the drain. l agreed he COilld daughter was . disappointed ~orne back home if be none of her aunts or uncles · enrolled in the junior col- sent a congratulatory note lege and got a job. ' or card, but beyond that. · The reason he failed leave it alone. ' school is because he played Dear Annie: I read the ·online video games all · letter froiD "Indiana." night lon11 and slept all day whose husband has sud. instead ot going to classes. denly developed a terrible He did the same at the temper and yells at her for . junior college. ruined his no reason. Please let her GPA. and now has no med- know he may be suffering ical insurance. no job. no from the side effecis of driver's license and no car. stalin drugs. - He lied to me for months I recently went off Li{'itor . about attending classes and because I suftered temble, - then lied about applying for irrational bouts of sudden a job. He screams and anger; which disappeared as. throws things. tries to kick soon as 1 went off !he drug. ;• and hit me. and swears and I also was having trouble · runs off in a ra~e when J try with my memory. especial.· to talk with h1m. He doe& ly witll regards to memoriznothing around the house, ing music . (I am a singer in won't clean up after him- a chorus.} · self, sleeps most of the day There is a lot of infor.and runs up huge water mation about side effects bills taking hour-long reported from people on .: &bowers. He still plays statins. Her husband's ·:video games. but no longer doctor may deny it. but · plays the piano. she ought to look into it. ·. I only want . him to be - J.M. happy and get a good eduDear J.M.: Before the ' cation. He WaS sick us a doctors jump down our . · child and spent a great deal throats, we want to empha. of time in the hospital. He size that statins ·can be life.. doesn't drink or take drugs. saving for those who need but there are many foods he them. However, ALL drugs cannot eat and he requires have sid~: effects and some . supplements to maintain a people suffer more than · healthy diet. He refuses to others. Statin side effects · ~ake them anymore. can include headaches and I can't live with him when nausea, and in more serious . he's like this. He is out of instances. extreme muscle control , and I have no idea pain and liver damage. · what to do. He has nowhere Some patients report memelse to go and no money to ory loss. personality · live on. - Total Lnss changes. • irritability and · · Dear Total: Your . son's sexual . dysfunction, · problems sound more seri- although a connection has ' ous than video game addic- not been proved. tion.' Some mental illness. Annie's Mailbox i.s writ. first manifests itself when · ten by Kathy Mitchell and • children are young adults. Marcy Sugar, longtime ediPlease get your son to a tors of the Ann Landers · doctor and explain what's column. Please e-mail your going. on. Ask for u com- queslions to anl!iesmail· · plete.medical checkup and a boxcomcast.net, or write psychiatric evaluation. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. · · Dear Annie: My daughter Box 118190, Chicago, IL recently graduated from 606ll. To find out mort : college. I have three sib- about Annie's Mailbox, lings, and not one of them and rtad featurts by other : sent her a graduation card or Crtators Syndicate writers · ·gift. When my niece gradu- and c:arloonists, visit the ated last year, I sent her a Creators Synditate Web senerous cash gift. I send all page at www.crtators.com. AND MAlleY &!GAR . Local Stocks Breast Enla ·Tummy b.iposucti• Eyelid 'l.!i ·L"'"''" .Laser Facial .... . Bv KA111v MrTcttw. ~" New State-of-the-Art ,. ........ Ambulatory Surg v BYTHEBEND • ~ Wednesday, Ma.rc:h u, 2009 I "'-\ I NELSONVILLE - The Wayne National Forest SQiar Energy Program will soon be expaaded thanks to funding from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Actof2009 . The Forest project i s ~ of several recently atliiOUl1Ced by the U.S. FORSt Service to receive funding for nabonal forest across the country. It's estimated four ~ wiU be created by the Wayne National Forest six-month project that gives business to Ohio's growing solar industry. Up to 200 additional solar panel:; will be installed on the roof top of the Forest headquarters building and Athens Ranger District offM;e located off Hwy 33 between Nelsonville and Athens iii southeastern Ohio. ' The Wayne began its SQiar Energy Progr,.un in 2008. by installing a 20panel solar system. Last year, the · Forest' added 30 more panels to bring the total to 50. The current system is generating 7 percent of the facilities energy needs. Once the new expansion is completed later this summer. up to 50 percent of the Wayne National . Forest headquaners building will be powered by the sun, an increase of over 40-pen:ent and further reducing our carbon footprint . With the onset of the Wayne's solar energy pro- PageA3 .. · Pholo courtesy ol Wllyne NMioMI Forest Last year the Forest added 30 additional panels to bring the total to 50 panels on the roof top of the Wayne National Forest Headquarters and Athens Ranger District Office. The current system is generating 7 percent of the facilities energy needs. gram, it has become part_of the state's solar revolutton by . being induded in the Oh10 SQJar Tour. where the l'orest launched the. 2008 event for southeastern Ohio . Regional forester Kent Connaughton. lhe top exec.ulive for the Eastern Region of the Forest Service says. ''I am extremely pleased to announce that we have received approval to implement seven of our initial project pro~ for a total of $7.426 milhon, and are ready for people to start working on them within seven days. We. expect !hese projects to provide an estimated 70 private-sector jobs in rural communities in and around six national foresls in the Midwest and New England." Nationally. nearly $63 million worth of U.S. Forest Service projects creating hundreds of private-sector jobs have now been funded. The remaining projects to be funded , valued at $1.052 billion. will be announced in the coming weeks . These projects will create approximately 23 .500 more jobs nationwide. Association. 5 p.m .. Conimon Grounds. Hiland Road. · . Monday, March 16 POMEROY Gold Wings and Ribs Festival committtee·. 7 p.m ., Chamber of Commerce. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186. Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Mock initiation. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Man:h I7 CHESTER :.__ Chester Council 323. Daughters of America. 7 p.m. at the hall ." Refreshments and auction following _ meeting. Members to take items for allction. Community Calendar Church events Friday, Mareh 13 LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing at the Faith Full Gospel C!lurch, State Route 124, Long Bottom, 7 p.m. "Portal" to sing. Clubs.and organizations Thursday, Man:h 12 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453. 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments . RACINE - Ohio River Producers, 7 p.m .. Southern Vo-Ag Room. Election of officers. Membership dues payable . POMEROY- Alpha Iota Mast.ers will meet at · the New Beginnings United Methodist Church, · PQmeroy, 11 :30 a.m. Saturday, March 14 · POMEROY - Delivered Chapter. Meigs County Christian Motorcycle UM Women participate in discovery meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - A .Program geared to helping panicipants seek and discover who they are as individuals and who they can be as the body of Christ. was featured at tht,: recent meeting of the Tuprrs Plains St . Paul Unite Methodist Women. Titled "Food and Faith: Where Would Jesus Sit". the program }Vas presented by Barb Roush. P.micipants received communion served from Pastor Jim Corbitt and Gene Goodwin. Sharon Louks presented the response moment highlighting the anicle "Revivin~ ' United Methodist. Women' by Wendy Hudson Jacoby. It was voted to send a donation to the United Methodist Children's home. in Worthington. to make Donna Campbell of Syracuse. N. Y. the prayercalendar · birthday card recipient for the month. and to send an undes ignated giving gift to mission . card honoring the birth of Brandon Elliott Johnson. Pastor Corbitt will contacl the Worthington Children 's . Home toinvite a speaker for . one of the UMW meetings . Joanna Weaver gave information on the SP,ring retreat to be held Apnl 18 at the Plains united Methodist Church. Refreshments were served by Judy Ke11nedy. Barb Roush, Betty Chevalier and Connie Rankin. President Joanna Weaver had pmyer. Others Birth announced MIDDLEPbRT - Lacey and Mark · Maue of Broadway Street, Middleport. announce the birth of a son, Feb . 24. at O' Blencss · Memorial Hospital, Athens . The infant has been named Billy Joel Maue. attending were Joanna Weaver, Kathy Corbill. Milry Rankin. Kas Seckman. Nita Wells, Barb Summerfield . and Sharon Louks. and Anita Fryar. a new member. along with and Pastor Corbin Goodwin. ·'Dining mith 1>i.abetes · .Jllpril 2. 9. 16, 2 3. 2009 • 6-8 pm. Courthouse Jllnne.x Old Dnfi.nnary 1luUdif19 . Who Should Anend: Anyont who is a diabetic or a cartgiver to a diabttic. Contact Andrew Brumfield at 992-6626 to register or for more information. Registration d~adlin~ April 1st. ~;,tet9e (J;t ~(J;.(J;it 7)efite4tt(J;~t­ t3(J;mmeHttfJ;it4tttJ-e E4-ttt(J;• Coming March 20,2009 . ' . Don't miss out on your chance to .be a part of this keepsake ·edition.· Call your advertising representatives today! Advertising deadline is·March 16, 2009 Call Brenda or Dave (740) 992-2155 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stnlet • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 -.rnydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrtss shall makt no liJw rtsptcting an establishment of rtligion, or prohibiting tht free exercise thtrtof; or iJbridging the freedom of speech, or of tht prtss; or the right of the people peac.eably to assemble, iJnd to petition the Gol'tmmmt for a rtdnss ofgrievances. - The Arst Amendment to the U.S. ConstHutlon Plig~t Wednesday, March-tt, 2009 of the.right could have an end in $ight you ' ll get a sense of some Politics these last few legitimate options for the weeks have been a game of right. distr.!Ciion. President Barack A good deal of Obama gives a State of the Limbaugh's appeal is based Union-like speech. and we on his ability to take princisubsequently fixate on the Kathryn ples and apply them. quickftrst lady daring to bare her Lopez ly and colorfully. to what's well-toned arms in February. happening right now A young . rising-star often breaking news as his Republican gives a response show hits the airwaves to Obama's address. and we daily. Reagan could do this focus on the way his suit bi,l- '!;mpmg• lately) . claims he as well .' and it's why we still lows off his shoulders. wants get on the solution · · h'm I . Conservatives .and train. too. But Rush isn't miSS Romney managed someRepublicans meet in a running for office and thing similar with his Wa~IW!gton summit. and we Steele has gotten off to a discuss former presidential bad start. Meanwhile. way rem:irks. "'fusident Obama was awfully vague about speechwriter and presidential . .d h r r h candidate Pat . Buchanan ·s .outst e t e I me IS t. some some of his plans . but l conservatives qu1etly toil thoughts on the weight (and away. crafting solutions to 'think I heard him say that government is responsible he wasn 'ttalking gmvitao;) of actual problems. Rush Limbaugh. Sure . . every now and for educating a child from During economic chaos again. someone like House birth - from birth - to its and war - the latter of Minority Whip Eric Cantor first job ... And there were which seems to be a sec- spooks the left enou~h to hints as well of universal ondary concern , judging by make a front-page protile in health care and a universal Obama's speeclt to the New York Times . But service corps. It all sounds Congress - thi' furor over generally s['ieaking. Paul very appealing, until you t1uff isn 't particularly help- Ryan or Mitt Romney holds realize that these "plans ful. Instead of embroiling forth without much notice mean universal governourselves in shrill. personal from the chattering classes. ment. That model has never attacks and grinding minutiAlong with Limbaugh. worked anywhere in · the ae . let's try moving· on to Romney. the foryner gover- world." In other words. vague ' fight the real policy battles. nor and candidate for the presidential platitudes about "'hope" and the ones in front of liS as Republil'an well as the conflicts to nomination. spoke at a '"change... couP. led with come. Conservative Political nebulous talk of bipartisanLost in the mix of idiocy Action Committee confer- ship. can only go so far. In and gos~ip have been 'pmcti- ence held in the capital at his speech . in which he covcal solutions to the plight of the end of Febntary. For all ered not only the war and the right. Limbaugh tends to · Romney's disadvantages the economy. but also explore a few each day on - some real. some grossly judges and education · and his radio show, as he has for unfair (his religion, for one) much else. Romney delivdecades now. Republican - he may just be what ered specifics .:... not partiNational Committee chair America will be looking for san bickering. not qu1sling Michael Steele (who has in four years. At the very compromise. not frightened done his share of senseless · least. if you read his speech rhetoric. but an introduction a READER ''S • PageA4 VIEW • • ·Pnonties • Appear to be lost in Meigs. ' . Drar Editor: Why is it that only in Meigs County is speeding more of an issue than drugs and. burglary? It seems to me that the sheriff's department and village police are more interested toward making a "quick buck" from ·speeding ticket or seat belts fines. rather than the real serious issues, illegal prescription Pills, and as a result people stealing from hard-working people. I feel the reason is that the people stealing and abusing the drugs are worthless and they don't care if they go to jail. while the people speeding will pay the ticket. Jail means no money for the county, a ticket equals money. . Criminals are taking over this county while the poliCe and courts just sit back and· wait with there radar guns so they can fill their treasury. Remember a few years ago when there was just enough money to fubd only the one sheriff and no deputies? Can anyone truly tell the differ· ence from then and now, with II deputies? I can't. The same or less work is being done for the safety of the public. So why are we funding for so many? To keep McDonald's busy. I guess. Zach WilliiiiDS Pomeroy to the straight-up nitty-gritty. Most importantly the past. and perhaps future, presidential candidate set up a viable means of opposition to the liberal wave: "We must be the alternative course. We can't be that if all we say is no: Our plans must be clear, compelling, · and first to. the table. Our plans must have at least one common thread - they must make America stronger. Better education strengthens our kids; better health care strengthens our citizens; and bringing our · budget into balance strengthens our economy and preserves our future. Today. as much as ever, conservative principles are absolutely essential to keeping America strong and prosperous and free." . One speech isn't going to make anyone president _;, nor should it. But if Romney. who has a record of leadership in the financia]. political and even sports worlds, can show that he has a point-by-point alternative vision during these coming years; and encoumge others to share it, he may have a second go at the White House . And that would really give them something to talk about . · (Kathryn Lopez is the edi.wr of National Review Online. www.nationalreview.com. She Clm be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com). UP UNTIL IHE DRU6 CARTR SHOOTOUT, SPRING BR~AK IN MEXICO WAS A BLAST, Correction Polley · <usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be acourate. If you know of an error Flomeroy, Ohio. Sec.on~las's postage } · in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 4 Our main number Ia Poatmuter: Send ·address correc- (740) 992-2156. tions 10 The Dally Sentinel. P.O. 8()1( 729, PomeroY. Ohio 457159. Department extenalons are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 ,Reportar: Brtan Reed, Ext 14 : Re~r: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising Outakle Sllea: DaV9 Harris. Ext 15 Outalde Sllea: Brenda Davis. Ext16 Cllu./Cin:.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·moll: mdsnewsOmyda1lysentinel .com Web: www.myctailysentinel.c~m Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 52-· . . . :. . . 4 we.ka ............ . .'11.30 '128.85 Dolly ................. ..50" Senior Citizen ratea 26 w"k• .............'58.61 52 w..ka •.•. ·••.••••• '118.80 Subscrbers should remll In adVanca <hct to The DaJt; - · No sub· scription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subacrlpllon lnelde Metge County 12 Weeks .. . . . . .. .... .'35.26 ... .. ....... .'70.70 26~s 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . '140.11 . Outelde Melga County 12 Weeks ..... . .. .. .. .'56.55 26 Weeks . ....... .. . '113.60 52 Weeks .. ....... . . .'227.21 Bridge from Page At Middleport. The Middleport American Legion Feeney·Bennett Post 128 will be ·Conductinj! a 21-gun salute · and the River Blend barbershop quartet will ~ singing the Nabonal Anthem. Meigs · ·County Commissioner Mick J)avenport will be the master of ceremonies. . Also in attendance will be ODOT's Director of Transpqtation. Jofene M. ,Molitoris and West Virginia Secretary of Transportation, Paul Mattox, Jr. who will introduce their respective governors for remarks. The new bridge signs, which are around 10 feet .long by five feet wide wiU already be on the bridge and Stuck ·in Folsom Penthouse Jim Mullen · Lawyer) and suddenly you're the villain. Who hasn't (allegedly) made a few mistakes in life? Besides. I'm 70-something years old. People my age do all kinds of crazy stuff. You · ever seen liS .drive? C'mon. you can't expect me· to · remember every single deal l made. And ever since that accident in my Egyptiar mtlrble fire· place that burned all my financiul records and their digital backups. it's been harder to recall details . Not that rny diet is helplllg my memory. Charles. my chef, is driving me crazy., I mean it's OK lo have lobster salad with wild mushrooms for lunch. but twice in a month? I can't li vc like that. His dinners haven't been up t? c;ordon Bleu standards, ellher. He seems so distracted. But really. is it my fault his family .can't afford health insurance? If l have to eat one more seven-course meal in the formal dining room. he'll be out of his toque before dessert, begging for . a Me Burger gig before · week's end. l watch a lot . more TV now that I'm stuck indoors. By the way, while you might think Watching ,CNBC on a hi-def. 60-inch jJlasma TV with theaterlevel surround would be cool - cpmmon folk say coul. right? Or is it still neat -u'? - a few. weeks worth of it is so dull. Though I admit. I've learned whm I did wrong in my last sche.... (Dear "'investor· Readers friendly financial plan" His Lawyer). Maybe being c.ooped up here is getting to me after all. I don't think I can make it in this place. Each day it's the same old Old Masters, same old Louis XIV fumi~ ture, ·same old masseuse, the same old 17,000square-foot paradise. I'm wearing a path in the Persian carpets. I spent all day yesterday uploading a cute video of my kitty to YouTube, and had Polph email the link to all my former clients. Come on, who doesn't love kittens? If that doesn't make them feel better. they 're just cold-hearted monsters. Why can't the judse put · me on house arrest m my Florida mansion during the winter, instead of here? At least in Florida. I can work on my tan by the pool. This is intolerable. (Jim Mullen .is the author of "/r Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple . Life" and "Baby's First Tattoo." You can reach him (/ t jim_niullen@myway.com). ' . POMEROY - Mei$.s County Recorder Kay H11l reported the following real estate transfers: Banlc and Farmers Savings Co. to Village of Middleport, deed, Village of Middleport. Theodore P. Sauber, Carol J. Sauber, Carol J. Sauber Trust, Theodore P. Sauber Trust, to Kelly P. Sauber, deed, Bedford.. William · L. Klein to Thomas Arth11r Klein, Beckey Lee Klein, deed, Village of Pomeroy. James A. Miller to Nationstar Mortgage LLC, sheriff's deed, Village of recognized during the dedication. A large commemorative sign wiD be unveiled and given to Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post. Smaller commemorative signs are also being made and donated by West Virginia to the families of the three Middle(IO~· veterans being honored. Deitrus L. Facemyer, Jr.. The official transfer of the bridge from Ohio to West Cynthia Facemyer, William Faeemyer, Cheryl Vugmia will happen wben . L. Facemyer, to Farmers Bank the project is deemed closed whit:h will be .after SOII\e and Savings Co., m11tual landscaping and demolition guarantee agreement. of the old bridge is complete. OOOT is in charge of the ceremony and plans were announced by ODOT District 10 Spokespersons Karen Bv STEPHEN MAJORS Pawloski and David Rose. : ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The Daily Sentinel • Page As I and b-ansfers . . E. Ne1gler, deceased, affidavit to extin. guish life estate . Patricia Jean Mees, Patricia Jean Mees Trust, memorandum of trust. Patricia Jean Mees to Patricia Jean Mees Trust, Patricia Jean Mees, deed, Orange. Tarnra S. Baxter, John S. Baxter, Jr., Tamara S. Lyons, to Beneficial Ohio, Inc., sheriff's deed, Sutton. Carol S. Allen, Bonnie L. Dailey, Judith A. Lanter, Terry L. Walker, Georgia Walker, James L. Allen, to Robert E. Lanter, Judith A. Lanier, deed, Salisbury·. Brandon Browning . Stacey Browning. Stacey Ervin, to Stephen D. Browning. Carla Browning. deed, Olive. Anthony Adams to Home Siitah National Bank. sheriff's deed. Lebanon . Pamela S. Massie. William D. Kautz. Dale M. Katuz Trust, Dale Malcolm Kautz. deceased . Alice Kautz, deceased, memorandum of trust. William D. Kautz. Pamela S. Massie. to William D. Kautz, Pamela S. 'Massie, deed. Chester. Johnie L. Evans, Jr., to Brian Joseph Bell, deed, Sutton. John D. Eynon, deceased, affidavit to eJ~tinguish life estate. Brian .Bell to Brian K. Katona, Kelly L. Katona. deed, Sutton. Gregory P. Garretson. deceased, to Gregory P. Garretson II, certificate of transfer, Letart, Salem. Audrey Louise Slater to Lynn Melton. Lynn Peoples, deed. Salisbury. Donald Lee Hysell. Jr.. Donald Gay Hysell. Rutland Tire Sales and Service. affidavit of facts. Elizabeth Lyons. deceased. Lindsey L. Lyons Jr., deceased. to Lindsey L. Lyons Ill. Lamar Lyons. Lyndall Lyons Hasbargan. affidavit, Orange. Joe P. McKenzie, Rosezella Marie McKenzie, to William J . Westrick , Darlene M. Westrick. deed, Columbia. Delbert A. Smith. Ruth D. Smith. to Gatling Ohio, LLC. deed. Sutton. Harold E. Rose. Patricia J. Rose. to Harold P. Howell. Patricia L. Howell, deed, Letart. · Darin Hom. Faith Dye. to · Darin Hom, deed. Bedford. Cora May Marr to Justin L. Winter. deed. Sutton. Ohio concerned about number of provisional ballots Pleas from Page At ·indicted . for a December. continued until April 27. '2006 incident, and faces a CroY\ ordered a. pre-sen'-year in prison. . . tence investigation and conCrow accepted Woods' tinued bond. plea, ordered a pre-sentence Crow granted a motion for mvestigation, and continued judicial. release filed by ·bond in the case. Corbett Eugene Ratliff, 41, Kristen E. Haley, 22; Cheshire, who was senTuppers Plains, appeared tenced to a year in prison for befot'e Crow to plead guilty to permitting drug ·abuse and a charge of illegally convey- 18 months for manufacturing a drug of abuse onto the ing methamphetamine. grounds of a detention facili- Crow suspended the remainty. She was indicted for con- . der of Ratliff's sentences veying an illegal drug into the and placed him .on commucounty jail for Robert Amon. nity control for five years, a prisoner at the time, in May. As a term of his proba2007. Amon was sentenced to tion, Ratliff was placed . in prison terms for breaking and the SETPA Center in entering, theft and possessing Nelsonville for five months. criminal tools. Williams reP.resented the The charge is a third- state in Rathff's hearing. degree felony carrying a Assistant Prosecuting maximum . penalty of five Attorney Matthew Donohue years in prison. was present in ·WoOds' and Woods' sentencing was Nakao's cases. silent auction. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Spring Dinner, Dance and Auction featuring a Mardi Gras theine, 6 p.m., April4, Kountry Resort. CaD Michell Donovan at 9925005 for more information. Coffee, Commerce and Conversation, 8 a.m., Fridays, chamber office. Yesterday's luncheon was held at the Pomeroy Library and catered by the Meigs County.Senior Center. Merchants fro"' Page At LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - Reader Services HARTF:ORD, W.Va. - Revival services will be held at 7 p.m .,Apnll-5, at the Church ofChris.t in Christian Union, ~tth. Jan Hughes and Chris Neece as speakers and special smgmg each evening. · - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's Women's Health Fund, featuring teas, a silent auction, door prizes, style show featuring Vera Bradley. "Movin' and Groovitt' 2009," 7 pm .• May 2, Nelson Commons on Ohio ·University's South Green, . benefit for The Athens County .Child Advocacy Center and The Athens CASA/Guardian :Ad Litem Program. The show will feature The Royales, :Mudford Bllles Band, Elvis, Today is Wednesday, March II, the 70th day of 2009. There are 295 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On March II, 1942, as Japanese forces continued to advance in the Pacific during World War II. Gen. Douglas MacArthur left the Philippines for Australia. (MacArthur, who · subsequently vowed, "I shall return," kept that promise more than 2 l/2 years later.) . · On this <tate: In 1810. French Emperor Napoleon I was married hy proxy to Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria. In 1861, the Constitution of the Confederate States of America was adopted during a convention in Montgomery,Ala. In 1930, former President and Chief Justice William Howard Taft was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt sisned the Lend-Lease Bill, providing war supplies to countnes fighting the Axis. Thought for Today: "Death destroys a man; the idea of Death saves him." - E.M. Forster, English author (18791970). . . The Daily Sentinel Revival planned Chamber from Page At . The worst thing about being under house arrest isn't all of those weepy phone calls from clients who ·Jost their life savings that my butler whines about answering . It isn't the cranky mail frmi1 senior dtizens who've lost their retirement funds and have to work part-time at McBurger just to afford food thai my lawyer reuds to· me during my morning spas . It's. not even that I can 't leave my penthouse. The wurst thing IS this gaudy ankle bracelet. It really chafes no matter how much crei1m my personal assistant. Dolph. rubs on it. I'm · thinking of firing Dolph. l caught him surfing Craigslist the other day. Dolph lfllid he was just looking for an escort service. but I think he was really looking for ahuther joh. I can't believe the bnd · press I'm getting . You lose $50 billion one time (Dear Reader - My client admits no ·wrongdoing. - His -.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs TODAY IN HISTORY Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subje£·t to editing. must be signed. and include address arJd telephone number. No unsigned /eners. will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not iJe accepted for publication. : Wednesl;lay, Marc:b u, 2009 ' need for additional decora- tion to planting abd taking . tions for downtown care of the flowers last year. 'Pomeroy albn~ with how to . Jo Dunn, chairman for the ·enhance the v11lage for the MHS junior prom to be held ·holidays was discussed. on a sternwheeler leaving . Members were alerted to from the PQmeroy levee on :Jhe bad check passing May 2, asked Pomeroy mer:which took place in the vil- chants to consider staying ·lage last week and were open that night. She. said :advised. to be aware of many parents and friends wiU ·shoplifting which is occur- . be in town to watch the boat ring ·in local stores. jlO out and-c~me ba<:k in, and closing of at might present a good time The CertifiChecks, . Inc. which for shoppers to browse in the · handled the Meigs County stores. Several merchants Chamber of Commerce's thought it was a good idea. Edna Weber reported on Chamber Buck program was the sale of ornamental bulbs reported by Quickel. ChamberBucks have been noting that 17 of the new issued as prizes for various bridge with the 2006 date, activities as a way of keeping the time originally schedlocal money circulating in the · uled for completion, and 28 county rather than being of the ones with. the 2009 spent somewhere else. The date are still ava,ilable. The possibility of purChamber reported earlier th~t ·some ChamberBucks issued chasing either reusable or have not been redeemed ., disposal shoppers bags was ' ·Those holding the ceruficates discussed w1th Jane Harris should contact that office. · to check into availability. Again discussed · at 'the Some discussion was held on whether the Pomeroy ·meeting were summer festi·Merchants Association . vals. The Gold Wings and could issue gift certificates Ribs Festival will be held the to be redeemed in stores first weekend in June. which are members of the Rhythm on the River concerts will begin on June 26 Association.· and will be held every Friday Work by Bobbi Karr and · Susan Clark is continuing on until July 30 when the Big getting m!w banners for the Bend Blues Jazz begins. The possibility of ex.pand·period light posts around town. A colorful floral design ins the offerings on the .will be used on one set of the Fnday concert nights by banners, and some con.sider- including a farmers market .ation is being given to a sec- and business open hours ond set' featuring items relat- was discussed. · ing to businesses in town. . Quickel noted that on July John MusseJ announced 25 the Gospel oR the River ·that Alice Wamsley will sin!l will be held featuring ·serve as flower c)lairman "Has Song" and Christine for the downtown area Davis. II is sponsored annu~ again this · year .. She was ally by the Pomeroy First commended for her dedica- Southern Baptist Chlirch. COLUMBUS Officials, academics and votin¥-rights advocates will exarrune why ·Ohio's elections have a comparatively high rate of provisional ballots, which some critics bl~ for . disenfranchising voters and hurting voter ·<~tnfidence. Provisional ballots will be a focus Thursday and Friday at an elections conference organized by Secretary of State Jennifer Brunrter, who said she will use the information gathered to submit a report to the Legislature. Lawmakers have said they . want to make changes in areas of concern that came up last November. · "Having that 'many people who voted provisionally not only creates high voter anxiety, it also creates administrative problems," Brunner said. Provisional ballots are given to voters when election officials decide they don't have P.roper identification; aren t properly registered, or are in the wrong precinct. Official.s then go back. and tty to verify the voters' information to determine whether their ballots · should be counted. Ohio has consistent!