http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0089fe063e2b8730158218b60342fc6e.pdf 04f12c6cacae20d862a5f166d7e3f782 PDF Text Text ~ . .. . • Jps & B6 • The Daily SentueJ' -.mydailysentinel.com Fate of Titanic, its Big names rule this NCAA tournament Only one severe tumble so far. and that was Blake Griftl.n getting flipped onto his back. Other than that scary sight. make this NCAA toumament a monster's ball. Defending · champion Kansas . Big East bombers Louisville. Connecticut and Pittsburgh. The Tobacco Road twosome . Tyler Hansbrougll and a bevy of AU-American big men. Jim B0eheim and a bunch of cOacbcs with rings. No room for the little guy at this party. Siena. Butler, Cleveland State? Not a George Mason among 'em. A year after every No . I seed reached the Final Four, so much for parity in men's college basketball: For !he first time , the top lhree seeds in every region advanced. Hardly an upset, hardly anyone upset at the selection committee. . . "l'm .not an expert, but I lhoilght this year, for some reason, it seemed the easiest to pick 64 teams," Villanova coach Jay Wright said before Monday's practice. "I thought it was pretty ·clear this year more than most years: When you look at how it's ended up, I think they proven to themselves they did a very good job." So did any fan who played the chalk in ths:ir pools. ·.It worked for President Barack Obama he correctly picked 14 of .the 16 teams still competing. · Griffin picked himself off the floor and helped the Sooners hammer Morgan State. Oklahoma and its s1ar now are surrounded by power .teams from· proven conferences. "The teams that are all on top ... have done a good Job being the teams they ve been all year and haven't given up anything." Griffin Wahama 's 'fully named all-state HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Huntington St. Joseph senior guard Jill Pulley could not have scripted the final days of her high school basketball career any better. Pulley, who led the Fighting Irish to their first girls basketball title 10 days .ago. was honored us the captain of the West Virginia Class A all-state first team. It was the second straight year that Pulley garnered first-team notoriety and the final of several awards for the 5-9 guard from the 2008-09 basketball season. In addition to this honor. she was also named as. a McDonald's All-American nominee while. also making the all-tournament team at the state tournament earlier this month. Pulley averaged . 12 points and six rebounds on a team that consistently had four double-figure scorers. but she took over the team during the championship run . . . · In Huntington St. Joe's six postseason contests, Pulley averaged 18 points, nine rebounds and 4.5 steals. St. Joe teammate Dusti Chapman also mad~ the first team for the third con.secutive year after averaging 10 points, five assists· and five steals. ' In addition to the St. Joe duo, Wahama senior Amber Tully (24 .7 . points, 7.3 rebounds) and St . Marys ~ophomore Kelsea Fickiesen (22.6 points, 9.0 rebounds) also were repeat selections to the first-team. Fayetteville's Cayla Rhodes (20 points, 16.8 rebounds) and Pocahontas County's Chelsea Gum (12.5 points. 6.3 rebounds) · received first-team accolades in their final high school seasons. Parker,5burg Catholic junior Maggie B~~lter (17.1 _pomts . 4.1 ass1stsl continued the strong trad1 · tion for the Crusaderettes and Williamstown freshman Liz Flowers (21.2 points, 4.0 assists) burst onto the scene to round out the Class A first team . said. . At No. 12_ Arizona is the lowest seed left. Other than that, it's No.5 Purdue. And once again. March Madness bet:omes a tale of two tournaments: The first wedcend is for the bracket busters. then it's time for bruising matcbups. · AU those early forecasts this event was wide open? North Dakota State, East Tennessee State and Morehead State gave good accounts. up to a point. But going into the round of 16. it's more like invitation only. Sure, Louisville lost to Western Kentucky earlier this season, Syracuse fell to Cleveland State and Gonzaga lost to Portland Slate. That was before the calendar flipped to this month of mayhem. "It's a little deceiving . because there were a lot of close games," Gonza~a coach Mark Few satd Monday. "A missed -shot here or there and another team could have broken through." Few said he thought the pod system, which rewards. top seeds by letting them play closer to home. was a ractor in them advancing. He likes the concept. especially after the fourth-seeded Zags. from Spokane, Wash ,, opened the tournament in Portland, Ore. Siena gave it a good try. beating Ohio State in overtime in the first round and leading Louisville · with 7 1/2 minutes to go Sunday. That's when coach Rick Pitioo delivered a simple message and his Cardinals. the overall No. I ·seed. tumed their panic into production. "I said, This is not pushover city, this is the NCAA toumament. and we played in the Big East for a reason, to prepare us for lhese moments,"' he said after the 79-72 win. Having made a nice dent ·-· judge's bands, A2 8-ANAPOINT.Oilif.(AP) - The Steelel'S get their opening-night sho~case as Super Bowl champlOIIS. The oldest rivalry in fOotball has a first-week reoewal in prime time. An old AFL-style ·dou. bleheader closes out the weekend. Thai's how the NR. will begin the 2009 season, starting with as juicy a matchup as possible: Pittsburgh hosrlng the Tennessee Titans, who merely had the league's best record in 2008 and who beat the Steelers 31-14 al Heinz Field in the 15th game £10pethe::mg . kickoff is AP plloto . . reacts du nng . a second -round Ouk.e coach Mike Krzyzewsk1 · against men's NCAA college basket.ball tournament game Texas in Greensboro, N.C., on Saturday. in a national setting. it was lost. last year's title game to time for the Saint~ to go Kansas in overtime. Arizona. with its own home to upstate New York. "When I first got here championship pedigree, everybody knew we were also has aspirations of win·one of the worst teams, ning twice this weekend probably. in America," star making it to Ford Field in Kenny Hasbrouck said. Detroit. This is the 25th th w·td "Now I'm proud to say we · straight year e I cats. made it to the second made it to the tournament, but their lowest seeding. round." . Making it that far certain"I think they get them ly won't satisfy the likes of right probably 99 percent of Mike Krzyzewski, · Roy the time.