{ had federal response to the a higher percentage o pro- reports of widespread votvisional ballots cast than ing problems during the · many other states. It 'also 2000 election. The 2004 ends up counting a higher election was the first time rate of these ballots - near- that all states were required Jy· 81 percent in the to offer provisional ballots at the polls if they could not November election. · Roughly 207,000 pro vi- determine that voters could sional ballots were cast in' legally cast ballots. November- about 3.6 perOhio had been using procent of all ballots. The per- visional baJiots.long before · centage increased froin 3.1 the 2004 federal mandate percent in the November for voters who had changed 2006 election. and from 2.8 their address between the percent in November 2004. date they registered and Two other Midwestern Election Day: Some other states, Michigan and · states 'don't allow voters to Illinois, had percentages use provisional ballots ·if under I percent in the 2004 they've moved recently. and 2006 ele.ctions. Ohio has since expanded "A lot of it is either poll the reasons for provtdin!J a worker error or lack of voter . provisional ballot, includmg education or complexity of when voters lack proper the rules. I think all of those · identification. · thirigs should be fixed," said Provisional ballots are a Peg Rosenfield, elections "mixed bag" because they specialist with the League provide an opportunity · to of Women Voters of Ohio. vote to people who may not Rosenfield said a large otherwise have been able to, number of provisional bal- but wide-ranging policies lots in a tight election can among states and· counties lead to challenges that are can create confusion, said highly technical, raising the Dan Tokaji, an elections law possibility of disenfran- ex. pert at Ohio State chisement. University. "lt's sort of a time bomb Counties may also differ sittin, out there waiting for in their standards for countyou,' . she: said. "It never ing the ballots, leading to blows up unless you have possible equal ~rotection close elections." complaints, TokaJt said. In the November election. Provisional ballots were a the counties with the state's largest urban areas Ftanklin, Cuyahoga and Hamilton - all had provisional ballots cast at a rate · that was about 1 percent higher than the statewide rate of 3.6 percent. Tokaji said the relatively high use of provisionals may signal deficiencies in Ohio's registration process. Nearly 50 percent of the 40.000 provisional ballots that weren't counted ' were rejected because the voter showed up as not being registered in Ohio. Marilyn Ja~obcik , president of the Oh10 Assoctahon of Election Officials. said , inadequate training for poll workers can contribuie to the overuse of provisional ballots. "We just keep layering more requirements for our poll workers," said Jacobcik. who is also deputy director of the Lorain County Board of Eleetions. "We do need to get back to some sort of simplification." But Jacobcik isn't sure that reducing the use of provisionals should be the goal. . "If we minimize the use of provisionals that means that there are some people who didn't get to vote,'' she said. • Meigs County Grange Banquet plans fmalized SALEM CENTER Final plans for the Meigs County Grange · Banquet were made when Meigs County Pomona Grange met recently at Star Grange Hall. . Master Ray Midkiff conducted the meeting with Deputy Master Patty Dyer inspecting the meeting. The fifth degree was given to two new members. The Meigs County Grange Banquet will be held at 7 p.m. on April 24 at Drew Webster Post American Legion, the for: mer Salisbury Elementary School. · State Master Gary Brumbaugh will be the featured speaker. Tickets are $11.50 each for adults and $10 for children and avail- meeting at the Racine able 'from Subordinate · Grange hall. Grange Masters Rosalie Members were reminded Story. Hemlock. Charles to bring their Campbell's Yost, Racine, and Patty Soup labels. old eyeglasses Dyer, Star, from Pomona and pop tabs to the May Grange Master Ray Midkiff meetmg. for collection. The or from Opal Dyer. items will be taken to the Family Activities state for redemption. Dyer Star Grange served Chairman · Opal announced the baking con- refreshments following the test will be held at the May . meeting. Follrod hosts Alfred UMW for recent meeting ALFRED - Mary Jo Barringer and Mary Jo Buckley presented a program for members of the Alfred United Methodist Women when they met recently at the home of Osie Follrod. · . The program leaders distributed pamphlets, "Simplicity: The Pearl of the Gospel," and "God's Healing Creation." They and members participated in reading the articles, whose main points were: Simple living is a spiritual discipline, a way to open oneself to God. God created the universe, put us in it, and gave us a specific thing to do. We are to care for God's good and wonderful creation. The leaders played u song to end the program. Thelma Henderson gave the blessing before - the meal, served by Follrod. shelter, health care, and and refresh their spirits. Barringer opened the meet- clean water for families Seven members and one ing by reading the Purpose forced to flee their homes guest attended. of the U.M.W. Secretary's by natural disaster. and treasurer's reports were Follrod gave each memgiven. There were I 90 ber copies of the song, friendship calls reported. "Hold Fast," and told of the · Brenda Stoneburner of sermon her son. Steve Frakes. Ky., was selected by · Follrod, gave recently at his Buckley for the ·prayer cal- church. endar birthday card. She is Thelma Henderson. with . an associate and in mission lielp from Osie Follrod, serviq:. Helen Wolf will gave the mission report from have next month's card. the Response magazine . Barringer reported on the ""Rest, Reflect, Rejuvenate." • lnll1Anl Me111g111g • kMP 'fOJf !:li.JCIG ~ 1111 • 10 o-ll'l.l~ aodr&tlfi'S' with Webm ilifl County . Council meeting United Methodist Wpmen in • \.l nlllotll Slat1 f-'1!)11· ftlt'llllll_wtAII1er ll !NlM! and read communications Texas creatively and cooperfrom the District and West atively planned a spiritual Ohio Conference. Members · retreat that inspired renewal Sign Up Ortlint1 www.LocltNit.tom decided to prepare 10 among members. school bags ·to be taken to Participants who took this cau & Str.oe! the Julie conference. day apart were helped to · Communication from the care for their physical wellChurch · World Service. being, improve their minds . thanking the group for · their contribution. was read. They provide food. COUPON 1 TOd a~· ----------- FREE HEARING TESTS , Smlltt Now you o.n own tht plctl.n o11hll unfot'gttta~ moment~ In 1M JMIIWIPII*- Pholol btoomt lim..... when t111rned or prlnt..:t on l mi.JQ or mouM pad. VIlli I ond click tho bluo buuon. I Will be given in Pomeroy by I I f' Be/tone HEARIN'G AID CENTER I I Dr. A. Jackson Bailee Office I 1 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 I FRIDAY, MARCH 13 •9:00am-noon I . Theleeta will be given by a Llcenaad Hearing Aid Specialist I Anyone who.haa troubla hHrlng or understanding con-aatlon le I lnvhed to hive a FREE hurtng teet to ate lithia problem can be I I helped! Bring thla coupon with you lor your FREE HEARIN(! TEST, Value , 1 I •UAW ·I,RMCO, AND. 1$125.00 ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I CALL TOLL FREE 800·634-5265 1· ~---------------~ I �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stnlet • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 -.rnydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrtss shall makt no liJw rtsptcting an establishment of rtligion, or prohibiting tht free exercise thtrtof; or iJbridging the freedom of speech, or of tht prtss; or the right of the people peac.eably to assemble, iJnd to petition the Gol'tmmmt for a rtdnss ofgrievances. - The Arst Amendment to the U.S. ConstHutlon Plig~t Wednesday, March-tt, 2009 of the.right could have an end in $ight you ' ll get a sense of some Politics these last few legitimate options for the weeks have been a game of right. distr.!Ciion. President Barack A good deal of Obama gives a State of the Limbaugh's appeal is based Union-like speech. and we on his ability to take princisubsequently fixate on the Kathryn ples and apply them. quickftrst lady daring to bare her Lopez ly and colorfully. to what's well-toned arms in February. happening right now A young . rising-star often breaking news as his Republican gives a response show hits the airwaves to Obama's address. and we daily. Reagan could do this focus on the way his suit bi,l- '!;mpmg• lately) . claims he as well .' and it's why we still lows off his shoulders. wants get on the solution · · h'm I . Conservatives .and train. too. But Rush isn't miSS Romney managed someRepublicans meet in a running for office and thing similar with his Wa~IW!gton summit. and we Steele has gotten off to a discuss former presidential bad start. Meanwhile. way rem:irks. "'fusident Obama was awfully vague about speechwriter and presidential . .d h r r h candidate Pat . Buchanan ·s .outst e t e I me IS t. some some of his plans . but l conservatives qu1etly toil thoughts on the weight (and away. crafting solutions to 'think I heard him say that government is responsible he wasn 'ttalking gmvitao;) of actual problems. Rush Limbaugh. Sure . . every now and for educating a child from During economic chaos again. someone like House birth - from birth - to its and war - the latter of Minority Whip Eric Cantor first job ... And there were which seems to be a sec- spooks the left enou~h to hints as well of universal ondary concern , judging by make a front-page protile in health care and a universal Obama's speeclt to the New York Times . But service corps. It all sounds Congress - thi' furor over generally s['ieaking. Paul very appealing, until you t1uff isn 't particularly help- Ryan or Mitt Romney holds realize that these "plans ful. Instead of embroiling forth without much notice mean universal governourselves in shrill. personal from the chattering classes. ment. That model has never attacks and grinding minutiAlong with Limbaugh. worked anywhere in · the ae . let's try moving· on to Romney. the foryner gover- world." In other words. vague ' fight the real policy battles. nor and candidate for the presidential platitudes about "'hope" and the ones in front of liS as Republil'an well as the conflicts to nomination. spoke at a '"change... couP. led with come. Conservative Political nebulous talk of bipartisanLost in the mix of idiocy Action Committee confer- ship. can only go so far. In and gos~ip have been 'pmcti- ence held in the capital at his speech . in which he covcal solutions to the plight of the end of Febntary. For all ered not only the war and the right. Limbaugh tends to · Romney's disadvantages the economy. but also explore a few each day on - some real. some grossly judges and education · and his radio show, as he has for unfair (his religion, for one) much else. Romney delivdecades now. Republican - he may just be what ered specifics .:... not partiNational Committee chair America will be looking for san bickering. not qu1sling Michael Steele (who has in four years. At the very compromise. not frightened done his share of senseless · least. if you read his speech rhetoric. but an introduction a READER ''S • PageA4 VIEW • • ·Pnonties • Appear to be lost in Meigs. ' . Drar Editor: Why is it that only in Meigs County is speeding more of an issue than drugs and. burglary? It seems to me that the sheriff's department and village police are more interested toward making a "quick buck" from ·speeding ticket or seat belts fines. rather than the real serious issues, illegal prescription Pills, and as a result people stealing from hard-working people. I feel the reason is that the people stealing and abusing the drugs are worthless and they don't care if they go to jail. while the people speeding will pay the ticket. Jail means no money for the county, a ticket equals money. . Criminals are taking over this county while the poliCe and courts just sit back and· wait with there radar guns so they can fill their treasury. Remember a few years ago when there was just enough money to fubd only the one sheriff and no deputies? Can anyone truly tell the differ· ence from then and now, with II deputies? I can't. The same or less work is being done for the safety of the public. So why are we funding for so many? To keep McDonald's busy. I guess. Zach WilliiiiDS Pomeroy to the straight-up nitty-gritty. Most importantly the past. and perhaps future, presidential candidate set up a viable means of opposition to the liberal wave: "We must be the alternative course. We can't be that if all we say is no: Our plans must be clear, compelling, · and first to. the table. Our plans must have at least one common thread - they must make America stronger. Better education strengthens our kids; better health care strengthens our citizens; and bringing our · budget into balance strengthens our economy and preserves our future. Today. as much as ever, conservative principles are absolutely essential to keeping America strong and prosperous and free." . One speech isn't going to make anyone president _;, nor should it. But if Romney. who has a record of leadership in the financia]. political and even sports worlds, can show that he has a point-by-point alternative vision during these coming years; and encoumge others to share it, he may have a second go at the White House . And that would really give them something to talk about . · (Kathryn Lopez is the edi.wr of National Review Online. www.nationalreview.com. She Clm be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com). UP UNTIL IHE DRU6 CARTR SHOOTOUT, SPRING BR~AK IN MEXICO WAS A BLAST, Correction Polley · <usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be acourate. If you know of an error Flomeroy, Ohio. Sec.on~las's postage } · in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 4 Our main number Ia Poatmuter: Send ·address correc- (740) 992-2156. tions 10 The Dally Sentinel. P.O. 8()1( 729, PomeroY. Ohio 457159. Department extenalons are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 ,Reportar: Brtan Reed, Ext 14 : Re~r: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising Outakle Sllea: DaV9 Harris. Ext 15 Outalde Sllea: Brenda Davis. Ext16 Cllu./Cin:.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·moll: mdsnewsOmyda1lysentinel .com Web: www.myctailysentinel.c~m Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 52-· . . . :. . . 4 we.ka ............ . .'11.30 '128.85 Dolly ................. ..50" Senior Citizen ratea 26 w"k• .............'58.61 52 w..ka •.•. ·••.••••• '118.80 Subscrbers should remll In adVanca <hct to The DaJt; - · No sub· scription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subacrlpllon lnelde Metge County 12 Weeks .. . . . . .. .... .'35.26 ... .. ....... .'70.70 26~s 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . '140.11 . Outelde Melga County 12 Weeks ..... . .. .. .. .'56.55 26 Weeks . ....... .. . '113.60 52 Weeks .. ....... . . .'227.21 Bridge from Page At Middleport. The Middleport American Legion Feeney·Bennett Post 128 will be ·Conductinj! a 21-gun salute · and the River Blend barbershop quartet will ~ singing the Nabonal Anthem. Meigs · ·County Commissioner Mick J)avenport will be the master of ceremonies. . Also in attendance will be ODOT's Director of Transpqtation. Jofene M. ,Molitoris and West Virginia Secretary of Transportation, Paul Mattox, Jr. who will introduce their respective governors for remarks. The new bridge signs, which are around 10 feet .long by five feet wide wiU already be on the bridge and Stuck ·in Folsom Penthouse Jim Mullen · Lawyer) and suddenly you're the villain. Who hasn't (allegedly) made a few mistakes in life? Besides. I'm 70-something years old. People my age do all kinds of crazy stuff. You · ever seen liS .drive? C'mon. you can't expect me· to · remember every single deal l made. And ever since that accident in my Egyptiar mtlrble fire· place that burned all my financiul records and their digital backups. it's been harder to recall details . Not that rny diet is helplllg my memory. Charles. my chef, is driving me crazy., I mean it's OK lo have lobster salad with wild mushrooms for lunch. but twice in a month? I can't li vc like that. His dinners haven't been up t? c;ordon Bleu standards, ellher. He seems so distracted. But really. is it my fault his family .can't afford health insurance? If l have to eat one more seven-course meal in the formal dining room. he'll be out of his toque before dessert, begging for . a Me Burger gig before · week's end. l watch a lot . more TV now that I'm stuck indoors. By the way, while you might think Watching ,CNBC on a hi-def. 60-inch jJlasma TV with theaterlevel surround would be cool - cpmmon folk say coul. right? Or is it still neat -u'? - a few. weeks worth of it is so dull. Though I admit. I've learned whm I did wrong in my last sche.... (Dear "'investor· Readers friendly financial plan" His Lawyer). Maybe being c.ooped up here is getting to me after all. I don't think I can make it in this place. Each day it's the same old Old Masters, same old Louis XIV fumi~ ture, ·same old masseuse, the same old 17,000square-foot paradise. I'm wearing a path in the Persian carpets. I spent all day yesterday uploading a cute video of my kitty to YouTube, and had Polph email the link to all my former clients. Come on, who doesn't love kittens? If that doesn't make them feel better. they 're just cold-hearted monsters. Why can't the judse put · me on house arrest m my Florida mansion during the winter, instead of here? At least in Florida. I can work on my tan by the pool. This is intolerable. (Jim Mullen .is the author of "/r Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple . Life" and "Baby's First Tattoo." You can reach him (/ t jim_niullen@myway.com). ' . POMEROY - Mei$.s County Recorder Kay H11l reported the following real estate transfers: Banlc and Farmers Savings Co. to Village of Middleport, deed, Village of Middleport. Theodore P. Sauber, Carol J. Sauber, Carol J. Sauber Trust, Theodore P. Sauber Trust, to Kelly P. Sauber, deed, Bedford.. William · L. Klein to Thomas Arth11r Klein, Beckey Lee Klein, deed, Village of Pomeroy. James A. Miller to Nationstar Mortgage LLC, sheriff's deed, Village of recognized during the dedication. A large commemorative sign wiD be unveiled and given to Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post. Smaller commemorative signs are also being made and donated by West Virginia to the families of the three Middle(IO~· veterans being honored. Deitrus L. Facemyer, Jr.. The official transfer of the bridge from Ohio to West Cynthia Facemyer, William Faeemyer, Cheryl Vugmia will happen wben . L. Facemyer, to Farmers Bank the project is deemed closed whit:h will be .after SOII\e and Savings Co., m11tual landscaping and demolition guarantee agreement. of the old bridge is complete. OOOT is in charge of the ceremony and plans were announced by ODOT District 10 Spokespersons Karen Bv STEPHEN MAJORS Pawloski and David Rose. : ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The Daily Sentinel • Page As I and b-ansfers . . E. Ne1gler, deceased, affidavit to extin. guish life estate . Patricia Jean Mees, Patricia Jean Mees Trust, memorandum of trust. Patricia Jean Mees to Patricia Jean Mees Trust, Patricia Jean Mees, deed, Orange. Tarnra S. Baxter, John S. Baxter, Jr., Tamara S. Lyons, to Beneficial Ohio, Inc., sheriff's deed, Sutton. Carol S. Allen, Bonnie L. Dailey, Judith A. Lanter, Terry L. Walker, Georgia Walker, James L. Allen, to Robert E. Lanter, Judith A. Lanier, deed, Salisbury·. Brandon Browning . Stacey Browning. Stacey Ervin, to Stephen D. Browning. Carla Browning. deed, Olive. Anthony Adams to Home Siitah National Bank. sheriff's deed. Lebanon . Pamela S. Massie. William D. Kautz. Dale M. Katuz Trust, Dale Malcolm Kautz. deceased . Alice Kautz, deceased, memorandum of trust. William D. Kautz. Pamela S. Massie. to William D. Kautz, Pamela S. 'Massie, deed. Chester. Johnie L. Evans, Jr., to Brian Joseph Bell, deed, Sutton. John D. Eynon, deceased, affidavit to eJ~tinguish life estate. Brian .Bell to Brian K. Katona, Kelly L. Katona. deed, Sutton. Gregory P. Garretson. deceased, to Gregory P. Garretson II, certificate of transfer, Letart, Salem. Audrey Louise Slater to Lynn Melton. Lynn Peoples, deed. Salisbury. Donald Lee Hysell. Jr.. Donald Gay Hysell. Rutland Tire Sales and Service. affidavit of facts. Elizabeth Lyons. deceased. Lindsey L. Lyons Jr., deceased. to Lindsey L. Lyons Ill. Lamar Lyons. Lyndall Lyons Hasbargan. affidavit, Orange. Joe P. McKenzie, Rosezella Marie McKenzie, to William J . Westrick , Darlene M. Westrick. deed, Columbia. Delbert A. Smith. Ruth D. Smith. to Gatling Ohio, LLC. deed. Sutton. Harold E. Rose. Patricia J. Rose. to Harold P. Howell. Patricia L. Howell, deed, Letart. · Darin Hom. Faith Dye. to · Darin Hom, deed. Bedford. Cora May Marr to Justin L. Winter. deed. Sutton. Ohio concerned about number of provisional ballots Pleas from Page At ·indicted . for a December. continued until April 27. '2006 incident, and faces a CroY\ ordered a. pre-sen'-year in prison. . . tence investigation and conCrow accepted Woods' tinued bond. plea, ordered a pre-sentence Crow granted a motion for mvestigation, and continued judicial. release filed by ·bond in the case. Corbett Eugene Ratliff, 41, Kristen E. Haley, 22; Cheshire, who was senTuppers Plains, appeared tenced to a year in prison for befot'e Crow to plead guilty to permitting drug ·abuse and a charge of illegally convey- 18 months for manufacturing a drug of abuse onto the ing methamphetamine. grounds of a detention facili- Crow suspended the remainty. She was indicted for con- . der of Ratliff's sentences veying an illegal drug into the and placed him .on commucounty jail for Robert Amon. nity control for five years, a prisoner at the time, in May. As a term of his proba2007. Amon was sentenced to tion, Ratliff was placed . in prison terms for breaking and the SETPA Center in entering, theft and possessing Nelsonville for five months. criminal tools. Williams reP.resented the The charge is a third- state in Rathff's hearing. degree felony carrying a Assistant Prosecuting maximum . penalty of five Attorney Matthew Donohue years in prison. was present in ·WoOds' and Woods' sentencing was Nakao's cases. silent auction. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Spring Dinner, Dance and Auction featuring a Mardi Gras theine, 6 p.m., April4, Kountry Resort. CaD Michell Donovan at 9925005 for more information. Coffee, Commerce and Conversation, 8 a.m., Fridays, chamber office. Yesterday's luncheon was held at the Pomeroy Library and catered by the Meigs County.Senior Center. Merchants fro"' Page At LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - Reader Services HARTF:ORD, W.Va. - Revival services will be held at 7 p.m .,Apnll-5, at the Church ofChris.t in Christian Union, ~tth. Jan Hughes and Chris Neece as speakers and special smgmg each evening. · - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's Women's Health Fund, featuring teas, a silent auction, door prizes, style show featuring Vera Bradley. "Movin' and Groovitt' 2009," 7 pm .• May 2, Nelson Commons on Ohio ·University's South Green, . benefit for The Athens County .Child Advocacy Center and The Athens CASA/Guardian :Ad Litem Program. The show will feature The Royales, :Mudford Bllles Band, Elvis, Today is Wednesday, March II, the 70th day of 2009. There are 295 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On March II, 1942, as Japanese forces continued to advance in the Pacific during World War II. Gen. Douglas MacArthur left the Philippines for Australia. (MacArthur, who · subsequently vowed, "I shall return," kept that promise more than 2 l/2 years later.) . · On this <tate: In 1810. French Emperor Napoleon I was married hy proxy to Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria. In 1861, the Constitution of the Confederate States of America was adopted during a convention in Montgomery,Ala. In 1930, former President and Chief Justice William Howard Taft was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt sisned the Lend-Lease Bill, providing war supplies to countnes fighting the Axis. Thought for Today: "Death destroys a man; the idea of Death saves him." - E.M. Forster, English author (18791970). . . The Daily Sentinel Revival planned Chamber from Page At . The worst thing about being under house arrest isn't all of those weepy phone calls from clients who ·Jost their life savings that my butler whines about answering . It isn't the cranky mail frmi1 senior dtizens who've lost their retirement funds and have to work part-time at McBurger just to afford food thai my lawyer reuds to· me during my morning spas . It's. not even that I can 't leave my penthouse. The wurst thing IS this gaudy ankle bracelet. It really chafes no matter how much crei1m my personal assistant. Dolph. rubs on it. I'm · thinking of firing Dolph. l caught him surfing Craigslist the other day. Dolph lfllid he was just looking for an escort service. but I think he was really looking for ahuther joh. I can't believe the bnd · press I'm getting . You lose $50 billion one time (Dear Reader - My client admits no ·wrongdoing. - His -.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs TODAY IN HISTORY Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subje£·t to editing. must be signed. and include address arJd telephone number. No unsigned /eners. will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not iJe accepted for publication. : Wednesl;lay, Marc:b u, 2009 ' need for additional decora- tion to planting abd taking . tions for downtown care of the flowers last year. 'Pomeroy albn~ with how to . Jo Dunn, chairman for the ·enhance the v11lage for the MHS junior prom to be held ·holidays was discussed. on a sternwheeler leaving . Members were alerted to from the PQmeroy levee on :Jhe bad check passing May 2, asked Pomeroy mer:which took place in the vil- chants to consider staying ·lage last week and were open that night. She. said :advised. to be aware of many parents and friends wiU ·shoplifting which is occur- . be in town to watch the boat ring ·in local stores. jlO out and-c~me ba<:k in, and closing of at might present a good time The CertifiChecks, . Inc. which for shoppers to browse in the · handled the Meigs County stores. Several merchants Chamber of Commerce's thought it was a good idea. Edna Weber reported on Chamber Buck program was the sale of ornamental bulbs reported by Quickel. ChamberBucks have been noting that 17 of the new issued as prizes for various bridge with the 2006 date, activities as a way of keeping the time originally schedlocal money circulating in the · uled for completion, and 28 county rather than being of the ones with. the 2009 spent somewhere else. The date are still ava,ilable. The possibility of purChamber reported earlier th~t ·some ChamberBucks issued chasing either reusable or have not been redeemed ., disposal shoppers bags was ' ·Those holding the ceruficates discussed w1th Jane Harris should contact that office. · to check into availability. Again discussed · at 'the Some discussion was held on whether the Pomeroy ·meeting were summer festi·Merchants Association . vals. The Gold Wings and could issue gift certificates Ribs Festival will be held the to be redeemed in stores first weekend in June. which are members of the Rhythm on the River concerts will begin on June 26 Association.· and will be held every Friday Work by Bobbi Karr and · Susan Clark is continuing on until July 30 when the Big getting m!w banners for the Bend Blues Jazz begins. The possibility of ex.pand·period light posts around town. A colorful floral design ins the offerings on the .will be used on one set of the Fnday concert nights by banners, and some con.sider- including a farmers market .ation is being given to a sec- and business open hours ond set' featuring items relat- was discussed. · ing to businesses in town. . Quickel noted that on July John MusseJ announced 25 the Gospel oR the River ·that Alice Wamsley will sin!l will be held featuring ·serve as flower c)lairman "Has Song" and Christine for the downtown area Davis. II is sponsored annu~ again this · year .. She was ally by the Pomeroy First commended for her dedica- Southern Baptist Chlirch. COLUMBUS Officials, academics and votin¥-rights advocates will exarrune why ·Ohio's elections have a comparatively high rate of provisional ballots, which some critics bl~ for . disenfranchising voters and hurting voter ·<~tnfidence. Provisional ballots will be a focus Thursday and Friday at an elections conference organized by Secretary of State Jennifer Brunrter, who said she will use the information gathered to submit a report to the Legislature. Lawmakers have said they . want to make changes in areas of concern that came up last November. · "Having that 'many people who voted provisionally not only creates high voter anxiety, it also creates administrative problems," Brunner said. Provisional ballots are given to voters when election officials decide they don't have P.roper identification; aren t properly registered, or are in the wrong precinct. Official.s then go back. and tty to verify the voters' information to determine whether their ballots · should be counted. Ohio has consistent!