· and in our case Williams. Bill. Self, Jim our record coming in, Calhoun , Tom lzzo, Pitino lwith · r·s · probably· .correct,'' or Boeheim - the seven coach Russ coaches left in the tourna- Arizona "But once you Pennell said. ment who already have won championships. John start playing the games, Calipari is eager to join seeding. I think you can them, too, after his throw it out a lot of times; Memphis Tigers missed a because it really comes slew of late foul shots and down to one-game seasons ." Thursday night, Sept. 10 011 NBC. which also gets the I 78th meeting between the Bears and Packers, in Green Bay on Sunday night; Sept. 13. · For those surprised that the Cowboys. who open their palatial new stadium this season, are not featured in a night game in Week I, well, baseball got in the way. So Dallas. the NFL's biggest TV draw. which is moving to Arlt'ngton, 11exas, near the Rangers' ballpark - the Rangers ru:e home that weekend _ will have to wait until the second week, when the Cowboys are expected . to host the Sunday oighter. · "We have the chance to get on the national game the second weekend wuh not being able to get on the ~IJ'St w~· end." Cowboys v1ce prestdent Stephen Jones said Mondatat the owners meetinjlS. " e're having to work wuh tl)e ' league on some things.'' The Cowboys .and Lions · a1 gel to keep their trad'thon Thanksgivmg hosting slots. The Lions go back to meeting the Packers that day. a rnatchup that occurred every year from 1951-63 and .will happen for the 19th time. The Raiders will be. at .the Cowboys following that, and the NFL Network mght game will feature the New )_'ork Gianls at Denver. "The 1banksgiving game is a tradition and' we're proud to have it and to continue it in. the new stadium.- Jones said. ult's very important to us .~ Commissioner Roger Goodell acknowledged tJ:tere continues to be discussions about rotating the Thanksgiving aftemoon contesls. •• .. . SUJ.d, adding the league's ·· and broad t compebtton cas committees were loolcing into the matter. . The Monday night doubleheader on ESPN on sept. 14 will feature Buffalo, with Terrell Owens, at New England. with, the Patriots hope. a returning Tom Brady. That game will be followed by San Diego at Oaldand all original AFL franchises. While the AFL began play in 1960 and is not 50 years old i.mtil 2010, the NFL has chosen to observe the 50th season o~lay blthose franchises. ce ebratioo of that merged ·th league, the NFLwhich · 1966 and ·WI m . · be gan par 1 as· one enb't ty m 1970, begms with the Sept. 14 doubleheader; Goodell said he was hopeful a proposal for an expansion of the regular season to either 17 or 18 games could · be presented to the owners at the May league meetings in Fort Lauderdale. The league is considering dropping one or two preseason games and di th 1 bed exten ng e regu ar sc ule, but remaining within the current 20-game format, although not likely before . 2011 · · to do so will involve dis· cusstons wt'th the p1ayers union and the league's media panners. Of course, the collective bargaining asceernent with the players exptres after the ~010 season, so a longer schedule is just one of many issues in getting a deal done with the NFLPA. on www.mydailysentinel.com . Bv BRIAN J. REm SAEEOOMYOAILVSENllNEL.COM POMEROY Charles · S. Williams, 39, of Wood County, W.Va., has been charged with the February murder of Doris Jackson of Tllpf!Crs -Plains. A cnminal complaint was filed Tuesday in Meigs County Court, charging Williams with a single count of murder. Jackson, 83, was . found strangled in .the dinin~ room . of her Tuppers Plains subdivision borne on Feb. 26. · A session of the Meigs County now in the North. Central Regional Jail in Greenwood, W.Va., on a parole violation .. He and Garnes. 3.9. Pomeroy. were charged with receiving stolen property and tampering with evidence last week. Games is in jail in lie11 of a $50.000 cash bond. Relatives first reported Jackson and her car missing on Feb. 23. Her car was recovered in Athens a week later. and the charges filed last week against Williams and · . Garnes related to its theft. Jackson's body was discovered in the dining room of her home in the Arbaugh Addition in Olive Township by sheriff's deputies ellecuting a search warrant in search of evidence relating to her whereabouts. An autopsy named strangulation. a stab wound and blunt trauma as the causes of death . The Ohio State Highway P.atrol cited Williams for failure to control and driving under suspension the day before deputies discovered ·Jackson's body. and Williams never appeared on the charges. He was not driving Jackson's vehicle, Pluse see WIHia..s, AS injured in . altercation BY Brnt' SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OsrruARIFS ··PageAS <.; Kathy Adkiris. 48 ,o Dorothy RoUsh, 91 .. INSIDE ·. • f~Jnds poor SeePageAl Chartene Hoelllcl\lphoto • Bookman completes· · . Air Force basic training. SeePageA3 Congregate meals are served at the Senior Citizens Center Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m: Last year 7,218 senior citizens enjoyed the luncheons prepared in the Center kitchen, as did 16,585 homebound seniors who receill9d home-delivered meals. · -. Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation. S~ulus BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEfl.ICHO MVOAILYSENTINELCOM ' POMEROY -While the Economic Recovery Bill includes $3.7.million in funds to help feed Ohio's ~isadvantaged senior citizens. there is no timeline as to when the money will be distributed to the counties. ' Mindy Caton, planner for the Area Agency on Aging 8, said that the Agency has received notification of funding designated for. nutrition programs, but that's all. , Asked about when agencies, such as the Meigs County Council -on Aging, can ex peel some money from -the recovery gran~. she said the "Area Agency has no direction at this time as to distribution of the mo~tey." . ·· She. added that the Older American Acts Program Division of the Ohio Department of Aging will release SeePage AS • WHOISSU8$ .1)eSSimistic global ~ · report. See Page A6 ::. China calls for · new global currency. · .See Page A6 . . !. . fWtds target senior nutrition ·1 A • • · ted' ,t0 beneifit lYlelgS program exnec . . r SeePageA3 • Local Brie~. . WEA1HER ' . The new federal money. it has been reported, is designed for providing meals to. semors m need, to restore more information. at ·the local' level nutrition services which may have once they have had time to learn more · been cut. and to restore positions about the distribution and reporting which may have been eliminated or requirements. · . . reduced due to those cuts. According to a release from the oftice Good nutrition always plays a role of U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown, Ohio will in seniors maintaining their health and receive $2,502,60 I in funds for the con- independence. Beth Shaver. director gregate meals program, and $1,232,050 of the · Meigs County Council on for the home delivered meals progmm. · Aging. ,said that the congregate meals He said the funds are to be used to pro- and the hom'e delivered meals to vide meals. to seniors in group st;tungs homebound seniors here is a "vital and to those who are homebound. pan of keeping seniors in their homes Aging services .in Southeastern Ohio and out of costly nursing facilities." have been hit hard by rising food costs Last year the Meigs . County at a time when demand for services is Council on Aging delivered 16,585 increasing due to the economic down- meals to homebound seniors. At the .tum iind the growing number of older Center there were 7,218 congregate adults. The need for more services is meals served. Shaver says the total being felt by the Meigs County cost for nutrition services in 2008 in Counci~ on Aging which _has an Meigs County was $350.453. aggresSIVe volunteer fund-rUlsmg P.CO- Revenue for that program inCluded gram to supplement state and federal funding and local levy funds . . . Ple•se see Nutrition, AS .POMEROY - Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt wa~ injured yesterday when a suspect allegedly tried to tlee in their truck. According to the Pomeroy Police Department. Proffitt was assisting Sgt. Brandy King on an arrest Oil' Court Street when a person passing by told .Proffitt a woman drivmg a pickup on CoW1 Street was driving without a license. Proflitt approached the driver of the small pickyp. Alicia ·Small. 28. Parkersburg. W.Va. and asked her to shut off her engine. Small allegedly refused to comply after a second warning and when Proffitt reached into the · truck's cab to shut off the engine. Small allegedly twk off in the vehicle. drdgging Proffitt until he could free . himself. Small then tumed right from Court onto West Main . Street and was pursued by Code Enforcement Officer Man Smith and Proffitt who had by then gotten back to his cruiser. The two officers eventually pinned Small in on Second Street behind Farmers _Bank. Small then allegedly refused to get out of the vehicle and· was fmally removed and arrested by Proffitt. At press time charges were still being tiled against Small who is to appear in Meigs County Coun today. As for Proffitt. yesterday evening he was at Pleasant Valley Hospital for tests and had possibly injured his back. MiddJeport approves Cakes needed; reaction slow to rise for auction $2 million. '09 budget We can help! .. ' . Grand I ury bas been scheduled for April I. While those proceedings are secret until indictments are · returned. the grand jury will likely consider the Williams case and, perhaps, that CINirle8 S. of Williams' coWHllams defendant oo lesser charges, James I.A:e Garnes. . . Prosecuting J\ttOrlley Colleen S. Williams . . said .Charles Williams is Police chief See. Page AS ... . . SimpJe. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • • SILVER upQ<adt patka~. ASk about GOLD & PLATNUM. Pte~ymeflt discounts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyOailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information a.bout Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155· • Th9 Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 ' The cak~ judging and from a box recipe. Jones Debbie Jones is obviously a BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM little nervous. Jones said auction are part of the stressed cakes do not have to Detella on Pllge AS last year's 96 cakes brought March . for Meals "Drive be made from scratch. Cakes POMEROY - Last year in around $5,500 for the Out Hunger" · campaign should be submitted in a dis- Bv BRIAN J. REED · there were 96 entries in the Meats on Wheels program wl'!ich . includes a spaghetti posable. non-returnable con- BREED@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM cak~ judging c91\test and and with only eight cakes dinner. also held tomorrow tainer/pan . MIDDLEPORT aucuon held for the local registered for the contest, at the Meigs Senior Center. This year the five cuke ' . :-' Middleport Village Council ' :· Meal~ on Wheels program, she ~s also obviously wor- Cakes are to be at the center categories are: Chocolate. >. .a SI!CPONS 18 PAGES I . . this year, so far only eight ried the auction won't bring hy 3 p.m., dinner starts. at 6 which is any cake made adopted a 2009 budget in ' " . cakes have been registered. in nearly that much. The p:m. and at 6:45 p.m . the with chocolate; cakes made excess of $2 million at :Annie~s'Mailbox · .· With the cake judging ~nd . auction helps benefit the cake winners and auction with fruit or vegetables Monday evening:s regular , .