{ had federal response to the a higher percentage o pro- reports of widespread votvisional ballots cast than ing problems during the · many other states. It 'also 2000 election. The 2004 ends up counting a higher election was the first time rate of these ballots - near- that all states were required Jy· 81 percent in the to offer provisional ballots at the polls if they could not November election. · Roughly 207,000 pro vi- determine that voters could sional ballots were cast in' legally cast ballots. November- about 3.6 perOhio had been using procent of all ballots. The per- visional baJiots.long before · centage increased froin 3.1 the 2004 federal mandate percent in the November for voters who had changed 2006 election. and from 2.8 their address between the percent in November 2004. date they registered and Two other Midwestern Election Day: Some other states, Michigan and · states 'don't allow voters to Illinois, had percentages use provisional ballots ·if under I percent in the 2004 they've moved recently. and 2006 ele.ctions. Ohio has since expanded "A lot of it is either poll the reasons for provtdin!J a worker error or lack of voter . provisional ballot, includmg education or complexity of when voters lack proper the rules. I think all of those · identification. · thirigs should be fixed," said Provisional ballots are a Peg Rosenfield, elections "mixed bag" because they specialist with the League provide an opportunity · to of Women Voters of Ohio. vote to people who may not Rosenfield said a large otherwise have been able to, number of provisional bal- but wide-ranging policies lots in a tight election can among states and· counties lead to challenges that are can create confusion, said highly technical, raising the Dan Tokaji, an elections law possibility of disenfran- ex. pert at Ohio State chisement. University. "lt's sort of a time bomb Counties may also differ sittin, out there waiting for in their standards for countyou,' . she: said. "It never ing the ballots, leading to blows up unless you have possible equal ~rotection close elections." complaints, TokaJt said. In the November election. Provisional ballots were a the counties with the state's largest urban areas Ftanklin, Cuyahoga and Hamilton - all had provisional ballots cast at a rate · that was about 1 percent higher than the statewide rate of 3.6 percent. Tokaji said the relatively high use of provisionals may signal deficiencies in Ohio's registration process. Nearly 50 percent of the 40.000 provisional ballots that weren't counted ' were rejected because the voter showed up as not being registered in Ohio. Marilyn Ja~obcik , president of the Oh10 Assoctahon of Election Officials. said , inadequate training for poll workers can contribuie to the overuse of provisional ballots. "We just keep layering more requirements for our poll workers," said Jacobcik. who is also deputy director of the Lorain County Board of Eleetions. "We do need to get back to some sort of simplification." But Jacobcik isn't sure that reducing the use of provisionals should be the goal. . "If we minimize the use of provisionals that means that there are some people who didn't get to vote,'' she said. • Meigs County Grange Banquet plans fmalized SALEM CENTER Final plans for the Meigs County Grange · Banquet were made when Meigs County Pomona Grange met recently at Star Grange Hall. . Master Ray Midkiff conducted the meeting with Deputy Master Patty Dyer inspecting the meeting. The fifth degree was given to two new members. The Meigs County Grange Banquet will be held at 7 p.m. on April 24 at Drew Webster Post American Legion, the for: mer Salisbury Elementary School. · State Master Gary Brumbaugh will be the featured speaker. Tickets are $11.50 each for adults and $10 for children and avail- meeting at the Racine able 'from Subordinate · Grange hall. Grange Masters Rosalie Members were reminded Story. Hemlock. Charles to bring their Campbell's Yost, Racine, and Patty Soup labels. old eyeglasses Dyer, Star, from Pomona and pop tabs to the May Grange Master Ray Midkiff meetmg. for collection. The or from Opal Dyer. items will be taken to the Family Activities state for redemption. Dyer Star Grange served Chairman · Opal announced the baking con- refreshments following the test will be held at the May . meeting. Follrod hosts Alfred UMW for recent meeting ALFRED - Mary Jo Barringer and Mary Jo Buckley presented a program for members of the Alfred United Methodist Women when they met recently at the home of Osie Follrod. · . The program leaders distributed pamphlets, "Simplicity: The Pearl of the Gospel," and "God's Healing Creation." They and members participated in reading the articles, whose main points were: Simple living is a spiritual discipline, a way to open oneself to God. God created the universe, put us in it, and gave us a specific thing to do. We are to care for God's good and wonderful creation. The leaders played u song to end the program. Thelma Henderson gave the blessing before - the meal, served by Follrod. shelter, health care, and and refresh their spirits. Barringer opened the meet- clean water for families Seven members and one ing by reading the Purpose forced to flee their homes guest attended. of the U.M.W. Secretary's by natural disaster. and treasurer's reports were Follrod gave each memgiven. There were I 90 ber copies of the song, friendship calls reported. "Hold Fast," and told of the · Brenda Stoneburner of sermon her son. Steve Frakes. Ky., was selected by · Follrod, gave recently at his Buckley for the ·prayer cal- church. endar birthday card. She is Thelma Henderson. with . an associate and in mission lielp from Osie Follrod, serviq:. Helen Wolf will gave the mission report from have next month's card. the Response magazine . Barringer reported on the ""Rest, Reflect, Rejuvenate." • lnll1Anl Me111g111g • kMP 'fOJf !:li.JCIG ~ 1111 • 10 o-ll'l.l~ aodr&tlfi'S' with Webm ilifl County . Council meeting United Methodist Wpmen in • \.l nlllotll Slat1 f-'1!)11· ftlt'llllll_wtAII1er ll !NlM! and read communications Texas creatively and cooperfrom the District and West atively planned a spiritual Ohio Conference. Members · retreat that inspired renewal Sign Up Ortlint1 www.LocltNit.tom decided to prepare 10 among members. school bags ·to be taken to Participants who took this cau & Str.oe! the Julie conference. day apart were helped to · Communication from the care for their physical wellChurch · World Service. being, improve their minds . thanking the group for · their contribution. was read. They provide food. COUPON 1 TOd a~· ----------- FREE HEARING TESTS , Smlltt Now you o.n own tht plctl.n o11hll unfot'gttta~ moment~ In 1M JMIIWIPII*- Pholol btoomt lim..... when t111rned or prlnt..:t on l mi.JQ or mouM pad. VIlli I ond click tho bluo buuon. I Will be given in Pomeroy by I I f' Be/tone HEARIN'G AID CENTER I I Dr. A. Jackson Bailee Office I 1 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 I FRIDAY, MARCH 13 •9:00am-noon I . Theleeta will be given by a Llcenaad Hearing Aid Specialist I Anyone who.haa troubla hHrlng or understanding con-aatlon le I lnvhed to hive a FREE hurtng teet to ate lithia problem can be I I helped! Bring thla coupon with you lor your FREE HEARIN(! TEST, Value , 1 I •UAW ·I,RMCO, AND. 1$125.00 ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I CALL TOLL FREE 800·634-5265 1· ~---------------~ I �PageA6 NATION • WORLD Lawyer: MadotJ will plead gullty to all charges The Daily Sentinel ,. 1 I ,.. Bl The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March u, 2009 I BY BRETT ZONGKER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - For nearly ISO years. a story has circulated about a hidden Civil · War message engraved inside Abraham BY lARRY NEUMEISTER and will require eJ\tensive Lincoln's pocket watch. On time to resolve and warrant Tuesday. museum •uro1tor.; AND TOM HAYS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS discovery to the defense,'' confirmed it was true . Sorkin wrote. A watchmaker used tiny NEW YORK Sorkin said Madoff had tools to carefully pry Qpen Disgraced financier Bernard paid redemptions to the antique watch at the Madoff unexpe•·tedly investors, "a number likely National Museum of revealed Tuesday that he in the billions." American History. and a will plead guilty to all At least 25 Madoff descendant of the engraver charges - without a :plea investors have asked to speak read aloud the message deal - and face a prison Thursday under provis.ions from ·a metal plate undersentence of up to ISO years allowing victims of crime to neath the watch face. for swindling billions of appear at a plea hearing. "April 13 - 1861." the dollars in one of the largest Chin said he would limit first line reads. "Fort investment schemes in U.S. investors who want to speak Sumpter (sic) was attAcked history. to those who challenge by the rebels on the above> , An attorney for the 70- whether the plea should be date. J 'Dillon." The second year-old. former Nasdaq accepted qr whether Madoff part repeats same date, chairman told the judge dur- should be allowed to remain states · the location as ingwhat was expected to be on bail pendingsentencinl!. Washington and says. a routine hearing that he "There is no plea bargam "Thank God we have a govAP pllotoMa ~ 111et1M1an intends to plead guilty this here. Those v1ctims who ernment." week to all II felony objected to a plea bargain The words were etched in Abraham Lincoln's English gold watch is seen in · a halldout photo provided by the counts. including securities no longer have a reason to tiny · cursive handwriting . Smithsonian Institution. On Tuesday, curators at the National Museum of American History fraud and perjury. · object," Chin said. and filled the the space in Washington settled a 148-year-old mystery once and for all. They opened up the pockAttorney Jerry Reisman. between tiny screws and ~~ ~atch that belonged to Lincoln and discovered a hidden· message long rumored to be Madoff IS accused of running a gigantic Ponzi who represents more than a gears thatjutted through the 1ns1de from Jonathan D1Hon, a watchmaker who was repairing Lincoln's timepiece, who scheme, defrauding billions .d9 zen Madoff investors. metal plate. A magmfying reportedly said he was I'I'KM!d to write a message inside after the first shots of the Civil of dollars from retirees. predicted the plea hearing glass was required to read War were fired at Fort Sumter in South Carolina. charities. school trusts and would be "!I zoo." them. even Holocaust survivors. "I will tell you my clients Jonathan Dillon. then a written: "The first gun is spent several minutes eare- watch until it was donated .Madoff. who wears a bul- · are outraged by )lis being watchmaker . on fired. Slavery is dead. Thank fully opening the watch as to the museum in 1958. It letproof vest. arrived more able to escape with a guilty Pennsylvania . Avenue, ilad God we have a president who an audience of reporters and was Lincoln's everyday than three hours before the plea," he said. museum worker.) watched pocket watch. one of the Lincoln's watch in his at least will try.' hearin~ in an attempt by But Chin told prosecutors hands when he heard the For years the story wen& Qll a video monitor. · president's only valuable authonties to avoid con- to limit the number of vic- first' shots of the Civil War unconfirmed. . •"J'he moment of truth has possessions he brought with . frontations with investors. in South The watchmaker's greatcome. Is there or is there not him to the White House had been fired Severallawvers for investor's tims who will speak in court J and make sure they conduct Carolina. The irish immi- great grandson. Doug Stiles, an inscription'?" Thomas said, from Springfield, Ill .. ~d showed up as spectators, but themselves in a "respectful grant later recalled being first heard the tale of the teasin~; the audience. which Harty Rubenstein. curator the courtroom was largely d d' ·fi d " the only Union sympathizer engraving from his great gasped when he confumed it of the museum's, politics . packed with reporters. · an •gm •e manner. Madoff was charged with working at the shop in a uncle decades ago. He said was.there. He called Stiles up and reform division. Madoff buttoned his jack- securities, investment . divided Washington. · the story had reached to read his ancestor's words, "I think it just captures a bit et and strai~htened it as he adviser, mail and wire Dillon's sto~ was passed extended family as far away drawing smiles and a few of history that can transform rose from h1s seat to speak. frauds along with money down among h1s family and as Ireland. sighs of relief. you to another time and Aside from occasionally laundering. making false friends, eventually reaching "Like Pearl Harbor or place," he said. "If captures A few months ago, he speakin$ with his lawyers statements, ~rJ·ury. making a New York Times reporter. used. Google to find the 9/ll, this was the reaction the excitement, the hope of a or writmg on a sheet of paper in front of him , he a false fi ing with the In a 1906 article in the New York Times story, and .he had (to the Civil War,)" watchmaker in Washington." The watch will go back on looked forward. . Securities and Exchange pa~r. an 84-year-old Dillon last month he passed the Stiles said of the inscription. sa1d no one, including information along to Later, Stiles said he felt display at the museum by Asked hy the judge if Commission. theft from an Madoff would plead guilty Employee Benefit Plan and Lincoln. ever saw the Smithsonian curators, who closer to the 16th president. Wednesday as part of the "My gosh. • that was exhibit, "Abraham Lincoln: ·Thursday, his attorney Ira two .counts of international inscription as far as he knew .nothing about the knew. engravmg. · . Lincoln's watch," he said, An Extraordinary Life." It Sorkin said: "I think that's a money laundering. Dillon had a fuzzy recollecOn Tuesday, watchmaker "and mr, ancestor put graffi- will have a new label to tell The charges "reflect an fair expectation." . l[.S. Dillon's story and a photo tionofwhathehadengraved. George Thomas, who vol- tionit!' District Judge . Denny Chin extraordinary array of He told the newspaper he had unteers at the museum, Lincoln's family kept the of the inscription. · asked·Sorkin if,Madoff would crimes committed by ·- ~-= " ·=·~----------~--~------~----plead guilty to all 11 counts. Bernard Madoff for over 20 "' ~~~~·~ "Yes your honor." Sorkin years," U.S. Attorney Lev answered. L. Dassin said in a release. , . ' Madoff slumped back in "While the alleged crimes ST. LOUIS (AP) The Winters once in the heart. 30 people. early Sunday service. packhis chair during the are not novel, the size and man accused of gunning . The court papers indicate Sedlacek was charged ing a pistol and three magaeJ\change. scope of Mr. Madoff's fraud down an Illinois pastor dur- investigator.; have found an Monday with first~degree zines loaded with a total of Chin said he would not are unprecedented." sentence Madoff for several In addition to prison time. ing his sermon as horrified arsenal in Sedlacek's bed- murder and aggravated bat- 30 bullets .. An affiduvit by Illinois months after Thursday's he · said Madoff faces churchgoers watched left an room. including two 12- tery in the shooting of hearing . mandatory restitution to mdex ·card marked "Last gauge shotguns. a rifle and a Winters and the knife State Police detective James ' In couri documents, pros- victims. forfeiture of ill-got- Day Will" at his home, box of 550 .22-caliber bul- wounds suffered by two Walker said Sedlacek ecutors revealed some ten gains and criminal fines. according to coun docu- lets . An inventory of items congregants who wrestled entered the sanctuary and seized from his home also him to the ground after the walked down an aisle to the details of how the fraud was He also noted that the gov- ments filed Thesday. Other documents .detail lists the "Last Day Will" · shooting. · carried out since the 1980s. ernment has not entered into front of the church toward saying Madoff hired many any agreement with Madoff how the Rev. Fred Winters · index card but does not Sedlacek remained in the pulpit. where Winters people with litt.le or no about his plea or sente.ncing tried to run ' from accused detail what else was written serious condition Tuesday spoke to him . trainin~ or experience in the and that the filing of the gunman Terry Sedlacek at on it. in a St. Louis hospital whh Walker wrote that First Baptist Church in A prosecutor said securille>" industry to serve charges do not end the mat- self-inflicted stab wounds to Sedlacek then fired at as a "back office" for his ter. "Our investigation is Maryville.· IlL a St. Louis Monday that a day planner the . throat. One of the Winters. Investigators have investment advisory busi- continuing," Dassin said. suburb. before the preacher found on Sedlacek's dresser injured congregants. Terry said that bullet clipped the ness. Tuesday's hearing was collapsed and bled to death referred to Sunday as "death Bullard. was upgraded to top of the Bible the preachMadoff generated or had supposed to center on Sunday. day," suggesting Sedlacek fair condition. er held. sending pieces of employees generate "tens of Madoff's agreement to Authoriti~s say Sedlacek, planned the · attack. Investigators said they · paper spraying like confetti. thousands of account state- waive any potential con- 27, of rlearby Troy, fired Authorities say Sedlacek still hadn't pinpointed why · Many of the roughly 150 ments and other documents flicts of interest involving four times from a .45;cal~ brought to the .church Sedlacek allegedly strolled witnesses said it looked like through the U.S.' Postal his attorney, Sorkin. iber Glock pistol. hitting enough ammunition to kill into the chllfl;.~ A':!ring its · a skit. Service. operating a massive Ponzi scheme," prosecutors said. The money wasn't invested. but was used by Madoff. pis business and others, proS\!CU tors said. Authorities said he confessed to his family that he had carried out a $50 billion fraud. In court documents filed Tuesday. prosecutors raised the size of the fraud to $64.8 billion. saying Madoff's ·records falsely claimed that amount was in 4,800 client accounts in November. ' Experts say the actual loss was more likely much less Board Certified~ American Board of Dennatology ·.· ~nd that higher numbers retlect false profits he Fellow, American Academy of Dermatology · · · promised investors. So far, authorities have located about $1 billion for jilted I investors. treatment cancer '. Prosecutors reserved the right to pursue more than &: precancers including Melanoma, Basal Cell &: $170 billion in criminal forSquamous Cell Cancer and Actinic Keratoses feiture. according to coun documents. That represents Outpatient Sm:gery for ~moval of Cysts, Lipomas, the total amount of money and.Moles that could be connected to the fraud. not the amount Dermatology care provided for patients of all ages stolen or lost. In his own court filing including treatment for Acne, Psoriasis, Warts, Tuesday, Sorkin said the · government's forfeiture · Dermatitis, an.d Eczema demand of $177 bi Ilion was "grossly overstated - and misleading - even for a case of this magnitude." "The purpose or this letter is not to minimize Mr. Madoff's culpability. However, we wish to notify the court that the . issues related to forfeiture. restitution and sentepcing in this matter are highly complex ~burch shoo~ing suspect left 'Last Day Wlll' card Charles Smalling, Ml> De,·matologist e!r Dermatologic Surge~ . · . .' HOLZER ·cLINIC • Wednesday, Mardlll, lOO'J OVP area lands 34 basketball players on all-clistrict teams <0-" " --""""""*, Southern's Harris, South Gallia' s LocAL SclmDULE ......Gollo._..., __ ~ ...... POIOEIOOY - A - - 1 . . . 11 C..AA l i l l p Poil'lt PII It lllersuSi Weir at ¥Weir HS. 7:30p.m. 'gn _. Dh't;l 57 ' Itt BlrtAN WALlERS t\4 8WAlTEF\SO!IYOM.VTRIBUI'IE.COM aN--~FIIIM w...tfotd ....... 011< Eis!Om _.... Soulhem Con•-· e-..noon Sheridan named first teamers Hill ol orable mention teams that are separated by division. From the six schools in the OVP area Gallia Academy, Meigs. River Valley, Southern, South Gallia anii Eastern - there were a total of 17 players who earned OK'COiades in the top three teams in their respective divisions. Starting with the girls, there was only one player who eamed first team lwnors. South Gallia senior Jennifer Sheridan - the program's all-time leading scorer - was the lone ATHENS - A total of 34 bolb Gallia and Convacaticn eon.... 2 p.m. < • 1o • 1 ========= •gs counnes. · ., gus = ·. and 16 boys to be exact were selected to . the SPORTS BRIEFs AllAssociated Press Southeast District Basketball· teams for the • • recent 2008-09 campaign. The district squads are Middlepoit Youth League selected by a panel of area will have baseball and soft- AP sports wnters and the ball sign-ups for boys and teams are based oft' of seagirls between the ages of 5 son slats and team results. all 11fld 18 on ~aturday. of which are ·divided into MW'Ch 14. from 10 a.m. lirst, second. third and bonuntill 2 p.m. This · will be at the Stiddleport Council Cblunbers. This will be the first year for a girls fast pitch softball, a~s 16 thru 18. Jbere will be a late fee for ~ signing up after these Bv Scon WOLFE dates. For iniOmlation call SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ~ve at 59().()438 or Tanya at,992-5481. • ATHENS - Crazy things happen when its a full moon. The aura that surrounds lunacy and ·the full moon concept ll)ay not have much substance. but one ·. ~oth Eastern and thing is for sure--Saturday a 1-......; Southern high schools will Meig~ County team will be ha11e presale tickets avail- going .to the D-IV Regional Rees . able at the high school office Basketball tournament. this week for Saturday's dis- After what ended as a con- Also. we had some big trict final ba&ketball game at vincing 55-48 win over the buckets at pivotal points in the Convocation Center in Sciotoville East Tartans ( 15- the game and we scr.tpped Athens. 7) Tuesday night, the several times to get some Presale tickets are $6 Southern Tornadoes (15-6) big buckets. There have apiece for participating advanced to the District been several times this year ~llools. while general Championship Saturda~ at where we conceded. · but admission at the game will 'Ohio Universtty's tonight our scrappiness got ~ · $8 each. Both athletic Convocation center. us a few goals we · needed. departments at Eastem and Southern will play Eastern Another plus was that we Southern will receive a por- ( 13-9) of Coach Howie were 10-12 from the line. tion of the presale proceeds Caldwell Saturday at 2 p.m. Any time you do that. you made at the school. in the District championship p~t · xourself in position to game at the Convo. That · wm. game will follow the 12 Southern had great team noon District championship play and a wealth of halgame which pits Oak Hill ance. Junior Sean Coppick (20,2) . asainst Wateiford led the way with 12 pomts, (18-4). W1thout a yearbook senior center John Brauer CLEVELAND (AP) hand~ here in the early had II points and ten Michael Allen's layup put mornmg hours, the last time rebounds for a double-douOhjo up for good with I :28 Southern went to the finals. ble, Weston Roberts had ten, to: · play as Ohio · beat Eastern Coach Howie Bryan Harris si)(, Michael Westero Michigan 62-55 in Caldwell may have sat on Manuel eight. and Cyle the' opening round of the Southern sideline. Rees eight. Mid-American Conference theCoach Jeff Caldwell said. East was led · by Jon basketball tournament "I thought the key to the Garrett with 15 points. Zach Tqesday night. . game was our defense. It Rawlins had 13. Nathan Ohio (15-16) took the bothered them just enough Hood eight. Jordan Garrett lea!i midway throu~h· the throughout the night. Not si:x, Chase Mault four. and first half and held 1t until that it was great, but good late in the ¥arne. David enough to get the job done . PIIIH SH Southern. BJ Kool and M1chael Redell both hit 3-pointers and Flenard Whitfield followed with 11 bank shot that put Western Michigan ( 10-21) up 55~54 with 2:27 left . After a turnover, Allen drove the length of the floor to make his layup. Ohio put the game away at the foul line as the Broncos failed to score again .. Jerome Tillman scored 14 Eastern's eoints. while . Allen, Mike QeVaughn Washingtqn and Johnson Steven Coleman added 12 (5) releaseach for the Bobcllts. es a shot ~ool scored 10 points, the aHempt only Bronco to make it into during the double figures. sec:Ond . 'Ohio plays Bowling haH of Green in the quarterfinals Tuesday i:)Ji 1hursday. , ... night's Division ~mlinson IV district semifinal .~th Charg~rs ......, .. boys bas;~N DIEGO (AP) ketball I:aDainian Tomlinson is contest ~ying with the San Diego against ~argers. , Western :: :J,:.T. and the Chargers at the ~ed Thesday to a renegoOhio lill\'ed deal that gives the University le1im salary cap relief, Convocati ~cording to two people t'Jittliliar with the talks, both on Center 1.1( :whom spoke on condi- in Athens. tion of anonymity because Bryan . th'* deal hadn't been Wallen announced. !photo The deal ends u twomonth saga during which it looked like Tomlinson, the 200(! NFL MVP. could be finished with the Chargers. Financial terms weren't immediately · available. TQJ11Iinson had been due $24 over the next three seasons, including $6,725,000 at Middleport YL spnng Stgnups ~avers from · female to bring ~~orne· lir.;t team a.:colades, doing so in Divis.ion IV. Sheridan finished her career with 1.021 career points and has also been pan of three consecutive sectional titles ,while wearing the Red and Cold. There were also five ladies .that earned second-team honors. including a trio in leading the Blue and Wbite Div isiQa II. in both scoring and reboundThe Meigs duo of seniOJ" ing, helping the Angels post . Carie Wolfe and sophomore their first wiltlling: campaign Morgan Howard were both in three seasons. honored with second team · River Valley sophomore accolades after helping the Brooke Man: urn - who led Lady Marauder.; post their the Lady Raiders in DOth lirst winning season since koring and rebounding with the 2003-04 campaign. · a double-double avemge Wolfe - who eclipsed the was the lone second team 1.000-point total ror her nominee in Division Ill. career this winter - led the Marcum paced the Silver Maroon and Gold in scoring. and B.lack .to the program's while Howard averaged a first winning campaign since double-double on the mteri- the turn of the milh:-nium . OJ". That inside-outside threat Eastern junior Audrionna also helped Meigs post its · Pullins - who led the Lady first tournament win since Eagles in both scoring and 2004-05. rebounding - was also a Gallia Academy junior second-team selection in Allie Troester wa.~ also a Plus• see Distkto 12 second-team honoree after Southam's Michael Manuel Presale tickets for districts (30) releases a shot · attempt during the first quarter of Tuesday night's DiviSion IV diStrict semifinal boys basketball contest against SciotoviHe East at the Ohio University Convocatio n Center in Athens. Ohio beats WMU in MAC tourney ~ staying ill 2009. I. J Bryan W.ltefa !photo Eagles avenge Western, advance to district rmals Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSGMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM ATHENS - for the seventh time during Howie Caldwell's ·11-year tenure as head basketball coach at Eastern High School. the Eagles find .theinselves in the Division IV district championship game after a convincing 58-44 victory over top-seeded Western on · Tuesday ni~ht during a D--1 districr sem1tinul matchup ill the Ohio University Convocation Center. Fifth-seeded Eastern ( 139) never trailed in the contest and led all but 30 seconds of the 32-minute 'atfuir after breuking an early sixall tie in the opening canto. The Eagles biggest lead of the night wus 16 points near the end of the contest. und the guests also led by us muny us 14 points in the first half. The triumph ·ulso allowed EHS to avenge last ·year's 54-50 setback to the Indians (16-6\ in the same Division IV district semifinal contest a year ago. Caldwell also improved his district tournament record to ll-3 overull in eight appearances. , Eastern - ufter reuching u s i~-ull tie three minutes into the gume ~ dosed out the final five minutes of the first qual'ler on a 10-2 charge. allowing the guests to take a 16-8 advantage after eight Winebrenner Lynch minutes of play. That momentum carried over into the second period, as EHS went on a small 4-2 spurt for a 20-10 cushion then followed with an 8-4 churge to tuke a •·ommundin¥ 28-14 edge with I: 15 lctl iri the hulL WHS closed the half on a-1-0 run. pulling the deficit to 28-18 at the intermi ssion, Westem n.1ade its biggest ..:harge out of the break. going on a 12-5 surgt~ over 6:30 in thclhird to pull with- · iq a ppssession (33-3()) with I :30 remaining. EHS dosed .· the stanw with a 2-0 run. allowing the guests to take a 35-30 edge into the finale. Eastern scored the first four points in the fourth to increase its lead to 39-30 with six minutes left. then conne•·ted on 16-vf-20 free lhrow s the rest of the wuy to tak~ a 58-42 cushion with 10 se<.' onds left . Westem added a basket just before the · PIHst 111 E1stem. M �PageA6 NATION • WORLD Lawyer: MadotJ will plead gullty to all charges The Daily Sentinel ,. 1 I ,.. Bl The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March u, 2009 I BY BRETT ZONGKER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - For nearly ISO years. a story has circulated about a hidden Civil · War message engraved inside Abraham BY lARRY NEUMEISTER and will require eJ\tensive Lincoln's pocket watch. On time to resolve and warrant Tuesday. museum •uro1tor.; AND TOM HAYS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS discovery to the defense,'' confirmed it was true . Sorkin wrote. A watchmaker used tiny NEW YORK Sorkin said Madoff had tools to carefully pry Qpen Disgraced financier Bernard paid redemptions to the antique watch at the Madoff unexpe•·tedly investors, "a number likely National Museum of revealed Tuesday that he in the billions." American History. and a will plead guilty to all At least 25 Madoff descendant of the engraver charges - without a :plea investors have asked to speak read aloud the message deal - and face a prison Thursday under provis.ions from ·a metal plate undersentence of up to ISO years allowing victims of crime to neath the watch face. for swindling billions of appear at a plea hearing. "April 13 - 1861." the dollars in one of the largest Chin said he would limit first line reads. "Fort investment schemes in U.S. investors who want to speak Sumpter (sic) was attAcked history. to those who challenge by the rebels on the above> , An attorney for the 70- whether the plea should be date. J 'Dillon." The second year-old. former Nasdaq accepted qr whether Madoff part repeats same date, chairman told the judge dur- should be allowed to remain states · the location as ingwhat was expected to be on bail pendingsentencinl!. Washington and says. a routine hearing that he "There is no plea bargam "Thank God we have a govAP pllotoMa ~ 111et1M1an intends to plead guilty this here. Those v1ctims who ernment." week to all II felony objected to a plea bargain The words were etched in Abraham Lincoln's English gold watch is seen in · a halldout photo provided by the counts. including securities no longer have a reason to tiny · cursive handwriting . Smithsonian Institution. On Tuesday, curators at the National Museum of American History fraud and perjury. · object," Chin said. and filled the the space in Washington settled a 148-year-old mystery once and for all. They opened up the pockAttorney Jerry Reisman. between tiny screws and ~~ ~atch that belonged to Lincoln and discovered a hidden· message long rumored to be Madoff IS accused of running a gigantic Ponzi who represents more than a gears thatjutted through the 1ns1de from Jonathan D1Hon, a watchmaker who was repairing Lincoln's timepiece, who scheme, defrauding billions .d9 zen Madoff investors. metal plate. A magmfying reportedly said he was I'I'KM!d to write a message inside after the first shots of the Civil of dollars from retirees. predicted the plea hearing glass was required to read War were fired at Fort Sumter in South Carolina. charities. school trusts and would be "!I zoo." them. even Holocaust survivors. "I will tell you my clients Jonathan Dillon. then a written: "The first gun is spent several minutes eare- watch until it was donated .Madoff. who wears a bul- · are outraged by )lis being watchmaker . on fired. Slavery is dead. Thank fully opening the watch as to the museum in 1958. It letproof vest. arrived more able to escape with a guilty Pennsylvania . Avenue, ilad God we have a president who an audience of reporters and was Lincoln's everyday than three hours before the plea," he said. museum worker.) watched pocket watch. one of the Lincoln's watch in his at least will try.' hearin~ in an attempt by But Chin told prosecutors hands when he heard the For years the story wen& Qll a video monitor. · president's only valuable authonties to avoid con- to limit the number of vic- first' shots of the Civil War unconfirmed. . •"J'he moment of truth has possessions he brought with . frontations with investors. in South The watchmaker's greatcome. Is there or is there not him to the White House had been fired Severallawvers for investor's tims who will speak in court J and make sure they conduct Carolina. The irish immi- great grandson. Doug Stiles, an inscription'?" Thomas said, from Springfield, Ill .. ~d showed up as spectators, but themselves in a "respectful grant later recalled being first heard the tale of the teasin~; the audience. which Harty Rubenstein. curator the courtroom was largely d d' ·fi d " the only Union sympathizer engraving from his great gasped when he confumed it of the museum's, politics . packed with reporters. · an •gm •e manner. Madoff was charged with working at the shop in a uncle decades ago. He said was.there. He called Stiles up and reform division. Madoff buttoned his jack- securities, investment . divided Washington. · the story had reached to read his ancestor's words, "I think it just captures a bit et and strai~htened it as he adviser, mail and wire Dillon's sto~ was passed extended family as far away drawing smiles and a few of history that can transform rose from h1s seat to speak. frauds along with money down among h1s family and as Ireland. sighs of relief. you to another time and Aside from occasionally laundering. making false friends, eventually reaching "Like Pearl Harbor or place," he said. "If captures A few months ago, he speakin$ with his lawyers statements, ~rJ·ury. making a New York Times reporter. used. Google to find the 9/ll, this was the reaction the excitement, the hope of a or writmg on a sheet of paper in front of him , he a false fi ing with the In a 1906 article in the New York Times story, and .he had (to the Civil War,)" watchmaker in Washington." The watch will go back on looked forward. . Securities and Exchange pa~r. an 84-year-old Dillon last month he passed the Stiles said of the inscription. sa1d no one, including information along to Later, Stiles said he felt display at the museum by Asked hy the judge if Commission. theft from an Madoff would plead guilty Employee Benefit Plan and Lincoln. ever saw the Smithsonian curators, who closer to the 16th president. Wednesday as part of the "My gosh. • that was exhibit, "Abraham Lincoln: ·Thursday, his attorney Ira two .counts of international inscription as far as he knew .nothing about the knew. engravmg. · . Lincoln's watch," he said, An Extraordinary Life." It Sorkin said: "I think that's a money laundering. Dillon had a fuzzy recollecOn Tuesday, watchmaker "and mr, ancestor put graffi- will have a new label to tell The charges "reflect an fair expectation." . l[.S. Dillon's story and a photo tionofwhathehadengraved. George Thomas, who vol- tionit!' District Judge . Denny Chin extraordinary array of He told the newspaper he had unteers at the museum, Lincoln's family kept the of the inscription. · asked·Sorkin if,Madoff would crimes committed by ·- ~-= " ·=·~----------~--~------~----plead guilty to all 11 counts. Bernard Madoff for over 20 "' ~~~~·~ "Yes your honor." Sorkin years," U.S. Attorney Lev answered. L. Dassin said in a release. , . ' Madoff slumped back in "While the alleged crimes ST. LOUIS (AP) The Winters once in the heart. 30 people. early Sunday service. packhis chair during the are not novel, the size and man accused of gunning . The court papers indicate Sedlacek was charged ing a pistol and three magaeJ\change. scope of Mr. Madoff's fraud down an Illinois pastor dur- investigator.; have found an Monday with first~degree zines loaded with a total of Chin said he would not are unprecedented." sentence Madoff for several In addition to prison time. ing his sermon as horrified arsenal in Sedlacek's bed- murder and aggravated bat- 30 bullets .. An affiduvit by Illinois months after Thursday's he · said Madoff faces churchgoers watched left an room. including two 12- tery in the shooting of hearing . mandatory restitution to mdex ·card marked "Last gauge shotguns. a rifle and a Winters and the knife State Police detective James ' In couri documents, pros- victims. forfeiture of ill-got- Day Will" at his home, box of 550 .22-caliber bul- wounds suffered by two Walker said Sedlacek ecutors revealed some ten gains and criminal fines. according to coun docu- lets . An inventory of items congregants who wrestled entered the sanctuary and seized from his home also him to the ground after the walked down an aisle to the details of how the fraud was He also noted that the gov- ments filed Thesday. Other documents .detail lists the "Last Day Will" · shooting. · carried out since the 1980s. ernment has not entered into front of the church toward saying Madoff hired many any agreement with Madoff how the Rev. Fred Winters · index card but does not Sedlacek remained in the pulpit. where Winters people with litt.le or no about his plea or sente.ncing tried to run ' from accused detail what else was written serious condition Tuesday spoke to him . trainin~ or experience in the and that the filing of the gunman Terry Sedlacek at on it. in a St. Louis hospital whh Walker wrote that First Baptist Church in A prosecutor said securille>" industry to serve charges do not end the mat- self-inflicted stab wounds to Sedlacek then fired at as a "back office" for his ter. "Our investigation is Maryville.· IlL a St. Louis Monday that a day planner the . throat. One of the Winters. Investigators have investment advisory busi- continuing," Dassin said. suburb. before the preacher found on Sedlacek's dresser injured congregants. Terry said that bullet clipped the ness. Tuesday's hearing was collapsed and bled to death referred to Sunday as "death Bullard. was upgraded to top of the Bible the preachMadoff generated or had supposed to center on Sunday. day," suggesting Sedlacek fair condition. er held. sending pieces of employees generate "tens of Madoff's agreement to Authoriti~s say Sedlacek, planned the · attack. Investigators said they · paper spraying like confetti. thousands of account state- waive any potential con- 27, of rlearby Troy, fired Authorities say Sedlacek still hadn't pinpointed why · Many of the roughly 150 ments and other documents flicts of interest involving four times from a .45;cal~ brought to the .church Sedlacek allegedly strolled witnesses said it looked like through the U.S.' Postal his attorney, Sorkin. iber Glock pistol. hitting enough ammunition to kill into the chllfl;.~ A':!ring its · a skit. Service. operating a massive Ponzi scheme," prosecutors said. The money wasn't invested. but was used by Madoff. pis business and others, proS\!CU tors said. Authorities said he confessed to his family that he had carried out a $50 billion fraud. In court documents filed Tuesday. prosecutors raised the size of the fraud to $64.8 billion. saying Madoff's ·records falsely claimed that amount was in 4,800 client accounts in November. ' Experts say the actual loss was more likely much less Board Certified~ American Board of Dennatology ·.· ~nd that higher numbers retlect false profits he Fellow, American Academy of Dermatology · · · promised investors. So far, authorities have located about $1 billion for jilted I investors. treatment cancer '. Prosecutors reserved the right to pursue more than &: precancers including Melanoma, Basal Cell &: $170 billion in criminal forSquamous Cell Cancer and Actinic Keratoses feiture. according to coun documents. That represents Outpatient Sm:gery for ~moval of Cysts, Lipomas, the total amount of money and.Moles that could be connected to the fraud. not the amount Dermatology care provided for patients of all ages stolen or lost. In his own court filing including treatment for Acne, Psoriasis, Warts, Tuesday, Sorkin said the · government's forfeiture · Dermatitis, an.d Eczema demand of $177 bi Ilion was "grossly overstated - and misleading - even for a case of this magnitude." "The purpose or this letter is not to minimize Mr. Madoff's culpability. However, we wish to notify the court that the . issues related to forfeiture. restitution and sentepcing in this matter are highly complex ~burch shoo~ing suspect left 'Last Day Wlll' card Charles Smalling, Ml> De,·matologist e!r Dermatologic Surge~ . · . .' HOLZER ·cLINIC • Wednesday, Mardlll, lOO'J OVP area lands 34 basketball players on all-clistrict teams <0-" " --""""""*, Southern's Harris, South Gallia' s LocAL SclmDULE ......Gollo._..., __ ~ ...... POIOEIOOY - A - - 1 . . . 11 C..AA l i l l p Poil'lt PII It lllersuSi Weir at ¥Weir HS. 7:30p.m. 'gn _. Dh't;l 57 ' Itt BlrtAN WALlERS t\4 8WAlTEF\SO!IYOM.VTRIBUI'IE.COM aN--~FIIIM w...tfotd ....... 011< Eis!Om _.... Soulhem Con•-· e-..noon Sheridan named first teamers Hill ol orable mention teams that are separated by division. From the six schools in the OVP area Gallia Academy, Meigs. River Valley, Southern, South Gallia anii Eastern - there were a total of 17 players who earned OK'COiades in the top three teams in their respective divisions. Starting with the girls, there was only one player who eamed first team lwnors. South Gallia senior Jennifer Sheridan - the program's all-time leading scorer - was the lone ATHENS - A total of 34 bolb Gallia and Convacaticn eon.... 2 p.m. < • 1o • 1 ========= •gs counnes. · ., gus = ·. and 16 boys to be exact were selected to . the SPORTS BRIEFs AllAssociated Press Southeast District Basketball· teams for the • • recent 2008-09 campaign. The district squads are Middlepoit Youth League selected by a panel of area will have baseball and soft- AP sports wnters and the ball sign-ups for boys and teams are based oft' of seagirls between the ages of 5 son slats and team results. all 11fld 18 on ~aturday. of which are ·divided into MW'Ch 14. from 10 a.m. lirst, second. third and bonuntill 2 p.m. This · will be at the Stiddleport Council Cblunbers. This will be the first year for a girls fast pitch softball, a~s 16 thru 18. Jbere will be a late fee for ~ signing up after these Bv Scon WOLFE dates. For iniOmlation call SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ~ve at 59().()438 or Tanya at,992-5481. • ATHENS - Crazy things happen when its a full moon. The aura that surrounds lunacy and ·the full moon concept ll)ay not have much substance. but one ·. ~oth Eastern and thing is for sure--Saturday a 1-......; Southern high schools will Meig~ County team will be ha11e presale tickets avail- going .to the D-IV Regional Rees . able at the high school office Basketball tournament. this week for Saturday's dis- After what ended as a con- Also. we had some big trict final ba&ketball game at vincing 55-48 win over the buckets at pivotal points in the Convocation Center in Sciotoville East Tartans ( 15- the game and we scr.tpped Athens. 7) Tuesday night, the several times to get some Presale tickets are $6 Southern Tornadoes (15-6) big buckets. There have apiece for participating advanced to the District been several times this year ~llools. while general Championship Saturda~ at where we conceded. · but admission at the game will 'Ohio Universtty's tonight our scrappiness got ~ · $8 each. Both athletic Convocation center. us a few goals we · needed. departments at Eastem and Southern will play Eastern Another plus was that we Southern will receive a por- ( 13-9) of Coach Howie were 10-12 from the line. tion of the presale proceeds Caldwell Saturday at 2 p.m. Any time you do that. you made at the school. in the District championship p~t · xourself in position to game at the Convo. That · wm. game will follow the 12 Southern had great team noon District championship play and a wealth of halgame which pits Oak Hill ance. Junior Sean Coppick (20,2) . asainst Wateiford led the way with 12 pomts, (18-4). W1thout a yearbook senior center John Brauer CLEVELAND (AP) hand~ here in the early had II points and ten Michael Allen's layup put mornmg hours, the last time rebounds for a double-douOhjo up for good with I :28 Southern went to the finals. ble, Weston Roberts had ten, to: · play as Ohio · beat Eastern Coach Howie Bryan Harris si)(, Michael Westero Michigan 62-55 in Caldwell may have sat on Manuel eight. and Cyle the' opening round of the Southern sideline. Rees eight. Mid-American Conference theCoach Jeff Caldwell said. East was led · by Jon basketball tournament "I thought the key to the Garrett with 15 points. Zach Tqesday night. . game was our defense. It Rawlins had 13. Nathan Ohio (15-16) took the bothered them just enough Hood eight. Jordan Garrett lea!i midway throu~h· the throughout the night. Not si:x, Chase Mault four. and first half and held 1t until that it was great, but good late in the ¥arne. David enough to get the job done . PIIIH SH Southern. BJ Kool and M1chael Redell both hit 3-pointers and Flenard Whitfield followed with 11 bank shot that put Western Michigan ( 10-21) up 55~54 with 2:27 left . After a turnover, Allen drove the length of the floor to make his layup. Ohio put the game away at the foul line as the Broncos failed to score again .. Jerome Tillman scored 14 Eastern's eoints. while . Allen, Mike QeVaughn Washingtqn and Johnson Steven Coleman added 12 (5) releaseach for the Bobcllts. es a shot ~ool scored 10 points, the aHempt only Bronco to make it into during the double figures. sec:Ond . 'Ohio plays Bowling haH of Green in the quarterfinals Tuesday i:)Ji 1hursday. , ... night's Division ~mlinson IV district semifinal .~th Charg~rs ......, .. boys bas;~N DIEGO (AP) ketball I:aDainian Tomlinson is contest ~ying with the San Diego against ~argers. , Western :: :J,:.T. and the Chargers at the ~ed Thesday to a renegoOhio lill\'ed deal that gives the University le1im salary cap relief, Convocati ~cording to two people t'Jittliliar with the talks, both on Center 1.1( :whom spoke on condi- in Athens. tion of anonymity because Bryan . th'* deal hadn't been Wallen announced. !photo The deal ends u twomonth saga during which it looked like Tomlinson, the 200(! NFL MVP. could be finished with the Chargers. Financial terms weren't immediately · available. TQJ11Iinson had been due $24 over the next three seasons, including $6,725,000 at Middleport YL spnng Stgnups ~avers from · female to bring ~~orne· lir.;t team a.:colades, doing so in Divis.ion IV. Sheridan finished her career with 1.021 career points and has also been pan of three consecutive sectional titles ,while wearing the Red and Cold. There were also five ladies .that earned second-team honors. including a trio in leading the Blue and Wbite Div isiQa II. in both scoring and reboundThe Meigs duo of seniOJ" ing, helping the Angels post . Carie Wolfe and sophomore their first wiltlling: campaign Morgan Howard were both in three seasons. honored with second team · River Valley sophomore accolades after helping the Brooke Man: urn - who led Lady Marauder.; post their the Lady Raiders in DOth lirst winning season since koring and rebounding with the 2003-04 campaign. · a double-double avemge Wolfe - who eclipsed the was the lone second team 1.000-point total ror her nominee in Division Ill. career this winter - led the Marcum paced the Silver Maroon and Gold in scoring. and B.lack .to the program's while Howard averaged a first winning campaign since double-double on the mteri- the turn of the milh:-nium . OJ". That inside-outside threat Eastern junior Audrionna also helped Meigs post its · Pullins - who led the Lady first tournament win since Eagles in both scoring and 2004-05. rebounding - was also a Gallia Academy junior second-team selection in Allie Troester wa.~ also a Plus• see Distkto 12 second-team honoree after Southam's Michael Manuel Presale tickets for districts (30) releases a shot · attempt during the first quarter of Tuesday night's DiviSion IV diStrict semifinal boys basketball contest against SciotoviHe East at the Ohio University Convocatio n Center in Athens. Ohio beats WMU in MAC tourney ~ staying ill 2009. I. J Bryan W.ltefa !photo Eagles avenge Western, advance to district rmals Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSGMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM ATHENS - for the seventh time during Howie Caldwell's ·11-year tenure as head basketball coach at Eastern High School. the Eagles find .theinselves in the Division IV district championship game after a convincing 58-44 victory over top-seeded Western on · Tuesday ni~ht during a D--1 districr sem1tinul matchup ill the Ohio University Convocation Center. Fifth-seeded Eastern ( 139) never trailed in the contest and led all but 30 seconds of the 32-minute 'atfuir after breuking an early sixall tie in the opening canto. The Eagles biggest lead of the night wus 16 points near the end of the contest. und the guests also led by us muny us 14 points in the first half. The triumph ·ulso allowed EHS to avenge last ·year's 54-50 setback to the Indians (16-6\ in the same Division IV district semifinal contest a year ago. Caldwell also improved his district tournament record to ll-3 overull in eight appearances. , Eastern - ufter reuching u s i~-ull tie three minutes into the gume ~ dosed out the final five minutes of the first qual'ler on a 10-2 charge. allowing the guests to take a 16-8 advantage after eight Winebrenner Lynch minutes of play. That momentum carried over into the second period, as EHS went on a small 4-2 spurt for a 20-10 cushion then followed with an 8-4 churge to tuke a •·ommundin¥ 28-14 edge with I: 15 lctl iri the hulL WHS closed the half on a-1-0 run. pulling the deficit to 28-18 at the intermi ssion, Westem n.1ade its biggest ..:harge out of the break. going on a 12-5 surgt~ over 6:30 in thclhird to pull with- · iq a ppssession (33-3()) with I :30 remaining. EHS dosed .· the stanw with a 2-0 run. allowing the guests to take a 35-30 edge into the finale. Eastern scored the first four points in the fourth to increase its lead to 39-30 with six minutes left. then conne•·ted on 16-vf-20 free lhrow s the rest of the wuy to tak~ a 58-42 cushion with 10 se<.' onds left . Westem added a basket just before the · PIHst 111 E1stem. M �www.mydailyMIItinel.com wedDesdii:Y. Mareh u, 20Q9 SCII'II- ~54. DIV1610N IH AtwaMr WUL:Iw 10. E. Pal Ui • 42 tamc>lleil Memoriol Sll. Louis'wilte _ _ _ «l ~311 IMSJSC. ~ Cuyel'olgO Fills. CVCio. 67. _.,..., 43 District fromPageBl llryMw.n.~ Southern's Bryan Harris (24) dribbles past a Sciotoville East defender during the first quarter of Tuesday nighfs Division IV district semifinal boys basketball , game at OhiO University's Convocation Center in Athens. seam once again gave 48). Rees hit the first of a Southern the lead (22-21) at bonus with 29 ~s left the 2:00 mark before half· and the TartllDS were off to · time. Harris came up with 11 the races. Rawlins tried fromPageBI .steal and Coppick duplicat- another trey from the previAdam Jones two. ed the feat with another ous spot but missed riaht Southern deuce and 24-21 SHS lead. with Manuel grabbing ihe· Tuesday. jumoed out to a 4-0 lead on · Despite a still-tender ankle rebound. southern was able a Weston Roberts ·baseline Weston Roberts te-entered to endure and hold on for . d M" ba 1M the game and stabilized the the 55-48 win aDd triyto the JUmper an IC e anuel ·Tornado offensive front. District Ch~ionsbip. lur-m all within the first Manuel nearly pulled off a "I told the kids we jllayed mmute of play. That sc:ore buzzer-beater 'before the a little bit better now held until the 5:42 mark half. yet the near miss didn't (tonight) and on Saturday we when Sciotoville got on the binder a 24-21 Southern have to play better again. scoreboard with a Chase halftime ~ebr&tion. Each notcll up the ladder in Mault follow-up lay-in. Coppick had eight at the the tournament you have to Manuel struck with another half, Manuel six. and be a . little sharper. a little lay-in then Adam Jones Brauer six. more focused. and a little made it a 6-4 ball game fOr SHS ran Roberts . on an more aggressive. It will be · the Tartans. SHS stretched it isolation route to start the tough battle and I know both to 10-4 by the 3:40 mark _, · · teams will be .r,repared and when Coppick hit a. rmir of second h... f. · g1vmg ready to play,' added the . . rSouthern a needed boost of free throws and an inside momentum at 26:-21 and a SHS mentor. jumper off the glass. ood Southern hit 21-44 two's The once well-choreo- gc start to a 6-0 run ( and 1-7 irey 's while netting graphed game then.turned a Harris 4) that prompted an .10-12 at the line with 26 Tittle rough around the edge East time out at the 6:27 rebounds (Brauer 10, as eight turnovers went on mark. SHS led 30-21. its Coppick 8). Southern had the charts in a matter of a · biggest lead of the game so 13 assists (Harris 4, Roberts luick two-minute period. farHood and Roberts 3, Rees 3), six. steals ~ le Rees hit John Brauer swapped Sc:ores. then East (Coppick 4), 12 turnovers, wuh an assist as Southern fought back with . a Garrett and 7 fouls. East hit 18-55 held a 12-6 advantage into tri-fecta ( 32_26 ). Easfs two's, 4-21 three's, and 8-8 the one-minute mark. Caden Rawlins converted an SHS at the line. East had 20 rebounds (Mault 13). 9 Sparks hit a pair of free 32 2 throws for East at the I:00 turnover ipto a score, · 8 · assists (Mault · 5), 11 mark to close the gap to 12• but Coppic)> negated the turnovers. eleven steals 8. a tally that Southern sus- goal with a quick lay-in on (Mault 4), and 12 perSonal tained to the end of the the South end of the Convo. fouls. Garrett answered · with The District finals are qu~~ioville drew tirst another long ball, cutting Saturday at 2 p.m. in Athens. blood in the second canto. another chunk out of Zach Rawlins had a pair- of Southern's once comfort· SOUTHERN 55, jumpers and Sparks a back- able lead . 34-31. A Mault SciOTOVILLE EAsT 48 door in a 6-4 run that ~oal cut the SHS mark to 12 12 19 12 - 55 prompted an SHS time out. JUSt one (34-33) ·before Southern Sciotoville 8 ~3 16 11 - 48 Brauer und Roberts kept Brauer added a follow-up SOUTHERN \15·6)> Cyle A... 2 3-4 8. Southern in the hunt with a off what proved to be a big Taylor Deem 0 Q.O 0. Sean Cowiol< S 2· rebound. 2 12, Duslln Salser 0 ().() 0. Colby · pair of buckets. 0 o-o 0, Jordan· Tllylor 0 ().() Out of the time out, the Manuel figured back into ·o.Roseberry Bryan Hams 3 o-o 6. Mlohael Manuel Tartans picked up the defen- the Southern mix with a pair 3 2·3 8, Weston Aober1$ 5 Q.O 10.lacll M~nuet 0 o-o 0. John 8rauer4 3-311 . siv~: intensitv and turned it of free throws and a Taylor TOTALS> 22 1().12 SS Throe-point three Southern Deem-to-Cyle Rees L-oust- gools: 1 [A... into ). turnovers and a 9-0 run to-coast connection gave SCIOTOVILLE EAST (15·7): Zach Rawlins 5 2·2 13. Chase Mault 2 ().0 4, (Rawlins 4, Garrett 5) that the Purple-and-Gold a bi·t of Jon Garfe'n 5 2·2 15, Jordan Garrett 3 o· . mom~:ntum inside the 6. Adam Jones 1 o-o 2. Nalhan Hood. prompted another SHS time minute milrk, 40 _33 _ A 02 4-4 8. TOTALS: 18 8·8 48. Tllree-IJ<iin1 out at the 4:53 marker. gools: 4 (Garren 3. Rawllno) Southern began to miss its Rees Tri-fecta launched injured point guard Brad another Southern surge. Brown. while at the same while another Garrett goal time the Blue-and-Grey's and pair of sufeties with just shooting picked up s~me 1.8 seconds in the frame accuracy. Brown had ortho- &llowed East to end the • scopic knee surgery yester- frame 43· 37 · day and risks not seeing uny Once ugain a trio of missmore nction unless the es and trio of turnovers 1< d 1 plagued Southern at the orna oes get a· ong tour- begmning of the 4th quarter. nament run. · "I thought our other Garrett hit a lane-jumper and Rawlins a pair of free d ·kd guar s. P1C e it up pretty throws placing East ri~ht · ·good for us," added Culdwell. "We have sus- back at the heels of S S. · d · · · ~ h 45-41. The run prompted an tame . IRJUnes turoug out SHS time at the 5:28 mark. the season and. had good At· confidence again that we ter a Tartan turnover, would be able to pick up the Southern ran over a minute slack for Brad. We have had off the clock before twice ,_. d'ff · coughing · up the ball. 1 erent times Garrett converted to make it luiS at throughout the year with a 45-43 game. but John different players and over- Brauer yanked down u came it. We had confidence rebound and finished off the again we could do that . old-fashioned "And One'' tonight." · three-pointer 48-43. ' . A Manuel jumper at the Coppick came up witli a 4: 1·4 mark finally broke the steal and drove it in for a · Southern skid. then Brauer followed up with. 11 pair of score after Garrett had cut free throws at the 3:13 mark the score to three . Brauer (20-21 Sciotoville). Coac·h tied up a Tartan for a jump Caldwell's pep talk picked ball possession and up Southern defensive pres- Southern went into · an sure .and the Tornadoes offensive freeze with the whirled up a storm in clear- ·. five point lead, 50-45. Rees ing the boards. Still two drove the lane and hit Harris more turnovers plagued back door for another big Southern's offensive attack. score with 1:37 remaining. "We out rebounded them As time ticked away, 26-20 according to the Southern was .able to eat charts," said Caldwell. "We away clock. With 39 secreacted on the boards much onds left Rees dri lied a pair bett~r tonight. but we still · of free throws(54-45) that need to do better. It's the helped pad Southern's lead time of year where you have going into the final battle. to be the best." .. With 31 seconds left . An inbounds play and Rawlins drilled desperation bucket by. Coppick in the three from the comer (54- Southern Division lV. . South Gallia junior Hailee Swain; Eastern sophomore Emeri Connery and Southern junior Cheyenne Dunn were also all named to the third-team in Division IV. . Honorable mention selec- . lions for D-2 girls included Amy Noe andRachel Jones of Gallia Academy, as well as Adrian Bolin of Meigs. Honorable mention selections for D-3 girls included Jliana Corfias and Molly Ruff of River Valley. · Honorable mention selec· lions for D-4 girls included Natasha Adkins and Chandra Canaday of South. Gallia. Counney Thomas of Southern and Allie ttawson of Eastern. The~ · was also only one first-team selection for the - Ferry Cl**. Qborlln e2 ~ 47 ~51. Jam's 311 C1Jt. His. 1..-.n E. 72. M. a.-42 - \.01101 c- boys. which also happened -to come in Division lV. Southern Senior Bryan Hllfl'is - who led the Tornadoes in scoring earned first-team accolades. helping the Purple and Gold get to a 13-6 regular season mark and a second-straight sectional championship. There were also a trio of second-team selections from the ai'ea, including a pair in D-4. Southern junior Sean Coppick and Eastern junior Jake Lynch - the Eagles' leading scorer were botb honored on the second squad, as was Gallia Academy's leading scorer and rebounder - senior Kyle Mitchell in Division U. · There were also fo\lf third-team selections, three of which went to seniors. Meigs senior Clay Bolin who led the Maroon and Gold in scoring - earned .third-team accolades in Division II. River Valley sen~or Clayton Curnutte - who led the Silver and Black .in scoring - was a thirdteamer in D-3. while South Gallia senior Jacob WatSon - who led the Red and Gold in scoring - wQs honored with third-team :in Division IV.. Eastern junior Kelly Winebrenner was also a third-team selection in D-4. · Honorable mention selections for . D-2 boys included Jacob Well and Gabe Hill of Meigs, as well as Chris Armstrong of Gallia Academy, while River Valley's · Kody Johnson and Cody McAvena earned honorable mention accolades m Division III. · Honorable mention selections for D-4 boys ipcluded Weston Roberts .of Southern, Mike Johnson of Eastern and Caleb McClanahan of South Gallia. ·In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Notice of the Availability of an Environmental Assessment The USDA, Run! Developnent utilities progmns (Rural Utilities Service) has «ceived an application for fm~U~Cial assistance from Syracust·Racioe Regional Sewer District. As required by the National Envirorunontal Poli<:y Act, tbe Rwal Development utilities programs (Rural Utilities Service) has accepted an Envi.-ntal Assessment tbal evaluates lbe potential environmental effe<ts and c:onsequenccs of the prop<I6C(I project.Jhis DOtice IIIIIIOUJ1ctS the availability of the Environmental Assessment for public review. and COIIID!elll. The propcoed project will extend Wlitary sewer 10 customers in theTackerville area and replace dilapidated equipment with repairs 10 existing structures at the wastewater plant and the existing W.ebsiles; www.mydailylribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE ·l\egister .. J.USLSA.Y CHABG.E II! (304) 675-1333 Or Fa To (304) 176-6234 YOUR.CI ASSIRED UNEAD ~.~. 1"T1" OfP» ~..., .Nowyo&i can have borders and 9raphics ~ Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to .5:00 p.m. KIT 6 CARLYLE ..... hJGt . . . . ...., artn'tWlb/ Smal ...,., repair, brush ! ~~T~o=""=lt~o~~:•:_.... «POLICIES.. Ohlo'Niey ·PubMshing mervt~ llit right to odll, • • • rtjtct Dr-.,., ldll~nytimo. • Enon ...... ~ltd on tilt ........._ cutmg & lawn ......... ~~·Laot;;;;;;;&'::Founcl:;;;;;o;~~ F""' Est.· 20 yrs t"'J. FO<IIlCI Beaglo/Basset 1740i 4<16-3682 ::I'I~OTI~CE!!""I!orro~;;;w;;;;;;;:;Smarl~ mi:lt female. vel)l ~ Contact the oo Broad Run Rd lllltnll~ New W.lorprool'o'IJ Unconditional~- y of publ guarantee. Looal refer· nance your home 18· aa..mont Wale'P""""¥· requests for om~ ttratpeople you You do :=~~=~=~~ busrness with' OtherS. !OM know. and NOT lo sand money through ttre mall Pe1 Cnrmatloos. until vou have investigat· 740-446-3745 klg ttre oltemg. As of Fe!>. 241h 2009 I will no longer bo IOSIIMsible lor any debts other ttren my own, PalSy slon of Financial lnsti1u· lions Ollice of Consumer AW&IIli BEFORE yoo rolt- IIShed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. .... rn a - ·· Of wot-~~ 1r 1"~-t~s ~ -r ob- BEWARE o1 NOW LEASING JorOan Landing 2BR Available No Pets. Tenant · Fte· spon,sibie tor Rent & Efeetric 304·ti74·0023 or 304-617·9986 Mkldlepon N. 3rd Ave. 1 & 2 br. apt., no pelS, ref· erences & security dep., 740.992-0165 ~~~~~~-.llnutllul Apta. rt Jock· oon _..._ 52 West· lflY largo property li- consod. (This Is a public seMce announcement from tile Ollio Volley NO FMIJnleos W.. Win! 1-888-582-3345 have been placeclln ads 11 the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictul'es thllarenot picked up will be wOOd Dr., !rom $365 to $560. 74().446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunlty. Th<l lns111ution is an lh' .'.] ' Trayer Metal Rooting & '-!quiF,.,. ;,;,;;,:,;;,;;;;;;;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Want To •·- Have Y,OU ~ a John A'··• C•m..,..Va a Tf81ten ............................. 1020 Deere , latety? Motorcyc'" ···································-··········1021 C•t8rinQ.......................... ..............................310 ,. Chlld/Eklerty C•n. ....................................... 312 .. Computwa ................................................... 314 Contt'aictora .................................................. 316 . TRAILERS.COM 74().446·3825 Other ...........................................................1030 w.nt to buy .: .............................................1035 Building Motorlalo ......... - ............................ 306 · Bualne.. ·······~········"····-·.............................. 308 • ~- ,~--l'~hlc'-- ~- - - ~ - ........ - ..................... 1000 ATV ...............................:............................. 1005 Bi<'yclee......................................................1010 loatsl'u:auattea....... ~.................. ."