·• aucuon tomorrow, Metgs · program whtch offers home will begin . . Calen~ars such as carrot. apple. meeting . Entry into the cake contest The · annual process of County Senior Citizens delivere~ meals to, seniors Pleaso see ·c•kes. AS . is free and cakes can be made adopting a vil1:1ge budget Center Activities Director that quahfy. . Classifteds began for Middlepon late last year. when .temporary (:omics .. ... appropriations were approved, allowing the fiscal Editotihls officer to pay bills ·and conJanuary·s reading of 14.9 after posting 8 percent in for last month was released BY. KEVIN KELLY Obituaiies As MOTNEWSOMYDAILYTRISUNE.COM Tuesday by the Ohio percent . duct tinm1cial business while January. Lawrence also rose That placed Meigs among two-tenths of a percent from a final, b~dget .was prepared . Department of Job and Sports .B Section The v!llage now has a GALLIPOLIS An Family Services. sill other counties with a job- 7.6 in January to 7.8 last deadline of April I to submonth. Washington County's in Ohio's unemGallia County, which had less rate topping I5 percent Weather As increase mit its permanent budget to ployment rate for· February been at 8.7 percent in unem- or more - Adams ( 16.1), rate rose six-tenths of a percen.t. froni 9.3 in January to County Auditor Mary Byer~ ~009 Ohio v.O.,. PubU.ht1111 eo. was reflected throughout ployment for January, rose Crawford (15.3). Huron 9.9 in February. HiII. Fiscal Officer Susan most of southeastern Ohio. nine-tenths of a percent to ( 18), Morgan ( 16.5). Ottawa Baker said. Howev.er, decreases were . . where the jobless ligures for 9.6 percent in February. (16.6) and Van Wert (15.2). The ' permanent budget seen m two. area counties : Gallia and Meigs counties Meigs County was reponed Athens County saw a Jackson dipped three-tenths includes a $627,944 general also went up. at 15 .2 percent. up three- slight increasl! in joblessness Plene see Bud1et. AS Plo•se s~ Jobless, A~ 'County-by-county data . tenths of a . percent from with 8.2 percent in February Bv BETH SERGENT iNDEx .. February jobless rates post increase for area . .., ' tti~ ~ ' • Area students score high in competition. · Easy to setup, upgrades available! Pria.lld"" R~ydod ~wsprillt ~. . . SPOKts resf,loi Sl to wage ·:cOmplatnls. Free on~line busineSs Listings -- . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio "We did · not feel it was -~ate al this time." he Attention Business Owners _... --_............ ----- Arts Council hears consultation, A3 beasures in US • ...... l �) PageA2 - TheDailySentinel ACROSS mE . ATION Wubw dv.Mardlas,aoog ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Probe finds .. poor response tn a Fi'iday,. Aug 15. 2006 :towage file the wCI.flt of ·. complaints w Allen, a 3ld class passenger on the is N D...,. __ • U'l ~ ANNIE'S MAILBOX Dealing with irresponsible grandparents ••an • . v&t. so dlty:'re pDIIIiDg Oil ~ be asted me to kiss ooly wanl!ed to ~ pRDy . SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS the guilt. him. The next day be coo- girls and ~ jol.es about - Dm Bootman. a 2007 Thr: older kids CUI 11110- fes.sed that be thinb be's unannt.:ti11e oaes. He was graduate of Meigs High DI.- AMir. I haven't age now, but they are Wllll). too young for msing. cheap, and if be splurged to School and cl:w:mK:al engiseeD my in-laws siace we ing tbtU y~ siblings Annie. to be banest, I was imptss a girl. be expected a moved ll:nl6S the country DOl to go anywhere with the nemiiiS when be asked me to seAual return on his invest- neer major . at Ohio 1bn:e years. ago. They are ~ - My husband, tiss him beauoe it was my ment. He was ·marginally University. recently com.Cflll!i!JI in May ft.- a two-. who bas a selec:tive meJOOI)I fusl tiss. as well,lllld it was. handrome and bad a good pleted basic mililllry train· week visit aDd staying in and is an eternat optimist, n't ellaCtly lbe best. I'd never job, but OIK.-e you spent any · lllg with the 737th training group at lai.tiand Air Force our home with us and our wants to give them another admit tllalto bim, tboogh. · time with him. ]IOU realized Base in San Antonio. Texas. ·six dlildrm. chance. Howe,er, cousins I'm confused. If he his c.baracter was severeiJI While there be was Wheu we li11ed clo6H. the who live near lhem say tboupt be was too YOIIJI8. lacking. trained in the fundamental pandparents insisted on they've ooly gotten w~. why did he ask me to kiss He is still alooe and can't skills necessary to be suctating our oldest kids oo My hi!Sband and I must bim! Please don't judge us.. figun: out whr There are but then they wort and woo 't be able to I just want straight aihice. men who can 1 fiDd dales cessful in an Expeditionary Air Forte. This training would igD<R them, ~ supervise every minute. - laiAYt ill CaET•-h because of some flaws. but included bask wu stills. to ~ tbem or sometimes How do we discourage IMr Ia LoYr. Why did niceness is not usually oae . for2et they were along. One . these outings without you kiss him? BeCause you of them. - J.a a Doo....t mililllry discipline, physical fitness, drill and · cere. cbildgUklst- twice -I ll offending tbem? (And they. wanted to try it and you lite Dtlr JIB: This is wby IIIOIIies, Air fofte core valSenior AlnMn a large city festival. When are easiiJI offended.) bim. He prollabiJI felt the we suggest that dateless . ues and a comprehensive Din Bodl:niOM · the police brought him DruM. Idle ht-Laws same way. ~ut aftetWanl, be people ask their best friends .range of subjects. reluting to bad, his grandparents badDNr O.twliag: · Inform may have gotten a bit anx- . and closest relali\'es to cri· will nx.-eive tedmical trainAir~life . • ing at Ktiesler Air fo«e Base missing. . dlt in_-laws that )IOU w!ll not ious about where it coold .tique them. There are times li'tliOtic:ecJbe While at Lack.land AFB. in Bilolli. Mississippi. There, These grandparents also pernul the younger children lead and de;;ided be wasn't when oae needs to bear that he seF11ed as the element be will n:ceiYe 32 weeks oi doo 't communicate well. to lake individual outings. ready. That was wise. Wben brutal honesty. leader for the 232nd flight · Nearly every day lhey get An older sibling must you aren't sure about these A11a's Meilt.u is writ· of the 323rd Training advanced training as an air tield systems recbnician. Air into &Jguments that end in accompany them. Then things, it's best 1101 to do 1111 ' ' l'.rll)' Mitdt~U flllll sweariug and giving each ins.truc:t your children not 10 them. Or, it's po5Sible be !II~)' s..,., ~ ftli- Squadron. Bookman was lield systems rechnidans ~ized for his advanced other the silent treatment fur go &DJWtM:re with Gnmdma felt that he disappointed • of 1M Au l,cn*rs phySical fitness q1.1alifying installs. relO<:ates. deploys and maintains fixed ~ hours. My kids bate being and tirlmdpa without your you, in which case, be may collra.. PIM.u t-Ml JOIU , with them. When we moveil permission. No exception-; ask 118ain .when be galbets z:mo•s to alli~saail· him for the Air Forces mobile meteorological ~ Thunderbolt (hpoor gradu:. a~ar, we coold claim ~- for any reason. If the i!'- the COIIl1lge. -ftUIA~I, fN' -WriN ate) status. Prior to gradua- na11igation systems. Upon completion of ted~ . ; flictiDg schedules to avoid laws are offended, so be 11. Dear Allllit: "Happy to: A••w's itleilbeT, P.O. · tion. he participated in the nical training. Bookma• :: the outinfs. Now the grand- Your children's welfare American Bachelor,N who Box llBJJO, C~, IL Airman's run and the will return to Ohio an• : · parents msist that during mlllit come first. got dumped after 11 date or · 60611. To jilttl ollt _ , :· their visit they take each ·De.r Alu!R: I am having . two. reminds me of my alHHtt A1111i• 's Mail6ox, Airman's Coin CeremonJI . serve with the Ohio Ai~ child somewbere, to "get to trouble with my boyfriend. friend's brother. He whined Gild mlllf..,.s b)' -~r wbicb marls the ·transition Nationul Guanl at the ~ Engil)eering and lnstallatio• : know them better" s.ince "Michael.» I'm in the ninth aboUt how girls didn't like CrN/ors S,&M wriftrs of a traiDee to Airman. Senior Airman Bookman Squadron in :Zanesville. . :: !hey ba\'CD't seen them for Rrade and be's in the eighth. bim because be was "too aJUI CtlltNIIi.sts, risit tiH · so long. Their health and We've been going out since nice." Well, be was nice Clfttrws Syllditat~ Web . ·age may make this their last November, alld a few days when it benefited him. He ~ et www..enetrws.ro.. ~!! . facts coUectioo at a warehouse in Atlamta. After yea.rs of litigatian overltle wreck 1111d its al'tifa<:ls, U.S. District Judge Flebecca Beach Smith is expeded to rule soon on the largest colklctioo of Trtanie' sal,. vage. The judgment- in one of the nation's tcp maritime courts _ is intended to ensure the 5,900 l)ieces of cl1ina. ship fittings and personal belongings WOI'l't end up in a collector's hands or in a London auction house. whete someTttanic arttfacls ' - t8(1dad. : WASHINGTON - The :::; • La.llor Department regularly bungles its handling of •:omplaints from workers who ~Y !herr ~ are cheating tftem on overtime • pay or committing other • labor violations . .an underi cover investigation found. ' The probe by tbe Government Acc0110lability Office SUJIS agency officials often took too long to respond to complaints. failed to record them and. in one instance, lied about investigative work that was A~>..never performed. . ''This investigation shows. that the ·Department ol Labor has left thousands of actuul victims of wage theft wbo sought feqeral government assistance . with nowhere to tum,~ GAO investigator Gregory .Kutz said·In rrepared testimOnJI. a copy o which was obtained by The Associated Press. The House Education and • labor .Committee ptans to hold a bearing on the investigation Wednesday. To test the agency 's intake process, GAO investigators posed as workers or companies on 10 occasions. Kutz said the agency mishandled nine out of 10 of the fake complaints. In one of the complaints. a meat packer reported children usmg heavy machinery Bv ST£VE SzKOTAK exhibitions." Its offering's at a California compan.y · ASSOCIATED F'RESS WRITER include sports memorabilia, But four months later, offia traveling Star Trek cials had not begun to NORFOLK. Va. homage and "Bodies," , an . investigate and never even Nearly a cent~~~!' after the anatomy exhibit featuring · recorded the complaint in a Titanic struck 1ce m the preserved human cadavers. database. as required. · North Atlantic, a federal · RMST conducts traveling Another case involved a judge in Virginia is poised displays of the Titlioic ani- In a Friday, Aug 15, 2008 file photo, currency, part of th4t artifa<;ts collection of the Titanic, caller. supposedly a conve- to preserve the largest col- facts, which the compan~ is shown at a wallhoose in Atlanta. · . nience store clerk. who left intern·ational waters to lection of artifacts from the sar.s have been viewed.by 3 seven telephone messages opulent oceanliner and prorrullion people worldwtde. · receive such cloSe Scrutiny. to complain about not teet the ship's resting place· last month, RMST under"You have a domestic receiving a · paycheck. The U.S. District Judge went a shake~: board · court and now the branches . Wage. and Hou~ Division Rebecca Beach Smith, a mar· and ~w its · resign of government working staff never returned tbe calls itime jurist wbo considers the over · the complUiy's poor together to make sure . the and never recorded the performance. wreck itself continues to be · complaint. . wreck an "international trea- financial · sure," is · expected to rule according to Premier available in the future .for Half the complaints were within weeks that the salExhibitions filings with the the public good," be said. never even recorded in a vaged items must remain Securities and Exchange International protections database, as required, lind • two of the 10 were marked together and accessible .to the Commission and statements have been sought for the That would ensure~ by dissident shareholders . . Titanic almost since the as successful! y paid even public. 