......... 1015 . Notlcea ......................................................... 225 . Peraonala ..................................................... 230 W.nted .............................................. _,....... 235 Automotlve ................ ,................................. 304 Domeatlco/JonHorlal ................................... 318 · El..:lrtcol ...................................................... 320 Flnonclol. ...................................................... 322 Heallh ............~ .............................................. 328 Heating I COollng ....................................... 328 HolM tmpro-• 330 ~ur•~~:i..............,;.............. ,..................... ~~ Automotlve .............••.•.••••••••••••.................. 2000 Auto Renta"'--........................... ,, ........2005 Autoo .......................................................... 2010 Cla..lci'Antlquea ....................................... 2011 . Common:lalltnduotrtol .............................. 2020 Perta a Acceaaor..a ...........................,.•••••2G2!5 SportaUtlllt~ ............................................... 2030 Trucha......................................................... 2035 uttllty l'rlllters .....................~....... :.............. 2040 Vane .......................... :................................. aMS Wont to buy ..............................................2050 R"l Eot•'- Strl........................................ 3000 ComotlfY Ploto .......................... .-............... 3005 CommarGI•1 ................................................3010 ' Condomlnluma ..........................................3015 For Sll• by Ow-..................................... 3020 wn- • .................................................. - Houaaa far Sllle ......................................... 3025 Lond (Acmgol .......................................... 3030 Plumblng/l!loctrlcol.:................................... ~ lon•t SAtrvlc.s. ,............................... 342 Prote R- 1.. ra ......................................................... ••• ~ R"l Eomtollentolo ................................... 3SOO ........ .......:......... 3505 cAp.artmentafT'ownhouMa ommon:lol ................................................ 3510 ~~~~=~.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ~~~t.io'b;;y:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. 1 y........................................................ = ~~flntg .............. ,.......................................... ~ur Tax/Acc::ountlng ........................................... 3SO TravaliEnt..-talnment ..................................352 Fln..,cl•l .....................,................................. 400 Financial Strrvlcoa ...................:................... 40S lnaurance .................................................... 410 . Money to LOfld ......... :................................... 415 Educltlon ..................................................... $00 B"'alne.. a Trllde School ........................... 505 CHoondom~!uRml ...... .................................... l$15 UMI ·~ ont ........................................ $20 Land (Acruo-) .......................................... 3825 Stor•Qe ............ ;.......................................... 3!3S W•nt to Rant .............................................. 3540 Monu!Octured Houalng ............................. 4000 Lota ............ ."................................................ 4005 Movero ........................................................ 40tO Aen..l........................................................ 4015 . Appllonce ..................................................... l10 Auctlona ....................................................... 811 ~ B•rg•ln a.aement.......................................820 Collactlblea .................................................. !2 & - Cornput.,. ... ,................................... ,............30 -ntJSupptlea.............. ,...................... 835 Eq u1r'"F..• Market8 ................................................ MO Fuel 011 cO•VWoodiGaa ............................. 148 Furnlture ...................................................... 950 ; Ho~byiHunt a Sport.,.................................. 955 , . * Kid I Comer~................................................ teO Mla~lllneoue ..............................................M5 ~ want to buy .................................................. G70 Yord Solo .,.............................................;.... 175 Employment Agenclea .............................. I020 lntert•lnment .............................................IOH FOOd Slrvlc.............................................. 802• Governrn.nt &. Feder•l Joba .................... 6021 You'll ,..... """ gold Wanted trailer lot to rent ·1n AaCillo · · ·syracuse area. =;,;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;; = Ronlalo ;,;;;;;,;;;,.!!!,!!;.:;;;;,!!!!!!!' ~~la;;nd.;.;I;;A<I~n;;l;;•l;;;;;;;; ~ J5. Acres near Leon. very nk:e woods . electric. easy access. building snes. great hunting. $42.500. FnHl Mapo 74().-0260 Nice 14x70 2BR located at Bula'lma PiKe S450Jmo +deposit. 31;7-n62 2 br. mobile home. all electric . close to Ruttand, 7~245-9170 1·2 Bedroom Apartments with appliances furnished On site tauridry facility. Call lor details or pick up application at rental office. Possibility ot rental assistance. Equal Housing no pels. 74().742·2014 tm lfo,!\ll Qul\IHI.xl,'iflll·. .1br. 2 ba .-<"ntral mr. mu~t h<n c p:!)l•ll ~:toos. ;o-'-59J - ~go1 . "AA' Renters Wanted 3 Opportunity TOOl 419-526-0466 "ThiS institution is an Equal Opportunity · Provider and EmplOyer" BR 2 Bath . limited Available. Homes 74().423·9728 Counlry living 3, 4 , & 5 bedrooms. Owner will fi· nance. Call today for pre- qualification. ill661215·5n4 Country J9W- gold, living· ' 3-58R . 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the banK . Call today! 866·215·5n4 .,..._ _ _ _ __ Gov't · Funds available First time buyer~ who own land or family land ·0· down no clos1ng cost your land is yoUr credit 77 877-311l-25 --~...,......- ..... BEST BUY NEW Doublewide! $37,989 PLUS we have Bank Repoa HUO-subsidized. one Run~ Rt:po~ 1~1'\ d\l\o'n. 1.5 '1'he Proclorville Bedroom ~pts. Utilities ~·.:nu..' ~'l ;\I'Kl !tv 11'-ling~ · Dlfterence· included. Based on 30% lt00·62H-li\Mh ex RU27 $1 and a deed is all you 74(}645-2800 Wood/ Gas Seasoned !firewood Hardwood. 446-9204 Fumlurw Couch & chair retllners on both ends. cha" rs rocker & recliner. 2 yrs : ;OI.. d,,;7;;;40;;,;·94...,9·,;26;;;9;;,2"""!!!!!!!' ~ Alllol . =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2000 Je Grande Cneroke op · $5000. 74().645·2800 Hobtly/ Hunt & Sport Gun ShOw . Chillicothe, . ~~---~....,~~~3M;; ~: 3~5t &8~~ 104 . follow o the Co~nty signS. tbls $35 74().66Nl412 I ----- ~~W;;;ani;;;;;;ID=•""'=-­ 339 6 M•lntananca1Donwatlc ............................. I032 Ma nogomontiS uporv Ioory ........................ eno&.. - Textll•o1Foctory .................................. ,...... 5052 3 Bed. 2 Beth! Only 4.900. tor llsnngs .800-62().4946 ex A019 For sale in Now Haven. Bank Home .Cedar Home 1.28 Acres. Full basement Pool, Big Qa· rage $65350. Property Pros 304· 736·1200 $2 800 Slai\Roule 325 Falr· prftiUIId. ~....... !!!!!!!!!B!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Miactllaneoua Jet Aeration Motors re- pilred, new · & rebult1 In slodl. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537·9528. Beautiful . 1995 Riviera 73 .000 mi. of adjusted income. Call ~-::=~".:""~~ 304·882-3 121, . . available 1br. $375/month in Syra· cuse Oepost1 HUD • for Semor and Disabled · ap, people. proved . No Pels 304·675·5332 weekends ~~~~~-- 7-40-591 -0265 COI'IVEN E TL ~~--~~I N y "lO· 2br hOme in Gallipolis, CATED & AFFORD· Oep, Rei, No pelS. ABLEI Townhouse apa~- 446·1271 or 709- 1657 meniS. and/or small , . hous&s for rent. Call .. br. m Pl . Ph:l'~unt, S40S. 74Q-441 ·t111 lor appli- mOnth . Home~le>lld Realt)' . Bn'lter. -'l~ - 67~-40 ~~ nr ®• Buick V6 catton & information. .l04-b?~-n 7w need to.own your dream home. Call NOw! F d H ree om o"'es ..,..=8;,;Bil;;.·,;;51l;,;5-.;0..;16~7-~ 6000 fmplo~r11t'll' Help Wontocl· Genorol Courtslde Bar & Grill now . ac<:anllng application for -- qualified line coot<. Must ELLM VIEW APTS '!"2"!B!'!!R~-~"!G~-- have prep. grill and lryor 2&38R and up, Centra! hOuse in ampous experience. Apply in per::"':"-:--.'!"'!!:-!"'"" Ai W WJO conn. $400/mo son or calt to set up an 1\lli.::ot Impounds~ Cur~ tn1m ~ys · ~t~~~kU:HotenEalnmt $200/dep. You pay all Interview. 740·441.9371 ~)(l' 11 • cc- J ....... utiiiUas. NO section 8 or 308 •nd ave . Downlown ·r ·t ~ 011""'· 1uo;\' )~1 C'C'f)S. v:~...w ApM . HUD • · ~ Gall Wayne Gallipolis · 'tll\ s~ nmre. nr 1 sung~ (304)882·3017 404·456.3802 l'l(ltl-f\.:!ll·41(761l..: \'.[\~ ~·~::..;;~....~~ '!'""~~'"'!""-~- , . . - . . - - - - 1 Gr•eloua Living and 2 3·4 BR. 2.5 balhs , in Open 1riterviews tor. res., ~~room Apts, 81 Village town home available laurant staff , Tuesday •=•W--an;;;I;;;To.,_•IJ'f;i;;;;;;;;;;; Manor and . Rive rside A U G h I 37 W Apls. in Middleport. from pr lSI . as eat rom - ' &dnesday 10 $327 $592. $850/mo + dep. You pay 8·t2 & • Thursday 3-7. Want 10 buy Junk Cars. 74().992·5064: Equal uUIIIos . Call 446·3644 14728 . Slale Reule 654 · call740·388-0884 Houalng Opportunity. · for application. Bidwell· $4000 OBO. 379·2900 .I - - -·- ·- --·- - ..,;;,~;;;;,,.I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . ~~~---~'"""!" salellile 1 TV incl. w/rent, MIDWEST HOMES RV Serv~e at Carmi- ~~: "oo ~ospilal. Call · Commen:ial 740-828·2750 Square bales ol hay 1st .....,a·• Trar · lers -';~~;..--~-.;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; dw th ome.com IV\.11 "'" '01 ':' cutfrng, sma11 S3 .~·•rge . 740-446. 3825 2BR APT.Ciose 10 HOI· ':::' salon _myrm _ _es _ _ __ $3.50 304-675-2-484 or zer Hospital on SA 160 rent. in- For sale 1999 t 4, 70 CIA. (740)44 1 ·0 1~ equiprm>nl call 2b 2 ba --.1-.. f., .. stove. retndg .. Mota,",_ Apartment available now dish-washer ·on rented Riverbend Apts. NelN lo.l, very good eond. 2003 H 1 H wv NO Hov ... for Root 304 675 0901 0 ld ~r ey av son even . w accept· ·- - ·~·'""!!"· · -~~--'I "'II·Coal I Heritage Softall $12.000. ing applicallons lor Sl99/mo' 4 1>.•<1. ' bar h. Aoss S.lea ...........................................................I048 Technlcll Tradlt ....................................... eoso ~~.;;;;.;.~.;;;;;;;;;;; Thurman. Ohio 45685 HcMuForS. _any COins, grass 304-1182·2537. grounds. Adm $4 • 135 '6' Mualcal ....................................................... 8040 Part·Tim..r.mporarlea ............................. 8042. Reat•urlnta ............................................... 8044 !!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;,;;;;;!!!!! pre ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Spacious secondll:hird ·' currency floor apt. Overlooking WNW.CAREO.com. Car• Gallipolis City Pafti. and 11 . m~l Equipment proo mtnt sets.' diaApartrrtwrtsJ ~I L R de l monds. MTS Com Sllop . T wnhou ver. · · n. '9 · 74().4(6.2412 . • 15~ 2nd Avenue, Galli- -;;;~;O;o;;;;;;.;,;MI==• Kllchen-dining area wi:h Hay, Nod, Seed, Grain polls. 446·2842 iBR 11 111111 all new appliances & 1 111 11 1 ': ent t•r rent '' cupboards. 3 BA. 2 1 1 Good A Ba "lk "'n11>'11 F\Mnt Pku.,.mt. baths. iaundry area 11 ound les ·of . All .1ml . tmid. ;o.o pet ) ,.,,ll $9C)O per month. Call Hay. S12 each. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _JO.I_ · 3 fil ~o-l6!".l.'"'!""--• 446-2325 or 446:4425 740-742-2457 or ":" 740-41e.-6S2 1 and 2 bedroom ap1s.. ~~--~~.... Campen I RVo & lumMed and unlur· Tara Townhouso Tftlllen nished. and hooSO$ in Apartments · 2BR. 1.5 Gmund ear corn $160.00 =:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; PGmeroy and Middleport. bath, bac~ patio. pool , ton 304·675-2443 aher RV security deposit required. playground. (trash . sew· 6pm. Service al Carmichael no pels. 74o-992·22t8 . age. warer pd.j Trailers $425/rent $425/sec Hay lor sale 2nd cutting 74().446·31!25 tBR Apl. WID hookups. dop. Call741l-367-0547 . Help •nted-: Genenl .................................. 6028 Medlc•l ....................................................... 6031 Ai valley View ApanmoniS Doll U¥J~Ute ,op . ar. siJ.. ~~~~·=== be ver/go ld Law Enrorcemen1.,. ................................... 6030 M.chenlca .................................................. B0315 -r ~ surprised~ Check out our 10KI1 4Kit8t< u.sod. inventoru . . at e119ry35 . denU1aSI Salea .......................................:...........:....... 4020 Suppllae ........... ........................ .................. 4025 ·, lnltNctlon a Trllnlng .... .......... ................... 510 Leaaona ............................................;...........S15 W.nt to Buy .............................• ;................ 4030 Peraonal ........ ,.............................................. sao · A!JI'IIOrtProperty ...... ,... ............................... 5000 Anlmolo ........................ ................................ eoo Ruort Properly tor ulo ........................... 5025 Anlm•l Suppllea ................................. ." ........ 605 Auort Property for rent ........................... 5050 . Horaoa .......................................................... Ci10 Employmont. .............................................. eooo llv"toek ......................................................815 Accoun11ng/Ftnonelol ................................ eoo2 Peta ••. ~ ...........................................................eao· Admlnlatflltlv.IP'rot.ulon•l ..................... 6004 . Want to buy .................................................. &25 Ctrohlor/Ciort< ............................................. sooe Agriculture ................. .. ................................ 700 Chlldl!kierly c .........; .................~ ............. aooa Farm Equlpmon1 ....... .. ................................. 70S Clorlcol .....: ................................................. $010 Gordon & Produca .......................................110 ConotrucNon .............................................. 5012 Hoy, Foo<l. I<Md, Oroln ............................... 118 Drlvora 1o Drlllvory ..................................... 50t4 . Hunling a. Land ........ ... ............... ................ ,720 Educatton ................................................... 8018 W•nt to buy ...................................................72!5 E*'rlcal Plumblng ................................... I018 Merch•ndiM .............. .. .... ............................ toQ . AnUque.a ...........·............. ,.: ....................."......IOI Ave. $450.00 a mon. rei. & dep. no pets 304-675·2749. coin 367·0130 or 645·2214 SPRING SPECIAL $99 llofts ~au In I . - - on SAVINGS MMnory/Thank Vou ..................................... 220 Appliance Sorvlco ....................................... 302 ~~~~~=­ 3br. located at 2609 L1n· Opportunity 74().446-0406 ear. - de1ails. Island View Motel has No Pets. $425/mo + de· vecancies $35.00/Night. posit. 7994 SA 554 ---- Servlc:ea .. ................ ,.........................~.......... 300 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air & heat. an<::es, Pro- ~~--=~~;;;;;; ~vi<Jer~a:"'nd~Em~p;.lo~ye~r.~~ Trailer lor rent 3BR CiA. , Equal dllcirded. '. LAtllllo ...•.:...- ................................................ 100 · • ~ Announ-10 .......................................... 200 • Blrtl!day/Annl-ry.........- ....................... 20S • HappyAcla.................:.................................. 210 ; Loa~ a Found ..................,••••••..•.•.•.••••••..•..... 215 neighborhood. newly remod&ied, new appli- rage 1-Me-278-0003 to leam if tile mongage broker or is Very nic& home for rent Micklleport, good 1n large deck. on back. ga~ available, Call 74().992-9784 or 74().992·5094 lor more call 675-f3679 advancv paymeniS Call of fees or Insurance. tile Otfice of consumer ~-'I Nliarso .loll free it ~l SECURIT'f SSI Smith. -- ~ ~ Twin Rivers Tower is accepting appliCaOOns tor waiting list for HUO sub· sidized. 1-SR apartment tor tne eldertyfdlsabled, co~~~ f{zclf\ UV(::t\1 INb tJp -1"00 1Mt1'/ rwttl<e>..f~. Ohio Oivi- enci:IS fufrished. Estab- 7~70. Rogers NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. - , M-, TJOIMcl siding 40 yr. painted me1al · 1.93 Galvalume 1.38. Dull Ga!vaniced EB~. INTEGRITY, 1.20. an in stocl< also KIEFER BiJtLT, VALLEY HORSE,1.IVE· specializing in job pack STOCK · TRAILERS. b~lo ~~rd Rd. Bidwell, J\1(1 ... . ' LOAD MAX EQUIP· ~~--~---;;;;;;;;;;;_; MENT TRAILERS. For Sl'For Sale Beautiful AKC CARGO EXPRESS & 50 cedar log cabin slyle • • lab pups. Ylw/blk, 1st HOMESTEADER brrd· feeders . 30 cases Child I Eld.ly . strotsr..omred. S200. CARGOICONCESSION 3M .. concrole sealanl gal. Vacancy a1 Oollit Adutt Call 740-256-Cill82 TRAILERS. ll+W lugs call 304·550-1616. , Group Hom<~. Shop Freo young Choc. lab GOOSENECK FLATBED· Sovellll Auction chairs • 74().992·5023. Classlfledsl good wl .kids 1o good $3999. VIEW OUR EN· lor sale. AUC11on & Flea : 741):416·2350 ...... 30>1·675-6171. TIRE TRAILER :INVEN· Market ""lleiS to. TORY •r .WWW.CARMICHAEL· ~ Woodyards !• r----------::::-:-:::=:=:=~:-:::=-=::-::----------, CLASSIFIED INDEX 74().446-7327 ·~ I! · ·---,.,.,. colle<tion syslem. All proposed improvements are located within lhe Township of Sutton and lhe incorporated Villages of Racino and Syracuse. Sanitary sewer inSiallotiniL'I wiD take place within ..isting road rights of way. minimiiing disturbances to ' environmtlltally sensitive areas. Mitigation measures for the proposed. project include . but are not limited : to. iiems to minimize the effe<t 10 fiQOdplains. wedands. cultural resources. biological re>ources. w111er : quality and <>1her issues. The ._icernatives CODSidered to the proposed project included: different types ·o f : collection systems. clifferentll'tatmenl Options and 1he "No Action'" alternative. Copies of the Environmental Assessment arc ovailable for review at USDA. Rural De1·elopment . 21330 State Route 676, Suite A, Marietta. Ohio, 45750. For further information, contact Christine K. Crowell or Gordon Parker at (740) 373-7113. Any person interested in commenting oo this proposed project should submit documents to the address a~?<>vc by April 8th, 2009. "USDA is an equal opportunity provider. employer and lender. To file a complaint of discrimination write: USDA. Director. Office of Civil Rights. 1400,1ndcpendence Avenue. S.W.. Washington. D.C. 202.5011410 or call (800) 795-)272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TOO). A generalloca.tion map of the proposal is shown below. · ·- .{,;~ adcledtoyourclasslfiedads Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small Sl.OOforlat"Qe ........................ ~01 ,, .. DLI lett' lt• ...... AilrtD•Awiii'PP a' SS ............ t ... ,,, . . . . . . . . . . .. .- . ' ~ter DIVISION Ill Sl, R Rt<o..,Y «< --79. S& -52. - Qtribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED ­ Buclolyly. TNil 49. - The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 �www.mydailyMIItinel.com wedDesdii:Y. Mareh u, 20Q9 SCII'II- ~54. DIV1610N IH AtwaMr WUL:Iw 10. E. Pal Ui • 42 tamc>lleil Memoriol Sll. Louis'wilte _ _ _ «l ~311 IMSJSC. ~ Cuyel'olgO Fills. CVCio. 67. _.,..., 43 District fromPageBl llryMw.n.~ Southern's Bryan Harris (24) dribbles past a Sciotoville East defender during the first quarter of Tuesday nighfs Division IV district semifinal boys basketball , game at OhiO University's Convocation Center in Athens. seam once again gave 48). Rees hit the first of a Southern the lead (22-21) at bonus with 29 ~s left the 2:00 mark before half· and the TartllDS were off to · time. Harris came up with 11 the races. Rawlins tried fromPageBI .steal and Coppick duplicat- another trey from the previAdam Jones two. ed the feat with another ous spot but missed riaht Southern deuce and 24-21 SHS lead. with Manuel grabbing ihe· Tuesday. jumoed out to a 4-0 lead on · Despite a still-tender ankle rebound. southern was able a Weston Roberts ·baseline Weston Roberts te-entered to endure and hold on for . d M" ba 1M the game and stabilized the the 55-48 win aDd triyto the JUmper an IC e anuel ·Tornado offensive front. District Ch~ionsbip. lur-m all within the first Manuel nearly pulled off a "I told the kids we jllayed mmute of play. That sc:ore buzzer-beater 'before the a little bit better now held until the 5:42 mark half. yet the near miss didn't (tonight) and on Saturday we when Sciotoville got on the binder a 24-21 Southern have to play better again. scoreboard with a Chase halftime ~ebr&tion. Each notcll up the ladder in Mault follow-up lay-in. Coppick had eight at the the tournament you have to Manuel struck with another half, Manuel six. and be a . little sharper. a little lay-in then Adam Jones Brauer six. more focused. and a little made it a 6-4 ball game fOr SHS ran Roberts . on an more aggressive. It will be · the Tartans. SHS stretched it isolation route to start the tough battle and I know both to 10-4 by the 3:40 mark _, · · teams will be .r,repared and when Coppick hit a. rmir of second h... f. · g1vmg ready to play,' added the . . rSouthern a needed boost of free throws and an inside momentum at 26:-21 and a SHS mentor. jumper off the glass. ood Southern hit 21-44 two's The once well-choreo- gc start to a 6-0 run ( and 1-7 irey 's while netting graphed game then.turned a Harris 4) that prompted an .10-12 at the line with 26 Tittle rough around the edge East time out at the 6:27 rebounds (Brauer 10, as eight turnovers went on mark. SHS led 30-21. its Coppick 8). Southern had the charts in a matter of a · biggest lead of the game so 13 assists (Harris 4, Roberts luick two-minute period. farHood and Roberts 3, Rees 3), six. steals ~ le Rees hit John Brauer swapped Sc:ores. then East (Coppick 4), 12 turnovers, wuh an assist as Southern fought back with . a Garrett and 7 fouls. East hit 18-55 held a 12-6 advantage into tri-fecta ( 32_26 ). Easfs two's, 4-21 three's, and 8-8 the one-minute mark. Caden Rawlins converted an SHS at the line. East had 20 rebounds (Mault 13). 9 Sparks hit a pair of free 32 2 throws for East at the I:00 turnover ipto a score, · 8 · assists (Mault · 5), 11 mark to close the gap to 12• but Coppic)> negated the turnovers. eleven steals 8. a tally that Southern sus- goal with a quick lay-in on (Mault 4), and 12 perSonal tained to the end of the the South end of the Convo. fouls. Garrett answered · with The District finals are qu~~ioville drew tirst another long ball, cutting Saturday at 2 p.m. in Athens. blood in the second canto. another chunk out of Zach Rawlins had a pair- of Southern's once comfort· SOUTHERN 55, jumpers and Sparks a back- able lead . 34-31. A Mault SciOTOVILLE EAsT 48 door in a 6-4 run that ~oal cut the SHS mark to 12 12 19 12 - 55 prompted an SHS time out. JUSt one (34-33) ·before Southern Sciotoville 8 ~3 16 11 - 48 Brauer und Roberts kept Brauer added a follow-up SOUTHERN \15·6)> Cyle A... 2 3-4 8. Southern in the hunt with a off what proved to be a big Taylor Deem 0 Q.O 0. Sean Cowiol< S 2· rebound. 2 12, Duslln Salser 0 ().() 0. Colby · pair of buckets. 0 o-o 0, Jordan· Tllylor 0 ().() Out of the time out, the Manuel figured back into ·o.Roseberry Bryan Hams 3 o-o 6. Mlohael Manuel Tartans picked up the defen- the Southern mix with a pair 3 2·3 8, Weston Aober1$ 5 Q.O 10.lacll M~nuet 0 o-o 0. John 8rauer4 3-311 . siv~: intensitv and turned it of free throws and a Taylor TOTALS> 22 1().12 SS Throe-point three Southern Deem-to-Cyle Rees L-oust- gools: 1 [A... into ). turnovers and a 9-0 run to-coast connection gave SCIOTOVILLE EAST (15·7): Zach Rawlins 5 2·2 13. Chase Mault 2 ().0 4, (Rawlins 4, Garrett 5) that the Purple-and-Gold a bi·t of Jon Garfe'n 5 2·2 15, Jordan Garrett 3 o· . mom~:ntum inside the 6. Adam Jones 1 o-o 2. Nalhan Hood. prompted another SHS time minute milrk, 40 _33 _ A 02 4-4 8. TOTALS: 18 8·8 48. Tllree-IJ<iin1 out at the 4:53 marker. gools: 4 (Garren 3. Rawllno) Southern began to miss its Rees Tri-fecta launched injured point guard Brad another Southern surge. Brown. while at the same while another Garrett goal time the Blue-and-Grey's and pair of sufeties with just shooting picked up s~me 1.8 seconds in the frame accuracy. Brown had ortho- &llowed East to end the • scopic knee surgery yester- frame 43· 37 · day and risks not seeing uny Once ugain a trio of missmore nction unless the es and trio of turnovers 1< d 1 plagued Southern at the orna oes get a· ong tour- begmning of the 4th quarter. nament run. · "I thought our other Garrett hit a lane-jumper and Rawlins a pair of free d ·kd guar s. P1C e it up pretty throws placing East ri~ht · ·good for us," added Culdwell. "We have sus- back at the heels of S S. · d · · · ~ h 45-41. The run prompted an tame . IRJUnes turoug out SHS time at the 5:28 mark. the season and. had good At· confidence again that we ter a Tartan turnover, would be able to pick up the Southern ran over a minute slack for Brad. We have had off the clock before twice ,_. d'ff · coughing · up the ball. 1 erent times Garrett converted to make it luiS at throughout the year with a 45-43 game. but John different players and over- Brauer yanked down u came it. We had confidence rebound and finished off the again we could do that . old-fashioned "And One'' tonight." · three-pointer 48-43. ' . A Manuel jumper at the Coppick came up witli a 4: 1·4 mark finally broke the steal and drove it in for a · Southern skid. then Brauer followed up with. 11 pair of score after Garrett had cut free throws at the 3:13 mark the score to three . Brauer (20-21 Sciotoville). Coac·h tied up a Tartan for a jump Caldwell's pep talk picked ball possession and up Southern defensive pres- Southern went into · an sure .and the Tornadoes offensive freeze with the whirled up a storm in clear- ·. five point lead, 50-45. Rees ing the boards. Still two drove the lane and hit Harris more turnovers plagued back door for another big Southern's offensive attack. score with 1:37 remaining. "We out rebounded them As time ticked away, 26-20 according to the Southern was .able to eat charts," said Caldwell. "We away clock. With 39 secreacted on the boards much onds left Rees dri lied a pair bett~r tonight. but we still · of free throws(54-45) that need to do better. It's the helped pad Southern's lead time of year where you have going into the final battle. to be the best." .. With 31 seconds left . An inbounds play and Rawlins drilled desperation bucket by. Coppick in the three from the comer (54- Southern Division lV. . South Gallia junior Hailee Swain; Eastern sophomore Emeri Connery and Southern junior Cheyenne Dunn were also all named to the third-team in Division IV. . Honorable mention selec- . lions for D-2 girls included Amy Noe andRachel Jones of Gallia Academy, as well as Adrian Bolin of Meigs. Honorable mention selections for D-3 girls included Jliana Corfias and Molly Ruff of River Valley. · Honorable mention selec· lions for D-4 girls included Natasha Adkins and Chandra Canaday of South. Gallia. Counney Thomas of Southern and Allie ttawson of Eastern. The~ · was also only one first-team selection for the - Ferry Cl**. Qborlln e2 ~ 47 ~51. Jam's 311 C1Jt. His. 1..-.n E. 72. M. a.-42 - \.01101 c- boys. which also happened -to come in Division lV. Southern Senior Bryan Hllfl'is - who led the Tornadoes in scoring earned first-team accolades. helping the Purple and Gold get to a 13-6 regular season mark and a second-straight sectional championship. There were also a trio of second-team selections from the ai'ea, including a pair in D-4. Southern junior Sean Coppick and Eastern junior Jake Lynch - the Eagles' leading scorer were botb honored on the second squad, as was Gallia Academy's leading scorer and rebounder - senior Kyle Mitchell in Division U. · There were also fo\lf third-team selections, three of which went to seniors. Meigs senior Clay Bolin who led the Maroon and Gold in scoring - earned .third-team accolades in Division II. River Valley sen~or Clayton Curnutte - who led the Silver and Black .in scoring - was a thirdteamer in D-3. while South Gallia senior Jacob WatSon - who led the Red and Gold in scoring - wQs honored with third-team :in Division IV.. Eastern junior Kelly Winebrenner was also a third-team selection in D-4. · Honorable mention selections for . D-2 boys included Jacob Well and Gabe Hill of Meigs, as well as Chris Armstrong of Gallia Academy, while River Valley's · Kody Johnson and Cody McAvena earned honorable mention accolades m Division III. · Honorable mention selections for D-4 boys ipcluded Weston Roberts .of Southern, Mike Johnson of Eastern and Caleb McClanahan of South Gallia. ·In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Notice of the Availability of an Environmental Assessment The USDA, Run! Developnent utilities progmns (Rural Utilities Service) has «ceived an application for fm~U~Cial assistance from Syracust·Racioe Regional Sewer District. As required by the National Envirorunontal Poli<:y Act, tbe Rwal Development utilities programs (Rural Utilities Service) has accepted an Envi.-ntal Assessment tbal evaluates lbe potential environmental effe<ts and c:onsequenccs of the prop<I6C(I project.Jhis DOtice IIIIIIOUJ1ctS the availability of the Environmental Assessment for public review. and COIIID!elll. The propcoed project will extend Wlitary sewer 10 customers in theTackerville area and replace dilapidated equipment with repairs 10 existing structures at the wastewater plant and the existing W.ebsiles; www.mydailylribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE ·l\egister .. J.USLSA.Y CHABG.E II! (304) 675-1333 Or Fa To (304) 176-6234 YOUR.CI ASSIRED UNEAD ~.~. 1"T1" OfP» ~..., .Nowyo&i can have borders and 9raphics ~ Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to .5:00 p.m. KIT 6 CARLYLE ..... hJGt . . . . ...., artn'tWlb/ Smal ...,., repair, brush ! ~~T~o=""=lt~o~~:•:_.... «POLICIES.. Ohlo'Niey ·PubMshing mervt~ llit right to odll, • • • rtjtct Dr-.,., ldll~nytimo. • Enon ...... ~ltd on tilt ........._ cutmg & lawn ......... ~~·Laot;;;;;;;&'::Founcl:;;;;;o;~~ F""' Est.· 20 yrs t"'J. FO<IIlCI Beaglo/Basset 1740i 4<16-3682 ::I'I~OTI~CE!!""I!orro~;;;w;;;;;;;:;Smarl~ mi:lt female. vel)l ~ Contact the oo Broad Run Rd lllltnll~ New W.lorprool'o'IJ Unconditional~- y of publ guarantee. Looal refer· nance your home 18· aa..mont Wale'P""""¥· requests for om~ ttratpeople you You do :=~~=~=~~ busrness with' OtherS. !OM know. and NOT lo sand money through ttre mall Pe1 Cnrmatloos. until vou have investigat· 740-446-3745 klg ttre oltemg. As of Fe!>. 241h 2009 I will no longer bo IOSIIMsible lor any debts other ttren my own, PalSy slon of Financial lnsti1u· lions Ollice of Consumer AW&IIli BEFORE yoo rolt- IIShed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. .... rn a - ·· Of wot-~~ 1r 1"~-t~s ~ -r ob- BEWARE o1 NOW LEASING JorOan Landing 2BR Available No Pets. Tenant · Fte· spon,sibie tor Rent & Efeetric 304·ti74·0023 or 304-617·9986 Mkldlepon N. 3rd Ave. 1 & 2 br. apt., no pelS, ref· erences & security dep., 740.992-0165 ~~~~~~-.llnutllul Apta. rt Jock· oon _..._ 52 West· lflY largo property li- consod. (This Is a public seMce announcement from tile Ollio Volley NO FMIJnleos W.. Win! 1-888-582-3345 have been placeclln ads 11 the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictul'es thllarenot picked up will be wOOd Dr., !rom $365 to $560. 74().446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunlty. Th<l lns111ution is an lh' .'.] ' Trayer Metal Rooting & '-!quiF,.,. ;,;,;;,:,;;,;;;;;;;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Want To •·- Have Y,OU ~ a John A'··• C•m..,..Va a Tf81ten ............................. 1020 Deere , latety? Motorcyc'" ···································-··········1021 C•t8rinQ.......................... ..............................310 ,. Chlld/Eklerty C•n. ....................................... 312 .. Computwa ................................................... 314 Contt'aictora .................................................. 316 . TRAILERS.COM 74().446·3825 Other ...........................................................1030 w.nt to buy .: .............................................1035 Building Motorlalo ......... - ............................ 306 · Bualne.. ·······~········"····-·.............................. 308 • ~- ,~--l'~hlc'-- ~- - - ~ - ........ - ..................... 1000 ATV ...............................:............................. 1005 Bi<'yclee......................................................1010 loatsl'u:auattea....... ~.................. ."......... 1015 . Notlcea ......................................................... 225 . Peraonala ..................................................... 230 W.nted .............................................. _,....... 235 Automotlve ................ ,................................. 304 Domeatlco/JonHorlal ................................... 318 · El..:lrtcol ...................................................... 320 Flnonclol. ...................................................... 322 Heallh ............~ .............................................. 328 Heating I COollng ....................................... 328 HolM tmpro-• 330 ~ur•~~:i..............,;.............. ,..................... ~~ Automotlve .............••.•.••••••••••••.................. 2000 Auto Renta"'--........................... ,, ........2005 Autoo .......................................................... 2010 Cla..lci'Antlquea ....................................... 2011 . Common:lalltnduotrtol .............................. 2020 Perta a Acceaaor..a ...........................,.•••••2G2!5 SportaUtlllt~ ............................................... 2030 Trucha......................................................... 2035 uttllty l'rlllters .....................~....... :.............. 2040 Vane .......................... :................................. aMS Wont to buy ..............................................2050 R"l Eot•'- Strl........................................ 3000 ComotlfY Ploto .......................... .-............... 3005 CommarGI•1 ................................................3010 ' Condomlnluma ..........................................3015 For Sll• by Ow-..................................... 3020 wn- • .................................................. - Houaaa far Sllle ......................................... 3025 Lond (Acmgol .......................................... 3030 Plumblng/l!loctrlcol.:................................... ~ lon•t SAtrvlc.s. ,............................... 342 Prote R- 1.. ra ......................................................... ••• ~ R"l Eomtollentolo ................................... 3SOO ........ .......:......... 3505 cAp.artmentafT'ownhouMa ommon:lol ................................................ 3510 ~~~~=~.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ~~~t.io'b;;y:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. 1 y........................................................ = ~~flntg .............. ,.......................................... ~ur Tax/Acc::ountlng ........................................... 3SO TravaliEnt..-talnment ..................................352 Fln..,cl•l .....................,................................. 400 Financial Strrvlcoa ...................:................... 40S lnaurance .................................................... 410 . Money to LOfld ......... :................................... 415 Educltlon ..................................................... $00 B"'alne.. a Trllde School ........................... 505 CHoondom~!uRml ...... .................................... l$15 UMI ·~ ont ........................................ $20 Land (Acruo-) .......................................... 3825 Stor•Qe ............ ;.......................................... 3!3S W•nt to Rant .............................................. 3540 Monu!Octured Houalng ............................. 4000 Lota ............ ."................................................ 4005 Movero ........................................................ 40tO Aen..l........................................................ 4015 . Appllonce ..................................................... l10 Auctlona ....................................................... 811 ~ B•rg•ln a.aement.......................................820 Collactlblea .................................................. !2 & - Cornput.,. ... ,................................... ,............30 -ntJSupptlea.............. ,...................... 835 Eq u1r'"F..• Market8 ................................................ MO Fuel 011 cO•VWoodiGaa ............................. 148 Furnlture ...................................................... 950 ; Ho~byiHunt a Sport.,.................................. 955 , . * Kid I Comer~................................................ teO Mla~lllneoue ..............................................M5 ~ want to buy .................................................. G70 Yord Solo .,.............................................;.... 175 Employment Agenclea .............................. I020 lntert•lnment .............................................IOH FOOd Slrvlc.............................................. 802• Governrn.nt &. Feder•l Joba .................... 6021 You'll ,..... """ gold Wanted trailer lot to rent ·1n AaCillo · · ·syracuse area. =;,;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;; = Ronlalo ;,;;;;;,;;;,.!!!,!!;.:;;;;,!!!!!!!' ~~la;;nd.;.;I;;A<I~n;;l;;•l;;;;;;;; ~ J5. Acres near Leon. very nk:e woods . electric. easy access. building snes. great hunting. $42.500. FnHl Mapo 74().-0260 Nice 14x70 2BR located at Bula'lma PiKe S450Jmo +deposit. 31;7-n62 2 br. mobile home. all electric . close to Ruttand, 7~245-9170 1·2 Bedroom Apartments with appliances furnished On site tauridry facility. Call lor details or pick up application at rental office. Possibility ot rental assistance. Equal Housing no pels. 74().742·2014 tm lfo,!\ll Qul\IHI.xl,'iflll·. .1br. 2 ba .-<"ntral mr. mu~t h<n c p:!)l•ll ~:toos. ;o-'-59J - ~go1 . "AA' Renters Wanted 3 Opportunity TOOl 419-526-0466 "ThiS institution is an Equal Opportunity · Provider and EmplOyer" BR 2 Bath . limited Available. Homes 74().423·9728 Counlry living 3, 4 , & 5 bedrooms. Owner will fi· nance. Call today for pre- qualification. ill661215·5n4 Country J9W- gold, living· ' 3-58R . 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the banK . Call today! 866·215·5n4 .,..._ _ _ _ __ Gov't · Funds available First time buyer~ who own land or family land ·0· down no clos1ng cost your land is yoUr credit 77 877-311l-25 --~...,......- ..... BEST BUY NEW Doublewide! $37,989 PLUS we have Bank Repoa HUO-subsidized. one Run~ Rt:po~ 1~1'\ d\l\o'n. 1.5 '1'he Proclorville Bedroom ~pts. Utilities ~·.:nu..' ~'l ;\I'Kl !tv 11'-ling~ · Dlfterence· included. Based on 30% lt00·62H-li\Mh ex RU27 $1 and a deed is all you 74(}645-2800 Wood/ Gas Seasoned !firewood Hardwood. 446-9204 Fumlurw Couch & chair retllners on both ends. cha" rs rocker & recliner. 2 yrs : ;OI.. d,,;7;;;40;;,;·94...,9·,;26;;;9;;,2"""!!!!!!!' ~ Alllol . =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2000 Je Grande Cneroke op · $5000. 74().645·2800 Hobtly/ Hunt & Sport Gun ShOw . Chillicothe, . ~~---~....,~~~3M;; ~: 3~5t &8~~ 104 . follow o the Co~nty signS. tbls $35 74().66Nl412 I ----- ~~W;;;ani;;;;;;ID=•""'=-­ 339 6 M•lntananca1Donwatlc ............................. I032 Ma nogomontiS uporv Ioory ........................ eno&.. - Textll•o1Foctory .................................. ,...... 5052 3 Bed. 2 Beth! Only 4.900. tor llsnngs .800-62().4946 ex A019 For sale in Now Haven. Bank Home .Cedar Home 1.28 Acres. Full basement Pool, Big Qa· rage $65350. Property Pros 304· 736·1200 $2 800 Slai\Roule 325 Falr· prftiUIId. ~....... !!!!!!!!!B!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Miactllaneoua Jet Aeration Motors re- pilred, new · & rebult1 In slodl. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537·9528. Beautiful . 1995 Riviera 73 .000 mi. of adjusted income. Call ~-::=~".:""~~ 304·882-3 121, . . available 1br. $375/month in Syra· cuse Oepost1 HUD • for Semor and Disabled · ap, people. proved . No Pels 304·675·5332 weekends ~~~~~-- 7-40-591 -0265 COI'IVEN E TL ~~--~~I N y "lO· 2br hOme in Gallipolis, CATED & AFFORD· Oep, Rei, No pelS. ABLEI Townhouse apa~- 446·1271 or 709- 1657 meniS. and/or small , . hous&s for rent. Call .. br. m Pl . Ph:l'~unt, S40S. 74Q-441 ·t111 lor appli- mOnth . Home~le>lld Realt)' . Bn'lter. -'l~ - 67~-40 ~~ nr ®• Buick V6 catton & information. .l04-b?~-n 7w need to.own your dream home. Call NOw! F d H ree om o"'es ..,..=8;,;Bil;;.·,;;51l;,;5-.;0..;16~7-~ 6000 fmplo~r11t'll' Help Wontocl· Genorol Courtslde Bar & Grill now . ac<:anllng application for -- qualified line coot<. Must ELLM VIEW APTS '!"2"!B!'!!R~-~"!G~-- have prep. grill and lryor 2&38R and up, Centra! hOuse in ampous experience. Apply in per::"':"-:--.'!"'!!:-!"'"" Ai W WJO conn. $400/mo son or calt to set up an 1\lli.::ot Impounds~ Cur~ tn1m ~ys · ~t~~~kU:HotenEalnmt $200/dep. You pay all Interview. 740·441.9371 ~)(l' 11 • cc- J ....... utiiiUas. NO section 8 or 308 •nd ave . Downlown ·r ·t ~ 011""'· 1uo;\' )~1 C'C'f)S. v:~...w ApM . HUD • · ~ Gall Wayne Gallipolis · 'tll\ s~ nmre. nr 1 sung~ (304)882·3017 404·456.3802 l'l(ltl-f\.:!ll·41(761l..: \'.[\~ ~·~::..;;~....~~ '!'""~~'"'!""-~- , . . - . . - - - - 1 Gr•eloua Living and 2 3·4 BR. 2.5 balhs , in Open 1riterviews tor. res., ~~room Apts, 81 Village town home available laurant staff , Tuesday •=•W--an;;;I;;;To.,_•IJ'f;i;;;;;;;;;;; Manor and . Rive rside A U G h I 37 W Apls. in Middleport. from pr lSI . as eat rom - ' &dnesday 10 $327 $592. $850/mo + dep. You pay 8·t2 & • Thursday 3-7. Want 10 buy Junk Cars. 74().992·5064: Equal uUIIIos . Call 446·3644 14728 . Slale Reule 654 · call740·388-0884 Houalng Opportunity. · for application. Bidwell· $4000 OBO. 379·2900 .I - - -·- ·- --·- - ..,;;,~;;;;,,.I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . ~~~---~'"""!" salellile 1 TV incl. w/rent, MIDWEST HOMES RV Serv~e at Carmi- ~~: "oo ~ospilal. Call · Commen:ial 740-828·2750 Square bales ol hay 1st .....,a·• Trar · lers -';~~;..--~-.;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; dw th ome.com IV\.11 "'" '01 ':' cutfrng, sma11 S3 .~·•rge . 740-446. 3825 2BR APT.Ciose 10 HOI· ':::' salon _myrm _ _es _ _ __ $3.50 304-675-2-484 or zer Hospital on SA 160 rent. in- For sale 1999 t 4, 70 CIA. (740)44 1 ·0 1~ equiprm>nl call 2b 2 ba --.1-.. f., .. stove. retndg .. Mota,",_ Apartment available now dish-washer ·on rented Riverbend Apts. NelN lo.l, very good eond. 2003 H 1 H wv NO Hov ... for Root 304 675 0901 0 ld ~r ey av son even . w accept· ·- - ·~·'""!!"· · -~~--'I "'II·Coal I Heritage Softall $12.000. ing applicallons lor Sl99/mo' 4 1>.•<1. ' bar h. Aoss S.lea ...........................................................I048 Technlcll Tradlt ....................................... eoso ~~.;;;;.;.~.;;;;;;;;;;; Thurman. Ohio 45685 HcMuForS. _any COins, grass 304-1182·2537. grounds. Adm $4 • 135 '6' Mualcal ....................................................... 8040 Part·Tim..r.mporarlea ............................. 8042. Reat•urlnta ............................................... 8044 !!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;,;;;;;!!!!! pre ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Spacious secondll:hird ·' currency floor apt. Overlooking WNW.CAREO.com. Car• Gallipolis City Pafti. and 11 . m~l Equipment proo mtnt sets.' diaApartrrtwrtsJ ~I L R de l monds. MTS Com Sllop . T wnhou ver. · · n. '9 · 74().4(6.2412 . • 15~ 2nd Avenue, Galli- -;;;~;O;o;;;;;;.;,;MI==• Kllchen-dining area wi:h Hay, Nod, Seed, Grain polls. 446·2842 iBR 11 111111 all new appliances & 1 111 11 1 ': ent t•r rent '' cupboards. 3 BA. 2 1 1 Good A Ba "lk "'n11>'11 F\Mnt Pku.,.mt. baths. iaundry area 11 ound les ·of . All .1ml . tmid. ;o.o pet ) ,.,,ll $9C)O per month. Call Hay. S12 each. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _JO.I_ · 3 fil ~o-l6!".l.'"'!""--• 446-2325 or 446:4425 740-742-2457 or ":" 740-41e.-6S2 1 and 2 bedroom ap1s.. ~~--~~.... Campen I RVo & lumMed and unlur· Tara Townhouso Tftlllen nished. and hooSO$ in Apartments · 2BR. 1.5 Gmund ear corn $160.00 =:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; PGmeroy and Middleport. bath, bac~ patio. pool , ton 304·675-2443 aher RV security deposit required. playground. (trash . sew· 6pm. Service al Carmichael no pels. 74o-992·22t8 . age. warer pd.j Trailers $425/rent $425/sec Hay lor sale 2nd cutting 74().446·31!25 tBR Apl. WID hookups. dop. Call741l-367-0547 . Help •nted-: Genenl .................................. 6028 Medlc•l ....................................................... 6031 Ai valley View ApanmoniS Doll U¥J~Ute ,op . ar. siJ.. ~~~~·=== be ver/go ld Law Enrorcemen1.,. ................................... 6030 M.chenlca .................................................. B0315 -r ~ surprised~ Check out our 10KI1 4Kit8t< u.sod. inventoru . . at e119ry35 . denU1aSI Salea .......................................:...........:....... 4020 Suppllae ........... ........................ .................. 4025 ·, lnltNctlon a Trllnlng .... .......... ................... 510 Leaaona ............................................;...........S15 W.nt to Buy .............................• ;................ 4030 Peraonal ........ ,.............................................. sao · A!JI'IIOrtProperty ...... ,... ............................... 5000 Anlmolo ........................ ................................ eoo Ruort Properly tor ulo ........................... 5025 Anlm•l Suppllea ................................. ." ........ 605 Auort Property for rent ........................... 5050 . Horaoa .......................................................... Ci10 Employmont. .............................................. eooo llv"toek ......................................................815 Accoun11ng/Ftnonelol ................................ eoo2 Peta ••. ~ ...........................................................eao· Admlnlatflltlv.IP'rot.ulon•l ..................... 6004 . Want to buy .................................................. &25 Ctrohlor/Ciort< ............................................. sooe Agriculture ................. .. ................................ 700 Chlldl!kierly c .........; .................~ ............. aooa Farm Equlpmon1 ....... .. ................................. 70S Clorlcol .....: ................................................. $010 Gordon & Produca .......................................110 ConotrucNon .............................................. 5012 Hoy, Foo<l. I<Md, Oroln ............................... 118 Drlvora 1o Drlllvory ..................................... 50t4 . Hunling a. Land ........ ... ............... ................ ,720 Educatton ................................................... 8018 W•nt to buy ...................................................72!5 E*'rlcal Plumblng ................................... I018 Merch•ndiM .............. .. .... ............................ toQ . AnUque.a ...........·............. ,.: ....................."......IOI Ave. $450.00 a mon. rei. & dep. no pets 304-675·2749. coin 367·0130 or 645·2214 SPRING SPECIAL $99 llofts ~au In I . - - on SAVINGS MMnory/Thank Vou ..................................... 220 Appliance Sorvlco ....................................... 302 ~~~~~=­ 3br. located at 2609 L1n· Opportunity 74().446-0406 ear. - de1ails. Island View Motel has No Pets. $425/mo + de· vecancies $35.00/Night. posit. 7994 SA 554 ---- Servlc:ea .. ................ ,.........................~.......... 300 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air & heat. an<::es, Pro- ~~--=~~;;;;;; ~vi<Jer~a:"'nd~Em~p;.lo~ye~r.~~ Trailer lor rent 3BR CiA. , Equal dllcirded. '. LAtllllo ...•.:...- ................................................ 100 · • ~ Announ-10 .......................................... 200 • Blrtl!day/Annl-ry.........- ....................... 20S • HappyAcla.................:.................................. 210 ; Loa~ a Found ..................,••••••..•.•.•.••••••..•..... 215 neighborhood. newly remod&ied, new appli- rage 1-Me-278-0003 to leam if tile mongage broker or is Very nic& home for rent Micklleport, good 1n large deck. on back. ga~ available, Call 74().992-9784 or 74().992·5094 lor more call 675-f3679 advancv paymeniS Call of fees or Insurance. tile Otfice of consumer ~-'I Nliarso .loll free it ~l SECURIT'f SSI Smith. -- ~ ~ Twin Rivers Tower is accepting appliCaOOns tor waiting list for HUO sub· sidized. 1-SR apartment tor tne eldertyfdlsabled, co~~~ f{zclf\ UV(::t\1 INb tJp -1"00 1Mt1'/ rwttl<e>..f~. Ohio Oivi- enci:IS fufrished. Estab- 7~70. Rogers NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. - , M-, TJOIMcl siding 40 yr. painted me1al · 1.93 Galvalume 1.38. Dull Ga!vaniced EB~. INTEGRITY, 1.20. an in stocl< also KIEFER BiJtLT, VALLEY HORSE,1.IVE· specializing in job pack STOCK · TRAILERS. b~lo ~~rd Rd. Bidwell, J\1(1 ... . ' LOAD MAX EQUIP· ~~--~---;;;;;;;;;;;_; MENT TRAILERS. For Sl'For Sale Beautiful AKC CARGO EXPRESS & 50 cedar log cabin slyle • • lab pups. Ylw/blk, 1st HOMESTEADER brrd· feeders . 30 cases Child I Eld.ly . strotsr..omred. S200. CARGOICONCESSION 3M .. concrole sealanl gal. Vacancy a1 Oollit Adutt Call 740-256-Cill82 TRAILERS. ll+W lugs call 304·550-1616. , Group Hom<~. Shop Freo young Choc. lab GOOSENECK FLATBED· Sovellll Auction chairs • 74().992·5023. Classlfledsl good wl .kids 1o good $3999. VIEW OUR EN· lor sale. AUC11on & Flea : 741):416·2350 ...... 30>1·675-6171. TIRE TRAILER :INVEN· Market ""lleiS to. TORY •r .WWW.CARMICHAEL· ~ Woodyards !• r----------::::-:-:::=:=:=~:-:::=-=::-::----------, CLASSIFIED INDEX 74().446-7327 ·~ I! · ·---,.,.,. colle<tion syslem. All proposed improvements are located within lhe Township of Sutton and lhe incorporated Villages of Racino and Syracuse. Sanitary sewer inSiallotiniL'I wiD take place within ..isting road rights of way. minimiiing disturbances to ' environmtlltally sensitive areas. Mitigation measures for the proposed. project include . but are not limited : to. iiems to minimize the effe<t 10 fiQOdplains. wedands. cultural resources. biological re>ources. w111er : quality and <>1her issues. The ._icernatives CODSidered to the proposed project included: different types ·o f : collection systems. clifferentll'tatmenl Options and 1he "No Action'" alternative. Copies of the Environmental Assessment arc ovailable for review at USDA. Rural De1·elopment . 21330 State Route 676, Suite A, Marietta. Ohio, 45750. For further information, contact Christine K. Crowell or Gordon Parker at (740) 373-7113. Any person interested in commenting oo this proposed project should submit documents to the address a~?<>vc by April 8th, 2009. "USDA is an equal opportunity provider. employer and lender. To file a complaint of discrimination write: USDA. Director. Office of Civil Rights. 1400,1ndcpendence Avenue. S.W.. Washington. D.C. 202.5011410 or call (800) 795-)272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TOO). A generalloca.tion map of the proposal is shown below. · ·- .{,;~ adcledtoyourclasslfiedads Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small Sl.OOforlat"Qe ........................ ~01 ,, .. DLI lett' lt• ...... AilrtD•Awiii'PP a' SS ............ t ... ,,, . . . . . . . . . . .. .- . ' ~ter DIVISION Ill Sl, R Rt<o..,Y «< --79. S& -52. - Qtribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED ­ Buclolyly. TNil 49. - The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 �Plge B4 • The Daily Sentinel ~ 61111 c...n, HVAC Co•ll*•~ neeclnO z ..... gatic must hove 11 IM5I 3 yrs exp. Bo - "' - ..., hll. . . good...... lriondly, be v.ry ..,.,._ & IJuslwoo. "' in 1hoir won.'""' haveP<idt a valcl driv. . liceose. Hyouwould like to fo< • lomity oriented compony will! c:<>mpetitive pay & fits based on upet tee a. Send resume will! raler· ..... ~·orww.oe ~. DllleNtat $1.80rtlr allrllng willl --..-·-........ paiMdlll to .... $12.2Sf1tr Holt puuw1t & ~ Olsa-' 'uMa 111UCh • St Jltdo CMGon'a All II ctt Hoeplt.tl ·-Idol --·~~~­ · ond "SSond oncas to CLA bOx 100, . -tor P.O. Box 469, Galtipolis. GlvM - on. U!>torc:-· Super 8 now hiring for housoi<eoping. Day shift position, part limo. Apply in person. No Phone calls please. lor one maintenance WOiker tot the llillage ot Syrac:use and the water department are r'!OW be· ing accepted and may be pjd<e<j up at 1110 ollice ot the Clerk-Treasurer in Village Hall. Applicant$ should have a valid driVer's licor1so, be able to operate tTacto~. back· Applications tuU-time I OnalleFull11ma (2-11) I Wooidy Poy + lonua 1 poMnllll ~401~P I .Pafcl Tllinlng A11P1J oniiM: htfsi:Jl\obl.kl fQC ...orLCOM Sportawilter The Ollio Vatlay Publish· ing Co .. is seeking moti- hoe. ETC, starting rate of vated, people-oriented pay is $8.50 per hour. , indivk:tUal ti fill a vacancy . Deadli~ for ·retuming in the news dept. as a aptllK:ations is Marth 2(). Sportswrlt8f. lhe suczoog cessful candidate will cover htgh school athlet· Applications lor pool ics in the area tor the manager, assistant pool manager and .lif&guards daily edition of the ,_.. tor the 20P9 season at Syraruso Village's Lon· don Pool are now avail· able in the Cterk·Treas· urer's office at Village Hall. Deadline lor retum· lOg applications, is Marth 2(), ZOOQ. · Metgs Industries, Inc, is hiring part time crewleaders tor janitorial ·and lawn maintenance poSitions. experience 1n )anitoriaVoustodial woril: preferred. Meigs Indus- tries lor provides services adUns with doveiOI>' paper, as well as assist with the productiOO of sports pages. Extel""t writing and English skills. photography skills and knowledge of desktop publishing are sough!. • The position is full time. 40 hOurs a week, with benefits. Interested par· ties can send resumes to Kevin Kelty, Managing Edilor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third . Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio -45631 or kl<ellyOmy· dailytribune.com. No phone calls please. mental disabilities, m'ust ~~~~-~~­ have a <alid Ohio driwers AVON! All """''' To Buy lic<ins4. and high school or Sell Shirley Spearn diploma or GED. Send 304-675·1429 nrsumo to: Meigs Indus· ,.,....., FIND AJ0B r-==,....,,....,., tries. Inc. PO Box 307. Syracuse. Ollio 45779 App•lachllln is currently nre seeking an experienced tire/oil seN· ice technician tor th&lr pt Pleasant WV location. Oflering compoti11V<o pay · and berle11ts including health insurance, o!Q1K, and vacations available. Apply in pani011 0426 Viand St. OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1....------.J ' 'Jo1tdrlnay, Mtn:h 11-, 20119 ALLEYOOP The Ohio VBJ!oy Publishing Co. ~ SMiling • qualified lndivic1Jal to fill I vacancy Of1 its odiloriol ACROSS Phillip Alder · The sua:ossful pariJCipalo In the· doilywill proWction of the OVI's lhroo . _. ~ and Sunday publication by designing new pages. Knowledge R.LHOLLON of • K 98 5 • A J 10 • 5I • semce Dirt· At-Lime • A &3 9 K9 • A Q J 10 7 4. .. 15 Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) New & _Used Tires. w~ buy used tires. --. --__..... . Jofn COUHI IAt:lvM and · ·•II hMCiom toYing ' computer wheel alignments. We·also up to tht llbe<alltlt agenda! dll Duel's. light mechanil' work. l'Ompl~tr sen ice oil changd. small ~ng in e repuir. We seJ'\'ice and winh:rite boat~ and RV's. (7-10) 992-5 344 Rolao $$$tor tho NRA ~~ Sherilf Sales aaillhr starting with Case Number 08cV076 potential to eam ~ples Bank NA $12.25/hr . Plaintiff p.-cessors in lhle, 1o 1he beginning of an their heirs, successor, agreed line as deand assigns a strip of scribed herein: thence ground In tee Simple 25 south 76 degrees 32 vs teet wide running along minutes West 521 .9 ~Onolteall present existing teet along aald agreed Wendy Thomas eta! Mon-Fri · 1 Full nrne (2-11) pipelines meter ,line to the center ol1he Delendants S:OO am-4:30pm 1 -.y Pey + Bonus Court of Common houses, pumps, and cross roed; thence 38 Sut. 8:00am - 12 potenttol Pleas, Meigs County, pump housas belong· deg,..s 30 minutes Wt upprecwtt your 1-I'Dantat Ohio. ing to the Berea Gas 6 wes1 403.5 teet elong sin u ...,,~p In pursuance of an Oil Corporelion In con- 1he center of said !'Old; IPokllntlnlng Of!let' of sale to me dl· nection with and being ·thence South 17 dereeled from said court a part of the pipe lines grees 30 minutes West can _, In the above entitle ae- coming acroas · the 128 ·feet along the cenStart No111 Waakl lion, I will expose to .Ohio River ·from Wast tar of uld road; thence 1-888-IMC.PAYU aale ·at public auction Virglnll,there being "no North 89 deg,..a 50 . EJ1. 2311 on the front steps of exception Whatever. minutes E11t 808 feet Apply onllno: the Meigs Courity Slid pipe lines to run to 1he place of begin· hltpt!lob:---""" CourtHouseonFrlday, through 1he center of ning, containing 8.15 • Room AddHions 6 Remodeling April 17; 2009 at 10 thesald25footstrlpso acres. Machanics a.m., of said day, the that the sides of said Current Owner: •NewGaragea described strip will be parallel Milcheli 6 Stephanie • Electrical 6 . following Service Technician posi- real astllte: with said pipe lines, Walker eta! Plumbing lion awailable lor diesel The following de- and also reserving and Property at: 29330 Oak • Roofing & Gutters end hydraulics. ~xporl- scribed real estate in excepting In the former Grove Rd. • VInyl Siding lo ence hecessary. lite County of Meigs, In grantor and his pre- Racine, Ohio 45n1 Painting Health/Retirement & the Stille of Ohio and in dessors in title. Their Prior Deed References: • Patio and Porch Benefits. Fax. resume to the VIllage of Syracuse: heirs. successors and Volume :103, Pege 3n 740-446·9104 Tract 1: assigns. a strip of land Appraised a1 $45,000 Sl1uateln the County of 25 teet wide trom the Terma of sale: Cannot Meiga. In the Slate of nearest public road 10 be sold for leas than Ohio, In lite Village of 1he 25 footstrip ofiand 213rds oflht appraised and along 1he pipe lines as value. 10% down on Outside sales repr&sen· Syracuse. bounded and · de- herein before provi~ed, day of 1111, cash or tative for local lumber scribed as follows: excepting and reserv· certified check, bel· yard. Will be selltng in Being in Syracuse VII· lng to the former ance due on conlirma· the Tri-State area. Trans· lage, in 100 Acre Lot grantors and his pred· lion of 1111. · portation and material 294, Sutton Township, ecessors, in title tltel.r The appraisal did not experience required. Meigs. Ohio. Beginning heirs, succenors and Include an Interior ·axCommissioned based at the canter of State assigns and all the es· ainlnatlon of the house. salary. Ple$se · send re11ighway No. 124 wilh tate, title and -ln1eres1 of Robert E. Beegle, sumes to PO Box '*49. the intersection of the the Berea GIS and Oil Meigs County Sheriff Gallipolis, OH 45631 . center ot Worechester Corporation former Attorney lor the Plain· Street; thence North gran1orei1her in law Or IIH 29625 Bashan Road 250 feet; thence Eaat· in equity of In and to · Manley, Deaa Kochal· . Racine, .OH 45771 erly parallel with State the said premises to- ski LLC 7411-949-2217 Highway No. 124.100 gether wilh ali the priv· PO Box 185028 , feet; thence South 250 lieges and Columbus, OH 43216 fset to the center of . appurtenances to 1he 614·222-4921 Statt Highway No. 124; tame belonging, Also. (3) 11, 18, 25 thence Weaterly along excepting ali coal. gas, the canter of State oil and other minerals Hours Public Notice Highway No. 124.to the In an under the above 7:00am • 8:00pm place of beginning, described real estate. containing 0.57 of and Parcel Number 20- PUBLIC NOTICE acre; excepting andre- 00389.000 NOTICE: Ia hereby serving however to Currant Owner: Wendy given that on Slturdlty, C.H. Williams. Truatse J. Thomas e1ai March 14,2009.110:00 hia successors, as- Property at: 2702 Third e.111., a public aele will ba held at 43519 State algna, licensea, vial· S1. Syracuse, OH tors, and ali persona PPI 20-00388 Route 124, Racine, Ohio. The Farmers for his benefit or ad· 20-00389 Bryan Reeves · vantage, a road or right Prior dsed references: Bank and Savings Custom Built of 'way about20 feet In Volume 245, Page 701 · Company is selling for · homes, roofs, cash in hand or certl· width running across Appraised at S•5,000 or through the Weal· Terms of Sola: Cannot fled check the follow· garages/pole eriy stda of the above be sold lor tess than lng collateral: buildings, · described prsmlaea, no 213d of 1he appraised 1998 · Ken worth T20 one to In any manner value. 10% down on Tractor Yin# additions, drywall, obstruct any portion of day of sale, cash or · 1XKTD29X6WJ774564 siding, etc. said road or right ot certified check, bat- 2003 House Cat Serial 740-742-3411 way or In any manner ance due on confirm• t1 0990093 prevent 1he free and lion of sate. The Farmers Bank and '::=::;;:===~ unobstructed usa The appraise! did no1 Savings Company,- r thereof by all parties include an Interior h· Pomeroy, Ohio, re· I 1. entitled to use the ami nation of 1heliousa. serves the right1o bid ' ' r1 l ' r A U - . (JIVHJ ume .and further ex· Robert E. Beegle at1hls sela, and 10 wHh· """''""'"'"'"""""' ceptlng and reserving Meigs County Sheriff draw the above collat·e...,~ tq the C. H. Williams. A11orney for the Plain· eral prior to sale. Now Selling: Truatse, his succea- 1111 Further, Tha Farmers so_ ra and assigns, all Lemar Sampson ·a. Bank and Savings ' Ford & M otorcraft Company reserves the . Puns • Engines. coat, ott and gas and all, Rothfuss other mineraiJ beneath PO Box 5480 righ1to reJect any or all Trnnsfer Cases & -the au.rface · and the Cincinnati, OH -45201· bids submiHed. Tmnsmissions right to mine the aame. 5480 · The above 'described • A nermurket SubJect to au· legal 513·241·3100 collateral will be sold Replaceme nt -Sheet eesemenll and laasee. {3\11. 18,25 "as Is-where Is", with Metal & Components ::::> . . . . . CUTI'ING EDGE LAWN CARE , Commercial & Resldenllal Fr.e Estimates • La"·n Maintenantt • LandS<apillg • Power Washing . Se1h Carleton BANKS . CONSTRUCTION co. (7401 992·5009 Jeff Stethem Custom Home Building $1eel Fr.1me BuildiJlBS Building . Remodellng General repair (740) 517-611113 www.ba.akscclb.tOiai (740) 517-5432 Dealer: West Vuloerallle: Bolb Residenu.l Opening lead: • 5 or t Q :FRANK & EARNEST IT WI~L Be wary of no-trump when short L.OGATf Hardwoof Clblneerr Alld Fnl• e WW'W.tt.t 11• r tlceatdnabj.eea Racine, Ohio 7411-247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: fo'.'< roP ~'I:) . ~ Tll."-1 W~ W.tTirt\t 740-416-5047 email: jrshadtrm@aol.com GRm~ ~-~~~~ '1~"-TIO~ w1W. u~ TO Fl.Oit\1:».! 