5,900 pieces of china, ship Smith had expressed con- wreck was discovered. though the fictitious workfittings and personal belong- cems before the board shake- Ballard, who led the telllll ers reported they had not ings won't end up in a collec- up about RMST's ability 10 that found the ship, told a been paid, Kutz said. hliDds or in a London continue properly managing congressional bearing in The investigation - con- tor's auction house, where some the collection, considering the October : 1985 ducted from July through artifacts have landed. company's financial situation. "Titanic is like a great ibis month - follows up on Titanic The judgment could also No one fllllliiiar with the be . a similar study last )lear that en d the legal tussle that case or the artifacts has pyrlllllid which has en · found the Labor began when a telllll of deep- duestioned RMST •s han· · found and mankind is about · Department ill-equipped to sea ellplorers · found the to enter it for the first time ling of them. h respond to· worker com- world's most famous shipc RMST is seeking limited since it wrui sealed. Has e plamts .about labor viola- wreck. in 1985. ownership of the artifacts as come to plunder or apprecitions. · The salvage . company, compensation for its salvage ate'? The people ofthe world The latest probe found RMS Titanic Inc .. wants the efforts. In its court filing for clearly want the latter." major flaws in the way the court to grant it limited a salvage award. the compaagency takes in and ownership of the artifacts. ny put tl!e fair market value the processes complaints. The At the same time, a cadre of the collection at $110.9 Sheet music for "Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey' from Wage and Hour Division is of government lawyers is million . The same filing the Broadway production "Madame Sherry~ (1910) is RMST l11c .: charged with enforcing fed- helping Smith shape states that RMST's costs h II p: 1./ W W W .I j I a II j C- shown as part of the artifacts collection of the Titanic at a eral wage, hour, child labor covenants to strictly monitor associated with the recovery warehouse in Atlanta. · and family medical leave future activity at the Titanic and conservation of the ani- o111i11e .com laws. wreck 2 112 miles beneath facts have exceeded revDemocrats blame the the surface of the Atlantic. enues froin their display. Btish administration for Amid evidenee of the ship's If the court agrees to using shoddy enforcem~nt deterioration. experts and RMST's request, the compractices -and reducmg government lawyers say the pany could sell the entire funding and staffing levels sanctity of the Titanic must collection to a museum with of the Wage and Hour divi- be prop:rly. protected as a court approval. · sion . Republicans have memonal to the I ,522 people Robert W. McFarland , an called the investigations an who died when it went down. attorney for RMST. attempt to score political "For the most part, the declined to comment before points and believe mc;>re value of Titanic is 11s histo- Smith rules . focus should be placed on ry - I!Dd not from s~me Smith is drawing upon the staff mismanagement . pile of gold, s1lver and JeW- State Departme.nt and Hilda Solis, the new labor els." said Ole Varmer, ·an NOAA to help craft the se,retary: has ·pledged to attorney' in the international covenants to keep the artistep up enforcement at.·the law office of the National . facts preserved. intact as a agency. Oceanic and Atmospheric collection and available to "I am committed to ensur· Administration, whose the public·, and to guide · in~ that every worker .is office has developed guide- future salvage operations at Effective April 24, Rebecca Huston, D.O., will no longer nave a private pa1d at least the minimum lines for the Titanic. the Titanic wreck. by RMST. office practice. Dr. Huston is a hospital medicine physician for inpatients wage, that those. who work BecauSe the Titanic sank in Ai a hearing in November, at O'Bienes's Memorial Hospital in addition tQ providing primary care overtime are properly com- international waters on April the no-nonsense judge made pensated. that child labor 15, 1912, and the ship's own- clear the stakes. services for patients at the Meigs Medical Center in Pomeroy and Health laws are strictly enforced , ers are long gone. the wreck "I am concerned that the First Care Center in Athens. Dr. Huston will concentrate all of her efforts and that every. worker is site and its artifacts have been Titanic is not only a nation· provided a safe and health- subject to competing legal al treasure . but m .its own with the hospitalist program at O'Bieness . ful environment," Solis claims since an international way an international trea- , said. . team led ·by .oceanographer sure, and it needs protection Solis said the Wage and Robert Brulard found it 24 and it needs to be moni- . To have your patient records transferred to the medical practitioner of Hour Division has already years ago. The courtroom sur- tored ," the judge told your choice, please call (740) 594-7979. A list of physicians associated begun the. proc~ss of adding vivor is RMS Titanic lnc.,also lawyers in the case. with O'Bieness Memorial Hospital is posted at "Find a Physician" on the !50 new mvesugators to 1ts k.oown as RMST, which gath- . Congress has expressed its field offices to bolster ered the artifacts during six inter.est in preserving the hospital's Web site at www.obleness.or1. enforcement. Another I00 dives. Courts have declared it Titanic as a memorial. U.S. investigators will come . on salvor-in-possession'- mean· lawmakers have not, howevto make sure contractors ing it has exclusive rights to er, implemented an agreeDr. Huston is encouragin$ her patients at the Meigs Medical Center to funded by President Barack. salvage the Titanic - but ment with the · United consider transferring to DoiJ1Ias Hunter, M.D., who is now accepting Obama's economic stimulus have explicitly stated it does Kingdom, which has already new patients at the Meigs Medical Center as well as at his practice in plan life in compliance with not own the 5,900 artifacts or embraced a ban on unreguthe wreck. itself. · Ia ted salvage of the wreck. the law. Racine ..For an appointment with Dr. Hunter at the Meigs Medical Center, J. Ashley Roach , a .retired RMST is a subsidiary of Those · additions are call (740) 992-9158, or call (740) 949-2683 for an appointment at Hunter expected to .help an agency Premier Exhibition~ Inc ., an State Department lawyer that lost experienced per- · Atlanta company that bills who worked on the Titanic Family Practice in Racine. .sonnel over the past few itself as "a major provider case, said the Titanic is the of museum-quality touring first major shipwreck in years. '"c:ursi.oos. was IS in US On Net · Community Calendar Arts Council hears consultation - Consultant Christy • . Fambaugh, pi8Sident . of Stategic Links, was in Middleport on behalf ollhe Ohio Arts Council, Friday and Saturday lo work with membeiS of the ·~¥· · R._ ......