00388.000 .Advertising deadlin' Is Friday, March 20,2009 Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 Tract 2: , Public Notice Situate In the-County of Meiga. ·in the State of Sheriff Salta Ohio, in the Village of Case Number 08cv062 Syracuaa, and CHI Mortgage In bounded and de· Plaintiff acribed . aa follows: • vs . Being In 1oo Acre Lot Mltchall - walker a. No. 294, in the Village Stephanie Wolker of Syracu.., Sutton Defendants Townllhlp. Beginning in Court ol Common the center of State Pieaa, Meigs County, Route No.. 12•. a the Ohio . Southeast · corner of In pursuence of an Willis Leadingham 057 order of aote to me di· acre lot, recorded in · reeled from aald court Volume 177, Page 567, In the above enli1ied Meigs County Deed aclipn, I will expoae 10 Recorda, aaid South· aate at public auction east corner being 100 on 1he front steps of fset Easterly along the the Meigs County · center of State Route Court House on Friday, No. 124 from the center Aprll17, 20098110 a.m. of Worchaatar Street: of said day,1he follow· Thence South 87' 50' ing deaerlbed real as· Eas1 147.8 feet along tale : 1ha ,center of Slate EXHIBITA Route No. 124; thence Legai"Description: North 3' 30' Wast 250 Si1ua1ad In 1he State of feel passing over an Ohio, County of lllaigs iron pipe and a con· In the Township of Sui· crete base of i hold 1on: down for a shackle line The foiiOY!ing de· for Well No.1 with •cribed real estate, sit· rocker arm in base; uatad in Section 17, thence North 87' 37' Township of Sulton: Wfll 132 feel to the Beginning a1 a south· Northeast corner of west corner of a 36.12 eald .57 acre lott11enca acre tract of land South along the Eas1 recorded in Deed Book line ofthe said 057 acre Number 214, page 307, 101 to 1he place of be- Deed Records of Meigs ginning, containing .80 County, Ohio ; Thence olen acre. EXC~PTING North 7 degrau 12 and ruerving to the minutes Weo1 560.7 former grantor, and hla feet to an Iron marker piled warranty given. Racine, Ohio For further Information, L-..:7;;:40;:;·;.:;94~9;;;;·~19;;;5;:.6....1 or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to aale date contact Cyndia or Ken at n 740·992·2136. (3) 11, 12, 13 ••f!ll••••• '""OBERT BISSEll CINmBCnlll · • New Homes • Garages · • Complete 140·992·1611 NO AJIA'TTr':DI WHAT YOU,Rl STYLE... Stop & Compare Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month I I II ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING fOR YOtl!! ' ' ( f)\( ' RI I I ( !1\'dRI! 110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement . .·' Of l~' \ ·.. "'•~~ ·• , ), .;. ;~~:w~ 11><1~ntd\16 . 29 Years •: •perfence David Lewis 740·992·6971 Insured Fn..•e Estimates . I • I~ goo 23-aclata! :as Zoroinon -- -~ S1 =ltflg. 32 llllrb 4 1Vd1l dan 5 Unload 6 PuiiNc Clt!zon 33 Paapacl out ktuntllr 35 PC llullon 7 Ylrlllile 37 Dlapn J of VlhlciM a Spr'aftlo 38 eont.t 9ECCIII. 111111-ln lrdtltQI 391!1g11Mt 10 Folr.'tlr'•tg .loltft 41 Youth tq. 11 " - ' ltlllor 42 Lyric poem 13 PoiiWOW ·=JI&d ..... ......, .. J . IIIII 4411111bW . wl1h his a_.t What tloetl partner's double 111(1 That he i& short in dlrnonde and has llngth in the olher three suits. What do your repliH lli<NII · Sinct )'011 Ill not apassed hrlid, I simple sult·bld promises 0-8 points - )'011 must bid with awn zero point$. (\ltu may pass Ql'liy wl1h long ancl strong !Mil· monds.) Ajump bid in a M - - g.H points. And a cue-bid of the opener's suit is artificlal, ln<licating 12 points or more. So, a jump 1o three clubS fits the bill to a T - or is thatlta or tee? What od my coUeague recommend? 1Wo no-trump. Yes, th~ fVid has the wal· ues,tor thai bid, tMJt it is 100 short in !Mil· monds. ~ partner raises, Mn assuming a diamond lead, you will have to nm off the first nina tricks. Also. partner lil<es the idee of three no-trump, he can cuebid three diamon<i<l to ~ you have a diamord stopper. {~ he has a diamond stopper, he can bid no-lrump l'imseff; the cue-bid asks, hdoes not teU.) Nola this layout. Even 1wo no-trump fails on a diamond lead. Bul three clubs n n makes ~bly. losing at most one spade, one heart and 1wo !Jamonds. Bid no-trump whh more length and strength in theit suii. CEL~BRITY CIPHER by Luis campos Celtbnry Cif1* ~s n etMI:IId from Qltltlli:Ons ~ famous fAOf*. pa.; WI ~ ED 1ttt11 in !fit="*' !II:INIS !o1 n:iltltr Tcxlly'$ ciuo:U oqoals F ", GU MNL HLR tHO NU ZCOWH, IINL VHCII UNH HCGR. GU MNL HLR NLO NU YNGK ; MNL VHCM UNH UNHAGSWAWYY . " - ANS . INI JWHHWM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Calamtty is wirtue's opporlunity.' - Seneca ' When you come to a rosdbklei<, tale a deto<t ' - Mary Kay Ash WOlD lAIII WGraph . .....'llrthdllr: Thui'Moy, Marcll12, :10011 Larat. Mur lroft.11, latacls 011 S IU per lb Cash only By--Oool put limllaUons on As long as you don'l Pnu is required in ad\'artl'e Shipmenls an:i ve every your imaglnetion and creative abilities, thlnge could tum out qui1e well lor you in the year ahead. You will supply the Ideas. but lifo will pnwlda the opportunities to dewlop them. Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION .PEANUTS For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages HOW CAN I PRACTICE WITH A E!IRD SITTIN6 0~ M'{ P.IANO • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing HOW A&OUT A BIRD AND A D06? • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks II ICE W. .RCUM, OWIER 47239 Riebe l Road, Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416-1834 · Not 11ft1hucd ~ ith Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling 25+ ears u rience H&H Guttering Free Esrimaus Johnson '.s Tree Service Esllmates. lOyrs Exp. 740-653·9657 Rlck Johnson-Owner J&L CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windowa • Roofing . •Garages • Po'- Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Replacement Windows and VInyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyi Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pule Barns :cow and BOY Golllpolls,,OH 4S6JI l.....,red, Free Seamless Gu«ers Roofing. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded •Decks Remodeling DOWN 21 Clyltllt ~Astro­ .,...1t.t. For All Makes tlr Vehides 11 CC11tra ldn =- my eoiillguM. ancl I strongy ~ Homes no expressed or 1m.. 5I · oppouent .,__ ~t would you do? Tltla was ~ u a prolliem b'f 0118 at ~unset 20. 5I::-·· 11 <llmond. jOUI per1ner rrllkle • takloul ·tloulile, anc1 your rigltt-Nnd Hill's Self Storage Number ,. J .... 12llrunclltn 51 Suttl= It 14 . . upfor .1S.Ehll' Ill ........ holll~i ...... 1'-1.,.... Ill Allllnl riVal 17 ...... .... 57 .. _ _ 0118 : Parcel ... Look at the Saul!t hind in todw(s dll· 111"'· 'tlxtr lift-hind oppot •rt opons ·ANYTt41N6! , =~~~~:~ T~esday, March 31s~ 2009 ............... 1 Fallll ... Pomeroy, OIIlo Commercial• • Fm Estimetes .....,_ 4111o- ~~ • K6 L& L n, Barn 44087 Wipple Rd. Underlott.ckl Reserve your ~vertlsln9.space today! 9 Qa HI • 9 IS • 10 s •AJ94 1 YOUJ Gun Rights Ale •. • 1 4 I •-~ . Q J 10 9 6U · 748-985-4422 'S SPORTS GUIDE ·- - . • K Q 76 Elll Wool We do driveways ,We Haul Limestone- Gravel · e--ma11 to mdtnews o mv· dailylribune.com , Ql-u• TRUCKING Dump truck Quark )(pres and PholoOhop Is doOin>d. Candidate must be able to WOJk wi!t'l othefS in a small setting. This is a 40 hour a week position witt\ benetits available after three monti'IS. lnterested appltc.ants can send their resumes to Kevin Kelty, Managing Edi1or, Ohio Vatlay Pul>lish!ng Cp., 825 Third .r.venue. Ga~· polis , Ollio 45631 , or b~ ... REA Crossword Punle · BRIDGE T~e Daily Sentinel ,'comin2 The Daily Sentinel• Plge 85 www.lll'fcltilylantlnel.com slaft as 1 paginalor/coj)y c.tl-1 Stort _ _, 1.-nlt.PAYU Ext. 1111 Wednetdlly, March 11,2009 www.mydailysentlnel.com 740·44f-9387 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plpmbfng, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions :GARFIELD . Local Contractor 74()..367..0544 FreaEatlmatea 74()..367.0536 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ' Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates d :, If i :I ,I ' . *lns.ured ' Experienced References Available! Cali Gary Stanley @ 740-5~ 1-8044 Please ·leaVe messa e PliP'A~LY ..---;~--,;~ A\PT PISCES (Fob. 20.'4rth 20) - Although an afrangement may lntuatly seem lo be urlluc;t(y, you wlll supply the missing ingredient It needs to be successful. Trust ifl the knowledge you possess tO como throuijh lor you. ARIES jMorch 21·Apnl'19)- II there is something neW and unusual you want to Introduce to your peers, don't do so .with a negative attitude, thinking they won't like it. Your say-so is more respected then you think. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - When you think there are few rewards to be gained. you tend not to even try. However, it you deline what can be accomplished and then establish some goals, the world is yours for the ·taking. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Compalition gets your juices flowing, so don't shy away ttom a <rontest. You can't win or lose It you don't join the fray; bul once you do. vour chances lor success are good .. CANCER (June ·21-July 22) - When asked, getting invoflled in a joint venture will interest you, but don't do so with someone who only wants to work with your resources. Each must be willing to put up an equal share. LEO (July_23-Aug. 22) - Lady Luck wants to be your advocate, so don'l handicap har by building a briCk wall around fate and desliny. Give her a chance to prove that she's available an~ willing to help. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - II you lind youllielf In the middle ol a financial q~ag­ mire, don't be so quick to throw up your hands In lrustrallon. Give events time to work out.. and the resu lts you want will develop. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - The secret to being popular Is simply io relax and be yourself. When you tighten up, you smolh&r that warm, oompelllng personal· lty thai's so eager to show Itself. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Now. 22) - I! behooves you to drop your extracurr!ciJt!lr plans and make family matters you r top priority. Yo u will be extremely lortu · nate with a domestic situation.. SAGITIARIU S (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) What at first appears to be dlsappolnling news will turn out to be more fortunate than you could have planned you'rsall. It's the type of break that could bring signlfl· cant gains. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Evtn 11 It look• as If thll will ba another wasted day, good news could arrive about 1ome· thing work-related in which you rtcently became Interested. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Feb. 19) - Don't accept dela1t becauat adopting a post· 11Ve, enthuelaatic outlook will overcome any obttaclea 1tandlng In your way. You won't have to 111111 tor ••oond beat. 0 J NUT 1I .l . 0 GAMI E I~ ·r I -~ I I T I K NE T to you one step - a-·," 1--...1;,.5..;1...:;.,:;16~~~~~ Q Complete tha ch"'klo qu01od 8 @) · by filling in the tttissino words vou d011elop from !top No.·3 below·. ~ II Pi!NT NUMBERED LHiERS IN I 11 1 • THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GCT At-.SWEi a 1 1 II I I Gritty_ Emend- Novel - Robber - MIRR~R "Your true self," the mom lectured ber.preemng daughter, "does not reflect in a MIRROR." ARLO &JANIS SOUPTONUTZ . 'foUN~ER Room Additions , Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling, Licensed & ·lnsuftd Cl'II/IOilh,'%0 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS J/10109 PSI CONSTRUCTION WVII0\0'111 "Wisdqm cannoi be boughi,• lhe wise gent told me, "it.comes \(\[){j,'(l.'IO - - - - - - - - - - ' - ------ �Plge B4 • The Daily Sentinel ~ 61111 c...n, HVAC Co•ll*•~ neeclnO z ..... gatic must hove 11 IM5I 3 yrs exp. Bo - "' - ..., hll. . . good...... lriondly, be v.ry ..,.,._ & IJuslwoo. "' in 1hoir won.'""' haveP<idt a valcl driv. . liceose. Hyouwould like to fo< • lomity oriented compony will! c:<>mpetitive pay & fits based on upet tee a. Send resume will! raler· ..... ~·orww.oe ~. DllleNtat $1.80rtlr allrllng willl --..-·-........ paiMdlll to .... $12.2Sf1tr Holt puuw1t & ~ Olsa-' 'uMa 111UCh • St Jltdo CMGon'a All II ctt Hoeplt.tl ·-Idol --·~~~­ · ond "SSond oncas to CLA bOx 100, . -tor P.O. Box 469, Galtipolis. GlvM - on. U!>torc:-· Super 8 now hiring for housoi<eoping. Day shift position, part limo. Apply in person. No Phone calls please. lor one maintenance WOiker tot the llillage ot Syrac:use and the water department are r'!OW be· ing accepted and may be pjd<e<j up at 1110 ollice ot the Clerk-Treasurer in Village Hall. Applicant$ should have a valid driVer's licor1so, be able to operate tTacto~. back· Applications tuU-time I OnalleFull11ma (2-11) I Wooidy Poy + lonua 1 poMnllll ~401~P I .Pafcl Tllinlng A11P1J oniiM: htfsi:Jl\obl.kl fQC ...orLCOM Sportawilter The Ollio Vatlay Publish· ing Co .. is seeking moti- hoe. ETC, starting rate of vated, people-oriented pay is $8.50 per hour. , indivk:tUal ti fill a vacancy . Deadli~ for ·retuming in the news dept. as a aptllK:ations is Marth 2(). Sportswrlt8f. lhe suczoog cessful candidate will cover htgh school athlet· Applications lor pool ics in the area tor the manager, assistant pool manager and .lif&guards daily edition of the ,_.. tor the 20P9 season at Syraruso Village's Lon· don Pool are now avail· able in the Cterk·Treas· urer's office at Village Hall. Deadline lor retum· lOg applications, is Marth 2(), ZOOQ. · Metgs Industries, Inc, is hiring part time crewleaders tor janitorial ·and lawn maintenance poSitions. experience 1n )anitoriaVoustodial woril: preferred. Meigs Indus- tries lor provides services adUns with doveiOI>' paper, as well as assist with the productiOO of sports pages. Extel""t writing and English skills. photography skills and knowledge of desktop publishing are sough!. • The position is full time. 40 hOurs a week, with benefits. Interested par· ties can send resumes to Kevin Kelty, Managing Edilor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third . Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio -45631 or kl<ellyOmy· dailytribune.com. No phone calls please. mental disabilities, m'ust ~~~~-~~­ have a <alid Ohio driwers AVON! All """''' To Buy lic<ins4. and high school or Sell Shirley Spearn diploma or GED. Send 304-675·1429 nrsumo to: Meigs Indus· ,.,....., FIND AJ0B r-==,....,,....,., tries. Inc. PO Box 307. Syracuse. Ollio 45779 App•lachllln is currently nre seeking an experienced tire/oil seN· ice technician tor th&lr pt Pleasant WV location. Oflering compoti11V<o pay · and berle11ts including health insurance, o!Q1K, and vacations available. Apply in pani011 0426 Viand St. OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1....------.J ' 'Jo1tdrlnay, Mtn:h 11-, 20119 ALLEYOOP The Ohio VBJ!oy Publishing Co. ~ SMiling • qualified lndivic1Jal to fill I vacancy Of1 its odiloriol ACROSS Phillip Alder · The sua:ossful pariJCipalo In the· doilywill proWction of the OVI's lhroo . _. ~ and Sunday publication by designing new pages. Knowledge R.LHOLLON of • K 98 5 • A J 10 • 5I • semce Dirt· At-Lime • A &3 9 K9 • A Q J 10 7 4. .. 15 Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) New & _Used Tires. w~ buy used tires. --. --__..... . Jofn COUHI IAt:lvM and · ·•II hMCiom toYing ' computer wheel alignments. We·also up to tht llbe<alltlt agenda! dll Duel's. light mechanil' work. l'Ompl~tr sen ice oil changd. small ~ng in e repuir. We seJ'\'ice and winh:rite boat~ and RV's. (7-10) 992-5 344 Rolao $$$tor tho NRA ~~ Sherilf Sales aaillhr starting with Case Number 08cV076 potential to eam ~ples Bank NA $12.25/hr . Plaintiff p.-cessors in lhle, 1o 1he beginning of an their heirs, successor, agreed line as deand assigns a strip of scribed herein: thence ground In tee Simple 25 south 76 degrees 32 vs teet wide running along minutes West 521 .9 ~Onolteall present existing teet along aald agreed Wendy Thomas eta! Mon-Fri · 1 Full nrne (2-11) pipelines meter ,line to the center ol1he Delendants S:OO am-4:30pm 1 -.y Pey + Bonus Court of Common houses, pumps, and cross roed; thence 38 Sut. 8:00am - 12 potenttol Pleas, Meigs County, pump housas belong· deg,..s 30 minutes Wt upprecwtt your 1-I'Dantat Ohio. ing to the Berea Gas 6 wes1 403.5 teet elong sin u ...,,~p In pursuance of an Oil Corporelion In con- 1he center of said !'Old; IPokllntlnlng Of!let' of sale to me dl· nection with and being ·thence South 17 dereeled from said court a part of the pipe lines grees 30 minutes West can _, In the above entitle ae- coming acroas · the 128 ·feet along the cenStart No111 Waakl lion, I will expose to .Ohio River ·from Wast tar of uld road; thence 1-888-IMC.PAYU aale ·at public auction Virglnll,there being "no North 89 deg,..a 50 . EJ1. 2311 on the front steps of exception Whatever. minutes E11t 808 feet Apply onllno: the Meigs Courity Slid pipe lines to run to 1he place of begin· hltpt!lob:---""" CourtHouseonFrlday, through 1he center of ning, containing 8.15 • Room AddHions 6 Remodeling April 17; 2009 at 10 thesald25footstrlpso acres. Machanics a.m., of said day, the that the sides of said Current Owner: •NewGaragea described strip will be parallel Milcheli 6 Stephanie • Electrical 6 . following Service Technician posi- real astllte: with said pipe lines, Walker eta! Plumbing lion awailable lor diesel The following de- and also reserving and Property at: 29330 Oak • Roofing & Gutters end hydraulics. ~xporl- scribed real estate in excepting In the former Grove Rd. • VInyl Siding lo ence hecessary. lite County of Meigs, In grantor and his pre- Racine, Ohio 45n1 Painting Health/Retirement & the Stille of Ohio and in dessors in title. Their Prior Deed References: • Patio and Porch Benefits. Fax. resume to the VIllage of Syracuse: heirs. successors and Volume :103, Pege 3n 740-446·9104 Tract 1: assigns. a strip of land Appraised a1 $45,000 Sl1uateln the County of 25 teet wide trom the Terma of sale: Cannot Meiga. In the Slate of nearest public road 10 be sold for leas than Ohio, In lite Village of 1he 25 footstrip ofiand 213rds oflht appraised and along 1he pipe lines as value. 10% down on Outside sales repr&sen· Syracuse. bounded and · de- herein before provi~ed, day of 1111, cash or tative for local lumber scribed as follows: excepting and reserv· certified check, bel· yard. Will be selltng in Being in Syracuse VII· lng to the former ance due on conlirma· the Tri-State area. Trans· lage, in 100 Acre Lot grantors and his pred· lion of 1111. · portation and material 294, Sutton Township, ecessors, in title tltel.r The appraisal did not experience required. Meigs. Ohio. Beginning heirs, succenors and Include an Interior ·axCommissioned based at the canter of State assigns and all the es· ainlnatlon of the house. salary. Ple$se · send re11ighway No. 124 wilh tate, title and -ln1eres1 of Robert E. Beegle, sumes to PO Box '*49. the intersection of the the Berea GIS and Oil Meigs County Sheriff Gallipolis, OH 45631 . center ot Worechester Corporation former Attorney lor the Plain· Street; thence North gran1orei1her in law Or IIH 29625 Bashan Road 250 feet; thence Eaat· in equity of In and to · Manley, Deaa Kochal· . Racine, .OH 45771 erly parallel with State the said premises to- ski LLC 7411-949-2217 Highway No. 124.100 gether wilh ali the priv· PO Box 185028 , feet; thence South 250 lieges and Columbus, OH 43216 fset to the center of . appurtenances to 1he 614·222-4921 Statt Highway No. 124; tame belonging, Also. (3) 11, 18, 25 thence Weaterly along excepting ali coal. gas, the canter of State oil and other minerals Hours Public Notice Highway No. 124.to the In an under the above 7:00am • 8:00pm place of beginning, described real estate. containing 0.57 of and Parcel Number 20- PUBLIC NOTICE acre; excepting andre- 00389.000 NOTICE: Ia hereby serving however to Currant Owner: Wendy given that on Slturdlty, C.H. Williams. Truatse J. Thomas e1ai March 14,2009.110:00 hia successors, as- Property at: 2702 Third e.111., a public aele will ba held at 43519 State algna, licensea, vial· S1. Syracuse, OH tors, and ali persona PPI 20-00388 Route 124, Racine, Ohio. The Farmers for his benefit or ad· 20-00389 Bryan Reeves · vantage, a road or right Prior dsed references: Bank and Savings Custom Built of 'way about20 feet In Volume 245, Page 701 · Company is selling for · homes, roofs, cash in hand or certl· width running across Appraised at S•5,000 or through the Weal· Terms of Sola: Cannot fled check the follow· garages/pole eriy stda of the above be sold lor tess than lng collateral: buildings, · described prsmlaea, no 213d of 1he appraised 1998 · Ken worth T20 one to In any manner value. 10% down on Tractor Yin# additions, drywall, obstruct any portion of day of sale, cash or · 1XKTD29X6WJ774564 siding, etc. said road or right ot certified check, bat- 2003 House Cat Serial 740-742-3411 way or In any manner ance due on confirm• t1 0990093 prevent 1he free and lion of sate. The Farmers Bank and '::=::;;:===~ unobstructed usa The appraise! did no1 Savings Company,- r thereof by all parties include an Interior h· Pomeroy, Ohio, re· I 1. entitled to use the ami nation of 1heliousa. serves the right1o bid ' ' r1 l ' r A U - . (JIVHJ ume .and further ex· Robert E. Beegle at1hls sela, and 10 wHh· """''""'"'"'"""""' ceptlng and reserving Meigs County Sheriff draw the above collat·e...,~ tq the C. H. Williams. A11orney for the Plain· eral prior to sale. Now Selling: Truatse, his succea- 1111 Further, Tha Farmers so_ ra and assigns, all Lemar Sampson ·a. Bank and Savings ' Ford & M otorcraft Company reserves the . Puns • Engines. coat, ott and gas and all, Rothfuss other mineraiJ beneath PO Box 5480 righ1to reJect any or all Trnnsfer Cases & -the au.rface · and the Cincinnati, OH -45201· bids submiHed. Tmnsmissions right to mine the aame. 5480 · The above 'described • A nermurket SubJect to au· legal 513·241·3100 collateral will be sold Replaceme nt -Sheet eesemenll and laasee. {3\11. 18,25 "as Is-where Is", with Metal & Components ::::> . . . . . CUTI'ING EDGE LAWN CARE , Commercial & Resldenllal Fr.e Estimates • La"·n Maintenantt • LandS<apillg • Power Washing . Se1h Carleton BANKS . CONSTRUCTION co. (7401 992·5009 Jeff Stethem Custom Home Building $1eel Fr.1me BuildiJlBS Building . Remodellng General repair (740) 517-611113 www.ba.akscclb.tOiai (740) 517-5432 Dealer: West Vuloerallle: Bolb Residenu.l Opening lead: • 5 or t Q :FRANK & EARNEST IT WI~L Be wary of no-trump when short L.OGATf Hardwoof Clblneerr Alld Fnl• e WW'W.tt.t 11• r tlceatdnabj.eea Racine, Ohio 7411-247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: fo'.'< roP ~'I:) . ~ Tll."-1 W~ W.tTirt\t 740-416-5047 email: jrshadtrm@aol.com GRm~ ~-~~~~ '1~"-TIO~ w1W. u~ TO Fl.Oit\1:».! 00388.000 .Advertising deadlin' Is Friday, March 20,2009 Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 Tract 2: , Public Notice Situate In the-County of Meiga. ·in the State of Sheriff Salta Ohio, in the Village of Case Number 08cv062 Syracuaa, and CHI Mortgage In bounded and de· Plaintiff acribed . aa follows: • vs . Being In 1oo Acre Lot Mltchall - walker a. No. 294, in the Village Stephanie Wolker of Syracu.., Sutton Defendants Townllhlp. Beginning in Court ol Common the center of State Pieaa, Meigs County, Route No.. 12•. a the Ohio . Southeast · corner of In pursuence of an Willis Leadingham 057 order of aote to me di· acre lot, recorded in · reeled from aald court Volume 177, Page 567, In the above enli1ied Meigs County Deed aclipn, I will expoae 10 Recorda, aaid South· aate at public auction east corner being 100 on 1he front steps of fset Easterly along the the Meigs County · center of State Route Court House on Friday, No. 124 from the center Aprll17, 20098110 a.m. of Worchaatar Street: of said day,1he follow· Thence South 87' 50' ing deaerlbed real as· Eas1 147.8 feet along tale : 1ha ,center of Slate EXHIBITA Route No. 124; thence Legai"Description: North 3' 30' Wast 250 Si1ua1ad In 1he State of feel passing over an Ohio, County of lllaigs iron pipe and a con· In the Township of Sui· crete base of i hold 1on: down for a shackle line The foiiOY!ing de· for Well No.1 with •cribed real estate, sit· rocker arm in base; uatad in Section 17, thence North 87' 37' Township of Sulton: Wfll 132 feel to the Beginning a1 a south· Northeast corner of west corner of a 36.12 eald .57 acre lott11enca acre tract of land South along the Eas1 recorded in Deed Book line ofthe said 057 acre Number 214, page 307, 101 to 1he place of be- Deed Records of Meigs ginning, containing .80 County, Ohio ; Thence olen acre. EXC~PTING North 7 degrau 12 and ruerving to the minutes Weo1 560.7 former grantor, and hla feet to an Iron marker piled warranty given. Racine, Ohio For further Information, L-..:7;;:40;:;·;.:;94~9;;;;·~19;;;5;:.6....1 or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to aale date contact Cyndia or Ken at n 740·992·2136. (3) 11, 12, 13 ••f!ll••••• '""OBERT BISSEll CINmBCnlll · • New Homes • Garages · • Complete 140·992·1611 NO AJIA'TTr':DI WHAT YOU,Rl STYLE... Stop & Compare Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month I I II ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING fOR YOtl!! ' ' ( f)\( ' RI I I ( !1\'dRI! 110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement . .·' Of l~' \ ·.. "'•~~ ·• , ), .;. ;~~:w~ 11><1~ntd\16 . 29 Years •: •perfence David Lewis 740·992·6971 Insured Fn..•e Estimates . I • I~ goo 23-aclata! :as Zoroinon -- -~ S1 =ltflg. 32 llllrb 4 1Vd1l dan 5 Unload 6 PuiiNc Clt!zon 33 Paapacl out ktuntllr 35 PC llullon 7 Ylrlllile 37 Dlapn J of VlhlciM a Spr'aftlo 38 eont.t 9ECCIII. 111111-ln lrdtltQI 391!1g11Mt 10 Folr.'tlr'•tg .loltft 41 Youth tq. 11 " - ' ltlllor 42 Lyric poem 13 PoiiWOW ·=JI&d ..... ......, .. J . IIIII 4411111bW . wl1h his a_.t What tloetl partner's double 111(1 That he i& short in dlrnonde and has llngth in the olher three suits. What do your repliH lli<NII · Sinct )'011 Ill not apassed hrlid, I simple sult·bld promises 0-8 points - )'011 must bid with awn zero point$. (\ltu may pass Ql'liy wl1h long ancl strong !Mil· monds.) Ajump bid in a M - - g.H points. And a cue-bid of the opener's suit is artificlal, ln<licating 12 points or more. So, a jump 1o three clubS fits the bill to a T - or is thatlta or tee? What od my coUeague recommend? 1Wo no-trump. Yes, th~ fVid has the wal· ues,tor thai bid, tMJt it is 100 short in !Mil· monds. ~ partner raises, Mn assuming a diamond lead, you will have to nm off the first nina tricks. Also. partner lil<es the idee of three no-trump, he can cuebid three diamon<i<l to ~ you have a diamord stopper. {~ he has a diamond stopper, he can bid no-lrump l'imseff; the cue-bid asks, hdoes not teU.) Nola this layout. Even 1wo no-trump fails on a diamond lead. Bul three clubs n n makes ~bly. losing at most one spade, one heart and 1wo !Jamonds. Bid no-trump whh more length and strength in theit suii. CEL~BRITY CIPHER by Luis campos Celtbnry Cif1* ~s n etMI:IId from Qltltlli:Ons ~ famous fAOf*. pa.; WI ~ ED 1ttt11 in !fit="*' !II:INIS !o1 n:iltltr Tcxlly'$ ciuo:U oqoals F ", GU MNL HLR tHO NU ZCOWH, IINL VHCII UNH HCGR. GU MNL HLR NLO NU YNGK ; MNL VHCM UNH UNHAGSWAWYY . " - ANS . INI JWHHWM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Calamtty is wirtue's opporlunity.' - Seneca ' When you come to a rosdbklei<, tale a deto<t ' - Mary Kay Ash WOlD lAIII WGraph . .....'llrthdllr: Thui'Moy, Marcll12, :10011 Larat. Mur lroft.11, latacls 011 S IU per lb Cash only By--Oool put limllaUons on As long as you don'l Pnu is required in ad\'artl'e Shipmenls an:i ve every your imaglnetion and creative abilities, thlnge could tum out qui1e well lor you in the year ahead. You will supply the Ideas. but lifo will pnwlda the opportunities to dewlop them. Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION .PEANUTS For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages HOW CAN I PRACTICE WITH A E!IRD SITTIN6 0~ M'{ P.IANO • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing HOW A&OUT A BIRD AND A D06? • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks II ICE W. .RCUM, OWIER 47239 Riebe l Road, Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416-1834 · Not 11ft1hucd ~ ith Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling 25+ ears u rience H&H Guttering Free Esrimaus Johnson '.s Tree Service Esllmates. lOyrs Exp. 740-653·9657 Rlck Johnson-Owner J&L CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windowa • Roofing . •Garages • Po'- Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Replacement Windows and VInyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyi Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pule Barns :cow and BOY Golllpolls,,OH 4S6JI l.....,red, Free Seamless Gu«ers Roofing. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded •Decks Remodeling DOWN 21 Clyltllt ~Astro­ .,...1t.t. For All Makes tlr Vehides 11 CC11tra ldn =- my eoiillguM. ancl I strongy ~ Homes no expressed or 1m.. 5I · oppouent .,__ ~t would you do? Tltla was ~ u a prolliem b'f 0118 at ~unset 20. 5I::-·· 11 <llmond. jOUI per1ner rrllkle • takloul ·tloulile, anc1 your rigltt-Nnd Hill's Self Storage Number ,. J .... 12llrunclltn 51 Suttl= It 14 . . upfor .1S.Ehll' Ill ........ holll~i ...... 1'-1.,.... Ill Allllnl riVal 17 ...... .... 57 .. _ _ 0118 : Parcel ... Look at the Saul!t hind in todw(s dll· 111"'· 'tlxtr lift-hind oppot •rt opons ·ANYTt41N6! , =~~~~:~ T~esday, March 31s~ 2009 ............... 1 Fallll ... Pomeroy, OIIlo Commercial• • Fm Estimetes .....,_ 4111o- ~~ • K6 L& L n, Barn 44087 Wipple Rd. Underlott.ckl Reserve your ~vertlsln9.space today! 9 Qa HI • 9 IS • 10 s •AJ94 1 YOUJ Gun Rights Ale •. • 1 4 I •-~ . Q J 10 9 6U · 748-985-4422 'S SPORTS GUIDE ·- - . • K Q 76 Elll Wool We do driveways ,We Haul Limestone- Gravel · e--ma11 to mdtnews o mv· dailylribune.com , Ql-u• TRUCKING Dump truck Quark )(pres and PholoOhop Is doOin>d. Candidate must be able to WOJk wi!t'l othefS in a small setting. This is a 40 hour a week position witt\ benetits available after three monti'IS. lnterested appltc.ants can send their resumes to Kevin Kelty, Managing Edi1or, Ohio Vatlay Pul>lish!ng Cp., 825 Third .r.venue. Ga~· polis , Ollio 45631 , or b~ ... REA Crossword Punle · BRIDGE T~e Daily Sentinel ,'comin2 The Daily Sentinel• Plge 85 www.lll'fcltilylantlnel.com slaft as 1 paginalor/coj)y c.tl-1 Stort _ _, 1.-nlt.PAYU Ext. 1111 Wednetdlly, March 11,2009 www.mydailysentlnel.com 740·44f-9387 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plpmbfng, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions :GARFIELD . Local Contractor 74()..367..0544 FreaEatlmatea 74()..367.0536 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ' Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates d :, If i :I ,I ' . *lns.ured ' Experienced References Available! Cali Gary Stanley @ 740-5~ 1-8044 Please ·leaVe messa e PliP'A~LY ..---;~--,;~ A\PT PISCES (Fob. 20.'4rth 20) - Although an afrangement may lntuatly seem lo be urlluc;t(y, you wlll supply the missing ingredient It needs to be successful. Trust ifl the knowledge you possess tO como throuijh lor you. ARIES jMorch 21·Apnl'19)- II there is something neW and unusual you want to Introduce to your peers, don't do so .with a negative attitude, thinking they won't like it. Your say-so is more respected then you think. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - When you think there are few rewards to be gained. you tend not to even try. However, it you deline what can be accomplished and then establish some goals, the world is yours for the ·taking. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Compalition gets your juices flowing, so don't shy away ttom a <rontest. You can't win or lose It you don't join the fray; bul once you do. vour chances lor success are good .. CANCER (June ·21-July 22) - When asked, getting invoflled in a joint venture will interest you, but don't do so with someone who only wants to work with your resources. Each must be willing to put up an equal share. LEO (July_23-Aug. 22) - Lady Luck wants to be your advocate, so don'l handicap har by building a briCk wall around fate and desliny. Give her a chance to prove that she's available an~ willing to help. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - II you lind youllielf In the middle ol a financial q~ag­ mire, don't be so quick to throw up your hands In lrustrallon. Give events time to work out.. and the resu lts you want will develop. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - The secret to being popular Is simply io relax and be yourself. When you tighten up, you smolh&r that warm, oompelllng personal· lty thai's so eager to show Itself. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Now. 22) - I! behooves you to drop your extracurr!ciJt!lr plans and make family matters you r top priority. Yo u will be extremely lortu · nate with a domestic situation.. SAGITIARIU S (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) What at first appears to be dlsappolnling news will turn out to be more fortunate than you could have planned you'rsall. It's the type of break that could bring signlfl· cant gains. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Evtn 11 It look• as If thll will ba another wasted day, good news could arrive about 1ome· thing work-related in which you rtcently became Interested. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Feb. 19) - Don't accept dela1t becauat adopting a post· 11Ve, enthuelaatic outlook will overcome any obttaclea 1tandlng In your way. You won't have to 111111 tor ••oond beat. 0 J NUT 1I .l . 0 GAMI E I~ ·r I -~ I I T I K NE T to you one step - a-·," 1--...1;,.5..;1...:;.,:;16~~~~~ Q Complete tha ch"'klo qu01od 8 @) · by filling in the tttissino words vou d011elop from !top No.·3 below·. ~ II Pi!NT NUMBERED LHiERS IN I 11 1 • THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GCT At-.SWEi a 1 1 II I I Gritty_ Emend- Novel - Robber - MIRR~R "Your true self," the mom lectured ber.preemng daughter, "does not reflect in a MIRROR." ARLO &JANIS SOUPTONUTZ . 'foUN~ER Room Additions , Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling, Licensed & ·lnsuftd Cl'II/IOilh,'%0 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS J/10109 PSI CONSTRUCTION WVII0\0'111 "Wisdqm cannoi be boughi,• lhe wise gent told me, "it.comes \(\[){j,'(l.'IO - - - - - - - - - - ' - ------ �... . . . B6 • The Daily Sentirel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednt:Sciay, March u, 2009 2008-09 AP All-Southeast District Basketball Teams BOYS Rachel Jonoo. Gall<polis Gallo-,; - Weekend perforanances, A3 Bolin, Pome<oy MoiQo; Derci le11if1gwoll, Warren: . . _ IAmb. liariet18; Cinelli Wlills, The Pia.,. Altlons; Allioon Gro- McMtlur ViniO<l County; Keioey Martin, JacQon;Nicole ~ . . -. DIVISION II First THIIt Brandon Amann. C..,._ Logan Elm. 6- eo.v-. 1, sr . Z!.O; Tm Cin:- logon Elm, 6-0, sr.. 16.6; Horrioon Motlin. -.rty. 6-0. so.. 21 .4; Salh Dawe5. Chillicollle, 6-5, or.. 13.6; C - Knigllts, ChilliCOthe, &I, sr.. 12.4; AnlhorlyT-. ... - . 5-11 , .... 1M: &.an Thornville Sheridon. 5-11 ..... 16.9; Jal<e Prater, McArthur Vlnron County, 6-4. sr., 11 .3; Hanl< leslie, McDermott NorthW0$1. &5, jl'.. 23.0; Kyte Slone. W8shinglon CH Wasllingron. 6-0. sa.. 18.8. Player olllle Year: Brandoh Amanrl. Cin:le¥ille logon DIVISION Ill F'ntTewn: """'-~"""'Crocluel. lronton , s-10.St.. 15.0; Kayla Fletchor. South Point. 5-1 . """ 13.0; Joldyn Co• • Coal Grove Dawson-Btyant. 5-5. sr.. 23.0; Ashley JQfdon, Fronkfort Adeoa, 5-10, or., 15.4; Whitn41y DIVISION IV McManus. Minford. S-6. sr.. 14.7: Kim Kline. Fltst Team: Chad Holvey. irontDn St Joseph. &2. sr., tJIISOIIW~Yoftt. 5-7. sr.• 25..C.: ~ Srrfth, AJMI\y 2•.o: Kris q,~>< , Wood 5ymmoo \Iaiiey, &3, jt.. 14.6; iris .· s - r t Elm. Coecll of. tho Yoor: Ooog Stiverson, ~ logan 24.1; J.D. Hole, Ook Hil. 6-6. sr.. 18.0; Kyle Ondora, ~ 5-10, ~.• 18.0; KanssiAdllins, Ollk Hil, 5-9, jr.. Clak HiU. 6-1 . 14.6; Vince S/l8nll$, Lathom Weslem 14.7; Roboeca Pucl<lll, 011k H., S.IO, ir.. 11.2. Elm. sr., 19.2; Bryon OoborM, Ell$-. &2. sr , Ptayers of tne Year. Kim Kline, NelsonYIIItJ..York; Second Tean,: Myles McGlone, Lancaster Fa11'field &5, 16.0; O.J . ~ \\latvrlortl. &- 11 . sr., 21 .3; Union, 5-8, sr.. 16.3; Ron Smitll, · Chiili<olho. &5, 51., Bryan Harris. _ . , . Soolllem, IH, sr.. 14.6; ...tt ...,,_ Crod<rel, Ironton. · Coacft o1 tile Vaar: Doug Hale. Coli H.. . tt.O: lucas Poley. Greenliold McClain, 6-0, ~.. 12.5; l'lortunan, Paint Volfey, 6-5, or., 18.7. · Soccnd Team: Lama Ceaser, lronlon. 5-10, jr.. 11 .5: Frank \lalenlout. The Plains Athens, 6-3. jr., 16.2; Kyla Player ol the Veer. D.J. C~. ~· Jalynn Bradburn. Sootll Point, 5-10. so.. 15.0; Sarah Mitchell, Goiiipolis Galiia Acaoemy. &2. ..... 11.5; Coech ol the VNr. Norm Porsin, Qak Hill Mayo, Chosapeoke, Soli. so., 14.0; Sarah S<:hrnidl. Jonathan Hellb. Vineen1 Warron, 6-3, sr., 13.4; Dylen !;aCMd Taem: Ryan llorden. Oak Hil. 6-2, sr., 12.0; - r g. 5-6. or.. 12.3: Emily Dunloe. Slewarl Newsom, Jackson, 6~2 . jr., 17.6; Airic Steagalt, Federal Hocking, s-.. sr.. 1.C..O: Jessica Roepke. Hi15bo<o. 5-10. jr.. 12.0; Emanuel Tumor, - . o. 6-0, Elol>by Stnith5lln. Latham Weslem; 6-5, sr., 17.6; jr.. t3.0; Adam Blake. Circleville logan Elm, 6-0. Jr., 6.6. Mullonl. Glouoler Trimble. 6-0. 51., 13.2; Cody Strahler, Chilicolhe Zane Trllt'O, 5-11 , ~.. 12.5; Keloey lewis, Third Tn.m: Isaiah Carson, WBstington CH Lbml Watertord. 6--0, sr.. 1.C..8: Sean Coppk:k, Racine Lyncllllufli'Ciay. 5-9. sr.. 15.0; Karli SeaMy. Seaman So<Jthom, 6·1 , jr., 10.4.; · Jake Lynch, Reedsville N. -.s. 5-9. ir.. 19.5 ; Tristan Rumliold, Bainbridge Trace. 6-2. .so .. 17 6; Jake Kretzer, Wavetty. 6-5. tr.. Easlem. 5-8, jr., 13.3; Jon Garren. SCioloviile East, 5- PainiVBIIoy. 5-9, sr.. 12.0; Brooke MomJm. Cheshiro 12.5; Ma~ Wi~en . The .Piains Alhens. 5-10, sr., 15.0; 10, jr., 1•.o: Jonod Cluinlon, · 6-4. or.. 15.6; 6-0. so., 15.7 Clay Bolin, Pomeroy Meigs, 6-1 . ST.. 16.0; Zane e...... '-burg Fairfield. &3, sr.. 11 .4: Dylan -ThirdIIIIey, Toom; lotacl<enzie Rucker, Proc1orvitlo Fairland. Eschbaugh. Marietta ~ 5--11 , sr.. 11 .1; Grant Venham, Soli. st., 11 .5; cn.tsea lloioflg, Coal Grove OawsanVincent Wan.n ..&3. so., 10.6; Co<bin Woleubo' New · - Je5Se Slone, · 6-0.jr .. 14.0. Third Team; Coli Hili, &3, so., 10:5; Chris Bryant, 5-10, j<.. 12.7; Toneohalaytor, SOulll Polnl. 5-11, LeXIngton. 6-0, 1r.. 16.2: Arv:ti Grillo. McArrhur in1Qn County. 6-0. jr.. 7.4; Dylan (3uthrie, McAltllur Vinton Penwel. l.atham - m. 5-10. sr.. 14.4; Joey Reitano, jr.. 10.0; llroa Tackett. lronloll. 5-2. jr.. tO.O; !A""'" RainM, Nbarty Ale-, H . sr.. 11 .9; ~ County, 6-3. ir.. 12:3; Aric Carroll. Hilloba10, 6-0. so.. Glouster Trimble. s-a. or.. 14.1; Kelly - l e Ea!item. 5-10. jr.. 10.2: Jaoob Watson, Vcckey, Sardin;a Ea&tem Brown. 5-7. sr.. 8.2; Cali 12.0: David Cydrus. Cireleville, 6-3. sr.,' 1•.1. Crown City· South Galla, 6-1 , sr .. 18.0; Zach Rawlins, Ha-. Lyrdlbufli'Ciay. 5-10. Jr., 13.0; ere.... Sutler, Honorable Mention: Greg Van lloldnburg, Chilticothe: Mike Turner. Chillicothe; Dalton Deny, Greenfield Sciotoville E85l. 5-10, jr.. 13.0; IAicllaei Satisbury, Qak H~, 5-7, lr., 9.8; Lakin Ceudill, Clak Hit, 5-10, lr., McClain; Logan Hauserman. Cirdevile Logan Elm; Glenwood New Boolon. 5-9.' sr.. 17.0; Patrick R.-~. 8.8; Bridgetle Neighbors. ChiUi<:ottle Huntington. 5-7. Tyler Pntchard. Circleville logan Elm; JuHan Wyatt. Leesburg Fairfield. 6...t.. sr.. 10.5: Aaron Noel , sr .. 11.0; Heather Bums, Piketon, 5-3, sr.. 14.0; ~ Washington CH Washington; Kreig Craft, McDermott Portsrnoolll Notre Demo, 5-9."'" 19.6; Grant Edenfield, Harris, Minfotd. 5-8, :sr.. 14.4. Mowrystown Whitvaal<, 6-2 . .... 9.1. HMor8llle Mention: Janie Mo<ris. ir<1nlon; Amanda Northwest; Jacob Well, Pomeroy 1.\eig$: .Gabe Hill. Honorable. Mf3ntion: Caleb Blackburn. Ironton St. · Ru!lner, Chesapeake; Ericka LeiQhty. South Point; Pomeroy Meigs: Zach Arnold. Marietla; Evan Brockmeier. MarieHa: Brandon Fi"1tlecoai1, VIncent Joseph; Payton Blair, Ironton St. Joseph; luke Teylqr. Regina LeftwiCh, Belpre; Holly llrobson. Piketon; lee5burg Catherine Or86bech. Richmond Dele Southeastern; Erin Warron; CQ!Iin Pfaft. The Plain• Atheno; Breit Jacl<son. Willow Wcod Symmes Valley; Chris Fairfield; Joo Michael. Mowry5town Whiteoak; Weston Dailey, Chlilicottle lane Trace; iilana Corfias. Cheshire Thornville Sheridan; Chris Armstrong. Galipoiis GaiNa Roberts. Racine Southern; Taylor Russell. Glouster River valley; Btytan Givens. Frankfort Adena Sierra Academy. Trimble; Joe - r. Coming Mille~ Jaoob Reynolds, Si~man , Chilli<:ottHt Zane Trace: Erica Barker. Coming Miller. Jooh Tyler. Glenwood Now Boston; Matt Bainbridge Paint \Iaiiey; Christin Grat, W. Portsmoulll DIVISION til Clarke, Franklin Furnace Green; Wes Loop, SOuth First Team: Michael Lamb. Ironton. 6-5. sr.. 11.6: Webster; Ccnnor Scott. South Webster. Cody Hall, P)>rl5mouth W.; !Ainee Clay, Wlleelerst>urg; Molly Ru~. Chase Kratzenberg, South Point. 5--10. sr., 17.1; Kykt Waterford; Brad Miner. Waterford; Mike Johnson, Cheshire River \/alley. Chanda CUclller. Stewart Federal Webb, Chesapeake, 6-0, or.. 20.3; Cody Smith. Piketon. Reedsville Eastem: Galeb McClanahan, Crown City Hocking: Je5Si Spears, Glouster Trimble; Taylor Savage, .6-2. sr.. 19.1: Anthony Williams. Portsmouth. 6-6. sr., South Gallia: Blake Blevins. Manchester; .Ethan Glouster Trimble: Maria Martinez. NelsonvHitrYork: 20.0; Bryant Gibson. Williamsport Westfall. 6-10, Sf., Hawkins. Mowrystown Whiteoak: Kale Wheeler,.Beaver Makenzie Wippel, Williamsport Westfall: BriHany Swingle, Crooksville; - Sarah Shupert, Seaman N. · 13.2: Kra~ U~rer· Seaman N. Adams. 6·3. sr., 2.3.1; Eastern; Jordan Thornsberry, Beaver Eastern. Adams; Sam Frost, West Union; Emily Hoop, Peebles: Slake JuSbCe, eebles, W , so .. 24.6; Andy Stegman, Ashley Turne<, Poeb!K; Rachel Mullin, Sardinia Eastern Wheelersburg, &5, so.. 17.0: Sean Smith. IAinlord. 6·2. Brown: Mikle Strhe. Oek HHI: Taylor Hale. OM HilL ~IRLS sr.. 20.0.; Greg Frost. Albany Atexander, 6-0, sr .. 16.7. Player of the Year. Kraig Unger, Seaman N. Adams. DIVISION t1 DIVISION IV . Coa.~ of 1he Year: Dave Young. Seaman N. Adams. Second Team: Jordan BrabSon. Piketon . 6·3. sr.. 17.2: Fiirst Team: Janna Cobb. Washington CH Miami Trace, First Team: Sina King, Waterford. 6-0, jr., 17.8; Jessl Nathan Copl6y, Chesapeake, 6..0. so. 17.4; Cole s-1. Jr., 16.8; Heather Evans, Cin;ieYiilelogen Elm, 5-8, Drayer. . Waterford, 5-6. sr.. 14.9: Chel•ea Riddle, Hatflreld, Proctorvile Fairland, 6-1, sr.• 12.0: And:'&W jr.. 10.1; Shiann Ray, Chillicothe Unioto, 5--8. sr.. 12.5: LeeSburg Fairfield. 5-10,.so .. 18.5; Jennifer Sheridan, Seaman, Pe&P'es, 6-2. jr.. 16.6: Kirk Ma:.~well, Kate. Hamrn(ll'ld, Greenfield McClain s-a: jr.. 10.4; · Crown City South " Gallia, 5-9. sr, t4:7: Adrianne Chillicothe Zane Trace. 6·2, jr., 16.0; Zach· U1ley, Hannah Day, Chillicothe, 5·9, sr., 12.0; LeAnne Ross. Blankenship, Fran!di.n ,.Fumace Green, 5-8. jr.. 16.0; Lucasville Valley. 6-3. Jr.. 17.3: Tvler Jimison. Sea~n Marlena. 5-9, ir.. 22.0; Tori Dixon, McArthur Vinton Kayla Cook, Soulh Webster, 5-10, jr., 24.2; Kayla Wiley, N. Adams, 6-3, sr., 15.0: Clay Roll, Frankfor1 Adena. 6~ COunty, S..S, jr., 17.0.; Mar1ha Kunkler, New Lexington, Glenwood New Boston, 5-7. sr.. 14.5; Jordan Arbaugh, 3, sr., 20.9; Kyle Barnhouse, Abany Alexander. 5·10. 5·6. ir .. 16.0; Sam Robinson. Thomviie Sheridan. 5·11, lucasville Valley, 5-10, ir.. 14.0. Sl., 12.4. 1r.,",14.2: Kaity Wyeth. Lancast&r Fairfield Union, 5-9, jr., Player of the Year: Sine King. Waterford. Coacf1 ol tho Year. Je<ry Ci050, Waterford. Third Team: Evan Legg, Piketon, 6·1, so., 12.3; 18 8. • Johnathon Schwelckart, Ironton. 6-3, sr.. 8.3: Clayton Player ol the Year: Shiann Ray, Chillicothe Unioto." Second Team: Britany Brown. WaterfOrd, 5-9. sr., 10.3; Curnutte, Cheshire River Valley, 5·11. sr~; 14.4; Chris Coach ol the Year: Cyndy Driggs, Chillicothe Unioto. MiChelle Staton,ironton 51. Joseph, 5·10, ir .. 13.0; Jessi Gorman. lynchburg-Clay, 5·10 sr.. 16.1: Carter Second Team: Catie Wol1e, Pomeroy Meigs, 5-4, sr.. Morris. Willow Wood Symmes \/alley. 5·2, so., 11 .3; Neha.us. SeemanN. Adams , 6·4, sr., 8.1; Tyler Knabb,. 16.2; Kellie Willis, Circleville, 5·9, sr.• 8.4; Mackenzie Rachel Staker, Beaver Eastern. 5·9, so., 15.0; Couf1ney Sardinia Eastern Brown, 5·11, jr., 16.5: Buddv Barnes. Arfedga, Chillicothe Unloto, 6·0, so .. 11 ..C.; Morgan Rowe. Beaver Eastern, 5·6, so., 15.0; Missy Buckley, Frankfort Adena, &-o. sr.. 14.4; Corey Conr~l. Chllltcolhe Ho~ard,. Po~roy Meigs, 5-10, ~ · · 11 .7; Allie Troester, Gtanwood New Boston, 5·6, jr., 15.0; Erin Sherman, Huntington , 6-5. sr. , 12.8; wayne Sparks, Coal Grove GeliipOhs Gaiha Academy. 6.(), Jr.. 9.0; Mallory Brooks. South Wobstvr, 6-2. sr.1 11 .0; Adrionna Pullin•. Daw50n·Bryant. 6-4. jr.. 12.3; Hugh Brisker. Miniard. 6· VIncent Wal'fen, 5-7, sr., 15.6: Monique lae, Chillicothe. Reedsville Eastem, 5-11 , jr. 10..C.. 4, sr., 15.0; COnner Bunting. Nelsonville-Yoric. 6-2 .. jr., 5-9. ir.. 10.5: Kri5ty 'Swinehart, Thornville Sheridan. 5-8. Third Team: Gabrielle Boone. Loe5burg Fairfield. 5·10, 14.5; A"ie Bricl<er, Porl5mouth· West. 6-4. St.. 23.0: jr.. 12.3: Emily Robinson, Circleville logan Elm, 5-6, jr.. 12.7: Hailee Swain, Crown City SOuth GaHia, 5-11 , Jordan Cierley, Sardinia Eastern Brown, 6-3, sr., 14.9; so.• 1t.7: Ashley Lawson, Washington CH Miami Trace, jr., 8.2; Emeri Connery, Reeds11ille Eastern, 5-6, so., Markle Tate, Belpre, 6·2, jr., 16.6; Tyler Kritsch, 5-8, so., 9.6. . 9.4: Cheyenne Dunn. Racine Southam. 5-6, jr. , ·9.2; Williamsport Westfall. 6--2. sr., 12.4: Grant Smith, Third Team: Lauryn Robinson , Washington CH Meghan Williams, Sciotovllle East, 5·7, so., 13.6; Stewart. Federal Hocking, 6·0. sr.. 12.5) Cameron Washington, 6·2, jr., 9.0; Ashley Bope. lancaster Alyssa Raines. Glenwood New Boston, 6-9, jr., 13.0; Arbaugh, lucasville Valley, 6·1 , sr.. 12.5; Tyler Godby. ~alrfiek:l Union, 6·2, sr., 9.6: ·Chloe Cottrill, Ch»licQthe Oani Summers, Portsmouth Clay, 5·9, sr. , 11 .4. ProctoNille -Fairlanr:t, 6~2. sr., 10.2. Unloto, 5-8, jr.• 9.0; Janae Drtggs, CtHllicothe Unloto, 5Honorable Mention: Katie H'acker, Ironton St. Joseph; ·Honorable Mention: Tim Kochendoerter, Ironton; Ethan 8, so., 11 .0; Taylor Dolak, Vincent Warren, 5·6, jr., 9.8: Erica Corn. Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Hally Prater,.South Point: Brandon Klaiber, Ironton Rock Hill; Raven Cline. The Plains Athens, 5·9, jr., 6.7; Abby Pelle~er, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Clerra Wright, Zach Jordan, Proctorville Fairland;' Blake Yates, Rhodes, Tham'!ille Sheridan, 5-8. sr.. 12.2; Shelby Sciotovllle Easf; Jeanne Estep, Portsmouth Notre Lucasville VBIIe"y: TOfY Home. Portsmouth; Evan Price, Buck, Greenfield McClain, 5--5. Jr., 9..1 : Megan White, Dame; Michelle Mains, "Lucasville Valley: Ashlee Minford; Devin .Monnier, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant: Clrdevllle. 6-3, sr., 7.5. Runyon, .franklin Fumace Green; Lauren .Bosner, P~er Hintz, Chesapeake: Trevgn PemJieton West Honorable Menllon: Holly Lemay, ChilliCOthe; Tayl:"! Waterford; Natasha Adkins, Crown City South Galia; Portsmouth Ponsmouth West: Kody Johnson, Cheshire Corcoran, Chillicothe Unioto; Courmey Harris, Waverly. Chandra Canaday, Crown City South Gallla; Allie River Vatl~ ; Cody McAvene., Cheshire River Valley: Aly11ia . Clark, Circleville Logan Elm: And I Strahler, Rawson, Reedsville Eastern; Courtney Thomas, Racine Jared Azar. Belpre; Tyler Thompson, Sfewart Federal Washington CH Miami Trace; Erin Ross, Washington Southern: Katie Little, Manchester:.Samanttla Darling, Hocking: Tytar . Cobb, Williamsport westfall; Travis CH Washington; Amy No e.· Gallipolis Galiia Academy; latham WeSiem; Tabby Alley, Latham Western. c-. - t. • ·5-1...... a.a- • .· ~ -.n ~ o( I '\1~·\~d s- w-. SPORTS ~ ~.\,, B.,.n Waltenllphoto Eastern from the field for 31 percent. Both teams went a combined 2-of-28 from three-point ran\le. EHS was from PageBl 1-of-11 for mne percent, while went 1-of-17 buzzer to wrap up the 14- for sixWestern percent. · ,point decision. For the game , Eastern Eastern now advances to was at the free its first district champi- . throw27-of-36 line for 75 percent. onship game since the The lpdians were 2004-05 campaign on at the charity stripell-of-t4 for 79 Saturday at 2 p,m. The percent. Eagles will take on a familWinebrenner led . iar foe in Meigs County theKelly victors . 15 points, rival . Southern, who also followed bywith 'Jake Lynch advanced to the di.strict with 13 and Mike Johnson championship Tuesday with II . Brayden Prati · night with a 55-48 triumph added five points, while over Sciotoville East. Devon Baum and Kyle · That intriguing rematch is Connery rounded out the still a few days away., but · scoring with three ' and two · the main focal point of points, respectively. Tuesday night was the fact Both Johnson and Lynch that the Eagle.s - despite also had 10 rebounds ' youth and size problems - . apiece , giving both doublewere able to overcome a doubles on the night. higher seed and get back to Vince Shanks led the the program's seventh dis- Indians with a game-high trict title game. 19 points, followed by Afterward, Coach Chris Penwell with 12 and · Caldwell was very pleased Bobbie Smithson with eight with his troops and their markers . effort to get back to the Southern won both headchampionship game . He to-head matchups against !liso believes this group this season, and the couldn't be more prepared EHS Eagles are also 0-4 against for Saturday than what they the Tornadoes since SHS already are. · coach Jeff Caldwell took "For the first time in sev- over the program in 2007eral years. I think our club 08. is peaking at the right time. The past is irrelevant in You can sense them getting the postseason, however. better every day and there is something that a spark of electricity with That's Eastern can prove on this group right now," Saturday. Caldwell commented. "In "We live to play in games the middle of the se<tson. like this, and I live to coach they couldn't wait to get out . in games like ibis. This is of the gym during practices. why we play the game and Now, we can't get rid of play it hard , to get to a point · them. like this" Caldwell said. "They've worked very "We are anxious to come hard to get to this point, and back and play here they still have at least one Saturday. We are not done more game to play. I'm sure yet and we want to make the they will be ready to go." most of this opportunity." Eastern - despite being Eastern and Southern are the smaller team -claimed · two of the three TVC a 34-28 edge on the boards Hocking schools playing overall, even though WHS district finals this Saturday. had a 14-8 advantage on the League · champion offensive glass. The Eagles · Waterford will top- . also lost their top inside seeded Oak Hill battle in the first presence - Titus Pierce district finul ·Saturday. at to an ankle injury at the noon. The winners of these 3:15 mark of the first quar- two contests will play each ter. other in the regional semis. Despite the added adversity, Eastern stuck to its game plan of getting up and EASTERN 58, WESTERN 44 down the floor to neutralize Eastern 16 12 7 23 - 58 Western 8 10 12 14 - 44 the Indians ' size advantage . And it - along with solid EASTERN (13·9): Mike John•on 4 :i-4 defense - worked to per- 11 , Jake Lvnch 5 2·4 13, Ke lly Winebrenner 4 7-9 15, Brayd~n Pratt 0 fection. 5·7 5, Titus Pierce 0 0·0 0, Jordan "Our kids were very Kimes 0 0~0 0, Andrew Benedum o 0-0 0, Malthew Whitlock 0 0·0 0, K~le focused on the game plan Connery 1 0·0 2. Zach Hendrix o o-o o. tonight. We knew who we Devon Baum 0 3·4 3, Jonathan Barrett were supposed to be guard- 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 15 27·36 58. Three· goals: 1 (Lynch). ing and we executed when point WESTERN (16·6): Bobble Smithson 3 had to have it, especially at 1·3 8. Kyle Massie 0 0-0 0, Drew the free throw line late," Wol ford 1 o;o 2. Chris Penwell4 4-4 12, Horinek 0 0-0 0, Sean Flint 0 Q.O 0, Caldwell said . "We're not a Josh Michael Hint~ 0 0-Q 0, Jade Hall 0 Q.O 0, very big team , but we did a Ryan Smithson 0 0-0 0, Dustin Gragg 0 0-0 ·o. ·Cody Cooper 1 1-1 3, Vince ' good job of holding our Shanks 7 5-6 19, Kory Bakenhaster 0 0· own iu .rebouriding . We ·put . a a. Jacob Leslie o.o-o o. TOTALS: '16 a lot of effort into that 11·14 44. Three-point goals: , (B. tonight , and that helped us Smithson), overcome our size mis· . Team atatlltlcellndlvlduai leader• matches with Western . Field goals: E 15·47 (.319), w 16·51 There are a whole lot of (.314): Three-point goals: E 1·11 (.091). W 1·17 (.059); Free lhrows E 27·36 positives to come from (.750 ): W 11·14 (.766): Tolai rebounds: tonight 's win ." E 34 (Lynch 10, Johnson 10), yv 26 (Shanks 11): Offensive rebounds: E 8 Neither team shot the ball (Johnson 4), W 14 (Shanks 6): AssiSis: overly-well. Eastern con- E 3 (Lynch 2) . W 1 (Shanks); Steals: E nected on 15-of-47 floor 4 (Winebrenner 2), W 2 (B. Smithson, Woilord): Blocks: E 1 (Johnson), W 0: shots for 32 percent, while . Turno11ers : E 14, W 9; Personal fouls: E Western went 16-of,51 16, W27. ~-: IIIII{SD.\\.\1\Rtlli:!.:.!OOt..) e'J;Ieds blast Houston. jects will he awarded fund- commtsstoners. said the ing through the American state has not yet determined Recovery and Reinvestment how any money from the POMEROY - Nearly 60 Act, passed by both houses ARRA will be distributed. Meigs County proposals for of Congress and signed into He said Governor Ted federal stimulus funds have law last month by President Strickland and other goverbeen submitted to Ohio's Barack Obarna. But, County nors hope it can be diseconomic recovery' website, Commissioners said bursed through existing most of them from various Wednesday, there has been state agencies. such as the anns of local government, little information about Ohio of Department but others from private how, when or by what crite- Development, so those businesses, . all seeking ria grant funds will be · agencies can apply existing money for projects. . · awarded. matching fund requirements Local officials do not Mick Davenport, presi- and other regulations know yet what types of pro- dent of the board of county already in place. BY BRIAN J. REED SREEOOMV~YSENnNELCOM SeePqeBJ f)lfl' 1\ 1'1'0 'I'DI~ f)JJ) OBITUARIES ·Page AS ·i Ralph Neigler, 86 INSIDE Free health Meigs Board members hear of fair set archery students accomplishments . ' ,, DetaUa on Page A5 ·INDEX .<*SEcriONS- 1:11 PAGES ""'-~\,.. Mnie's ¥ailbox A3 p~lendars A3 Classifieds K ... HVD B3-4 Comics Bs ~t;!itDrials A4 Obituaries As . Sports Weather B Section As © aoo9 Ohio Valley Publlohlng Co. 0 Stimulus funds available for restoring flood prone landS HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENTOMYDAilYSEfo!TINEL.COM . c. serve as a model for other rural communities that lack emergency care access." Meigs Courity 's proposed project list also includes more typical infrastrUcture projects, including road and bridge improvement projects proposed 'by the county engineer, water meter and line · upgrades, sewer improvements and fire trucks are also proposed by Please see ldus, A5 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Bv·BETH SERGENT ,.,. ,1 · v , .. Topping the commissioners' wish list is a new 24hour emergency room facility for the county. "This project will be a stand-alone emergency room in a rural community without a hospital. The project will benefit citizens, two announced economic development projects, and provide employment in the county," the · commissioners' request reads. "This is a longplanned project that may 7 . •, Obama, G~~hm;n: " re9ession requires global action. See Page A6 HOLZER '''1 f • Chain results in 10 kidney swaps among strangers. See Page A2 ' i: Man survives Niagara · . Falls plunge, resists reScue. See Page A2 • Star Grange Beth Sergent/Jihoto ·plans soup dinner. A view from the West Virginia side of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge shows workers are busy dismantling the structure SeePageA3 to get it as light as possible before explosives are used to bring down the center span and cantilevers. When a detona• For the Record. tion date Is set, it will be announced In The Daily Sentinel. ~Page AS Free Walk-in Glaucoma Screenings •Eye PRssu.re & Optic Nerve Exam CLINIC ,,\, \ \Jil'.ll !i\ .. ,ld\1101. ~ eo.. Eastern's Tyler Hendrix (25) releases a shot attempt past a Western defender .during the second haH of Tuesday night's Division IV district semifinal boys basketball contest at Ohio University's Convocation Center in Athens. Printed on IOO'iO KKyc:led Newsprint D~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio s 4 POMEROY - A free "Know Your Numbers Health Fair" will be held from 9-11 a.m., March 28 at the Mulberry Community Center. The health fair is sponsored by the Meigs Cooperative Parish's Faith Community 'Nurse Health Ministry. Appointments are required for the following free services: Fasting lipid profile and blootl · glucose testing. To make an appointment for these free services call Parish Nurse Lenora Leifheit or Nancy Thoene at 992-9919 or 9927400 from 9 a.m. - I p.m., Tuesday-Friday. There are no appoinlments required for the following free serVices at the health fair: Total cholesterol and blood glucose ; body mass index testing; blood pressure screening; bone density tc;sting. The following agencies are tentatively scheduled to provide the testing; Holzer Medical Center's Community Health and Wellness . Program, Meigs County Health Department's Cardiovascular Program, Pleasant Valley Hospital, . O'Bleness Health Systems. PIHH ... HHith fllr, AS Twenty-six Ohio teams Recognition dinner announced . making received qualifying scores, them eligible to port of fellow archers in the tournament. . Jacob Riffle of Meigs High POMEROY Meigs School and Kelsey Taylor or County's archery · students Morgan High School were again this year made it into . ranked as the top overall the winner's circle at the male and female archers and Ohio National Archery in the · awarded fill two-year scholSchools state tournament and arships to Hocking College will be honored at a recogni- in Nelsonville. The top male .tion dinner hosted by the and female archers were Wild Horse ,Cafe Monday. determined by a shoot-off Meigs Local between the top three boys William and top three girls from each Superintendent Buckley presented the of three divisions -,. elemenresults and announced plans tary, middle, and high school. for the recognition dinner at In overall team placeTuesday night's meeting of ment, Meigs Intermediate the Meigs Local Board of came in first in elementary Education. He expressed schools; with the Meigs pride in the archery program Middle School and Meigs m the Meigs Local Schools High School coming in secand commended the students ond in their respective catefor their outstanding perfor- gories of competition. · mance in the competition. Top scoring elementary The tournament was held students in the team compein Columbus last weekend in tition from Meigs County · conjunction with the Arnold were as follows: Sports Festival spearheaded · Meigs Elementary, female: by California Governor Pai~e Phillips , 264, tlrst, and Arnold Schwearzenegger Sanah Brinker, 257, thind. who addressed the crowd of Meigs Elementary, male: archers and fans during the Josh Gilkey, 288; and awands ceremony. · Dalton Bush, 273. From the more than 800 Meigs Middle School. students from 34 teams par- female: Selena Reynolds. ticipating in the state tour- 276. nament. the Meigs High · . Meigs Middle · School. School team was selected to · male: Treay McKinney, 281. MeigsHigh School, male: receive the team spirit award which · recogmzed Jacob .Riffle, 295. first; . their enthusiasm and sup- Eugene Patterson, 285, third. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH 0 MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM attend the NASP National Invitational Tournament, scheduled for May 8 and 9 in Kentucky. NASP teaches target archery right in the school gym. The curriculum covers archery, safety, equipment, technique , concentration 'skills, and self-improvement. Other business In other business handled at the brief school board meeting. approval was given to a· three year contract renewal with Sammy L. Stmmm and Co. for conversion of the district 's financial statements at $4,000 a year; and Marilou McClung and Nicholas Michael were hired as substitute teachers for the remainder of the school year. In a financial report from Mark E. Rhonemus, tre;•surer/CFO, he noted that the last two payments on the sewer project at the high school had been made ,. The Board then convened into an executive session for the P.urpose of discussing posstble hiring, dismissal and discipline of employees along with negotia~ions . 'Attending . besides Buckley and Rhonemus , treasurer/CFO, were Board . memb.ers, Roger Abbott, Ron Logan. Barbara Musser, Larry Tucker and Scott Walton . POMEROY Meigs County ·landowners are bein~ . alerted by Jason Crishp, Meigs County soil conservatiomst, to the availability of stimulus funds under the · American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 to restore flood prone lands. The announcement regarding the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural .Resources Conservation Service's (NRCS) allocation of $30 million available to eligible · Ohio landowners through the floodplain easement of · its Emergency Watershed Protection Program came from State Conservationist Terry Cosby. Interested landowners in Meigs County are asked to contact the Pomeroy USDA Service Center (992-6647) for more information about the program or to visit http://www.oh.nrcs .usda.gov According to Cosby's announcement eligible landowners can sign up for these easements only through March 27. Local landowners will sign up at the local USDA Service Center NRCS office in Pomeroy. The funding has been made available for use in restorin\1 frequently flooded · land to tts natural state as a . way of creating job, Cosby "We will be working with landowners who voluntarily · Plene SH Funds, AS . River City Kids to present 'Honk! Junior' STAFF REPORT MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - Rehearsals are under way ·and tickets are on sale for the River City Kids· upcoming production of"Honk! Junior" which is a contemporary and comic Hans adaptation of Christian Anderson's "The Ugly Duckling ." Performances are at 7 p.m .. March 27-28 and at 2 p.m. on March 29 at Meigs Elementary School. · Tickets for the performances are $7 and may be Pl!Tchased at Dan's i!l Pomeroy, or call 992-6759 for more information. The River City Kids are joining youth across America participating in the Broadway Junior program · with their production Of "Honk! Junior," and on opening night will receive a certificate signed by George Stiles (composer) and Anthony Drewe (who wrote the book and lyrics) comm~nding the Ple11e IH Kids, AS � 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 11, 2009