_... Arts . ,...,IIIIWIKI Counc:il on growth and fund raising strat& gies. She will be returning in May lor year the Riverbetld Arts Council was awarded a grant t(l hire a consultant The money was provided by the Governor's Olfice of Appalacl1ia from an Appalachian Regional Commission grant for use in assisting distressed counties In building the cultural capacity ol distressed counties. organizations . Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation A7 . ' ' fior ·2009 awandS accepting app['lCQ tzons POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Applications for lhe Pleasant Valley Hospital · Foundations .Health Scholars Progr•m . which provides financial assis, tance to local students preparing for careers in the . ·field of health care were . ::placed in tbe .bigb schools :·:of Meigs, Galba and Mason :: ;countie~ recently. according · :Oto Charles Lanham, :: ~oundation chairman. ... , . . are a1so AppI1ca11ons 'I bl b . avat a .e l J ca II mg I' at 674. . T'11s Georg1anna 7234. Lanhlllll says. ' The Foundation initiated Ihe fiIDIInCia · I Ill'd program recognizing the serious shortage of health care professionals that exists throughout the nation, including the Upper Obio Valley and the state ·of West Virginia, as well as the increasing costs of ' · hl.~her •ducatl ' on. ~ o be ell.gl'ble •or ,, fin·anr1·aJ ass1'stance from the ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation, an indiv1'dual must be u res1'dent of Wesf Mason County, Virginia or Gallia CouniJI or Mei_gs County, Ohio, have graduated from an accredited high school or possess a . G.ED. certificate, and .been aecepted for admission and declared a major area of ' study in a health care field at an accredited institution of '" higher v· education · · Ohin· either nest lrgtma A l' · or IO. be pp ICU!IOnS ·db heFmustd · receiVe Y 1 oun atiOn by Friday, April 3, 2009. Letters of reference from two people familiar with the applicant's academic and/or employment history. as well as school transcripts must also be sentto the Foundation at One John Marshall Way, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 by that date. .. . . HOLZER ''.CLINIC ' .,, A~TIC SURGERY SPECIAL \< . .New State-of-the-Art Ambulatory ~u• ''I '· • SOo/o l" . ' • .\ t .Fellowcruli degree on one candidate. Refreshments. . MIDDLEPORT - Alpha IOTA Masters Sorority, reg· ular meeting. II :30 a.m .. Millie's Restaurant. Monday, March 30 POMEROY - Ob-Kan Coiri Club. regular meeting. 7 p.m.. Pomeroy Library. Church events Sunday, Man:b 29 ' SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church. 6:30 p.m.. singers John and Velma . . Dolly, Bryce! Douglas. Tbursctay, Matth 26 HARRISONVILLE Meigs County Women's Republican Party. 6:30p.m. Wednesday, March 2S at Scipio Township fire . MIDDLEPORT - Free department. Door prizes and community dinner. 5-6:30 refreshments. POMEROY - Annual p.m.. Middleport Churcl meeting of United Fund for the Nazarene. Menu i Meigs Count)l. 6 p.m .. sausage grnvy ll!ld biscuit Pomeroy Libl'lll)'. Open to pancakes, scran1bled eggf4, public. sausage. bacon. juice; colt fee and milk. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m . ut the hall. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the Other events ChMiene HoellictllphGto Rebe.cca Huston, ·D.O. " Clubs and another session. Last 1. vOW Public meetings Thursday, MIU'cll26 Meigs POMEROY Soil IIDd Water Con..<;ervation District Board of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. at the district office, 3310 I Hiland Road. Wednesd8y,Aprill PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m .. P:ageville Town Hall. · Notice to Patients of • Bookman completes .i Air Force basic training MD "•new Srs•11 sllown as part ot Itt& arti- : · ASSOCOOED PRESS WRITER Wednesday, March as. 2009 ,By Kmrt shirt lilaflic. H•ou-. "'- ...._ PageA3 I ~ ~ BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel o· ·Breast En .TUmmy liposu · \ ~ VISit us online at www.rnydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news •'MIM'Ioc-• l!'llfanl ~ . - )O.If'~ h~' • 10 _.,. IOhSIICI 'Mih ~~tll'flt.lll' • Ctistum Sliwl ~ • ~. WNf\tl 6 ~! ( 4!1 " '\ Sutfvplo6X,_~) Sit" Up OnNftll www.LociiNtt~ �•• OPINION "lbe.Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • 111 CGwt s.r..t • Pcu lllotf, ONo (740) fJD-2156 • FAX (740} 99M157 com ,Ohio Valley Publishing Co. o.n Goodrich Publisher \ , . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Coagrt.ss slt111J '""It~ 110 law Rsp«ting a11 ntdlisltmmt of .Yiigin, or prvlei6itill.f ill~ fort txm:ise tlenwf; or amd.fill.f tlet jrfftlom of spucll, or of th~ prtss; or tltt rigltt oJ lilt peqplt peactaNy to a.sst:mWt, aJ to petitin tht Go""'"mmt for a mlre.ss ofgrinufiU$. . ~ The First ArnendrriWlt to the U.S.. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. March 25. the 84th day of 2009. There are 2& l days left in the year. Today·s H i~hlight in History: · · On Man:h ~5. 1965, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. led 25,000 marchers to th~ state capitol in Montgomery, Ala .. to prote~t the dental ol voting nghts to blacks. On this date: In 1634. English colonists sent bv LOI'd Baltimore arrived in present·day Maryland·. · · · . In 1865. during the Civil War, Confeder.ite forces att~cked Fort Stedmab in ViJ¥inia but were forced to withdraw by counteratta.~:king Umon troops. In 1894. Jacob S. Coxey began leading an "army" of unemployed from Massillon . . Ohio, to Washington to _demand help from the federal government. · In 1918, French composer Claude Debussy died in Paris. _In 19ll . 146 people. mostly female immigrants. were ktlled when fire broke out at the Triangle Shirtwaist Company in New York. In 1947. a coal mine explosion in Centralia, Ill., claimed Ill lives. . . . · · . In 1957. the Treaty .of RQme established the European · .Economic Community. · · • In 1975. King Faisal of Saudi Arabia was shot to death by . u nephew with a history of mental illness. (The nephew was .. beheaded in June 1975.) ·· In 1988. in New Yolj( City's so-called "Preppie Killer" case. Robert Chambers Jr. pleaded guilty to first-degree manslaughter m ihe death of 18-year-old Jennifer Levin. (Chambers tteeived a sentence of 5 to 15 years in prison: he was released in 2003.) In 1990, 87 people. most of them Honduran and Dominii:an immigrants, were killed when fire raced through an illegal social dub in New York City . . Ten years ~g~: NATO aircr~'t and miss~les blasted targets . ~~ Yugoslavta tor a second· mght. d1rectmg much of their hre on Koso~o. where fighting raged between Serbs and ethmc Alban tans. Alexei Yagudin won the men's title for the second time at the World Figure Skating Championships held in Helsinki. · Five years ago: Congress passed the Unborn Victims of · Vio_lenceAct. making it a separate offense to harm a fetus . dunng Vtolent federal crime. Til\) United States vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution condemning Israel's :assassmallon of Hamas leader Ahmed Yassin. Russian , _J:v~eni Plushenko won his third world tigure skating title. defeating Fren~:h rival Brian Joubert. · One year ago: The Defense Depanment said it had mistakenly shipped electrical fuses for an intercontinental ballistic missile to Taiwan. (Once the error wus discovered. the military quickly recovered the four fuses.) Herh Peterson, the inventor of McDonald's Egg McMutl'in, died in Santa Barbara. Calif.. at age 89. . . Today 's Binhduys: Modeling agency tounder Eileen Ford · 1s 87. Fomter astronaut James Lovell is 81. Feminist activist and author Gloria Stei~em is 75. Singer Anita Bryant is 69. Smget Mtha Frankhn 1s 67. Actor Paul Michael Glaser is 66. Thought for Today: "In .every person. even in such as appear most reckless. there 1s an mherent desire to attain balance ." - Jakob Wassemmnn. Gennan author(l873- 1934). wednesday. March as, aoog A ccording 10 an article in the Bol;ton Globe. an informal poll taken among 200 teenagers has revealed that almost half of them blame the pop · Kathryn star Rihanna for her tteent Lopez beating. aHegedly by her boyfriend. Chris Brown . . It's just one survey. But it \ very bad news. And feminists are to blame. by the numbef of women, l don't say that 10 bash youni! and old. abu;;ed by Gloria Steinem or whomev- men:'There isn't a hell hot er the most easily blamed enougli tor men responsible feminist would be at this for the injustice of abusing poim. I say it so we can col- women .- Now there's an lecti vety get our heads out appropriate reaction! of the feminist fog in which What has happened we've been lost a.nd what Rihanna and Chris .1apptteiate the kids want- have to do with Gloria - is ing Rihanna to take some that by inventing oppression responsibility for her situa- where there is none and tion. She\ an adult. a.j'ter remaking woman in man 's all. as is Brown .. If Riha.nna image. the se11.Ual and femiis getting beaten. she should nist revolutions have cQnget the heck away from the fused everyone. It's natur.tl person responsible. And as a for us to e >lpect men to probest-selling artist. she has tect women. a.nd women to the finanl'ial freedom to expe~.·t some level of physie:>;tricate herself from her cal protection. But in post· trouble . But where's the modem America, those natoutrage over what Brown is . ural gender roles have been a<.·cused of doing?, There's upended by academic jarsomething off when so gon and political rhetoric. . ma.ny po:ople blame the vic· The result is confusion. tim, not the ltggressor. And perhaps, too, a neoAs one male reader e- feminist backlash. mailed me: "The only times The need !'Or some return l. can remember my father to sanity fomlS the subtext hitting me was for fighting of an article in this month's with my sisters. I resented it issut.> of 0. the Oprah as a child. but I told my Magazine. The article father. shonly before he explores how some women died at agt.> 90, that it was find themselves abandoning the best life lesson he taught heterosexual relationships me of many:· in favor of panners of their He added: ·•1 am stunned own gender. Parker. wrote~ ~For* past academic desdlbes wb.at 30 years or so. males have attracted her to a future been under sie-ge by a culfemale lover. "She got up ture that too often and gave me the better seat. embraces the notion that as if she wanted to take care men are to blame f01 all of of me. I was strud: by that. life's iUs .... While women ... she took initiative a.nd have been cast as victims ... was the most take-charge men have been quietly person I'd ever met.~ . retreating into their caves."' "Ibis article isn't about Sometimes. of coui'Se. . closeted hOtD.OSexuality: it's women are .victim~;. There n01 asserting that there's a are many Rihannas that do vast population of women not have the escape hatch who were born to be with of fame and we.alth. But women, and are instead while feminists whine lr.ipped in unfulfilling bet· about false pay gaps and erosexual arr.rngements. oppression that doesn 't No. _this article. despite its exist , we ignore the mess celebmtion of unconven- that we created by rejecting tional lifestyles. boils down nature and tradition We've to something much more so confused ourse'lves that orthodox: Femininity and almost I00 teenagers in masculinity ' mix well Boston are excusing Chris together. And women are Brown. Why wouldn 't taking masculinity where they '~ Men and women are they can get it. e•en if it's in equal, but we've condithe amts of a fellow female. tioned ourselves to expect a Nonnally. one might dis- lot less of men. and maybe miss an article that explains too much of women. Save that "more women may be the Males needs a follow stepping out of the conven- up: A Woman's Memo to tional gender box." - .but Her Sister Feminists: Let's this is 0 magazine. The Call the Whole lbing Off. piece, "Why Women Are Or instead of another book. Leaving Men for Other why don't we just reboot? Women;' appears in an Was it really that bad when issue that fe11tures an exclu- men didn't have to .pretend sive interview at the White to be what they weren't a.nd House with Michelle women didn't have to tty to Obama. This is mainstream reinvent · themselves to stuff. · make up for what they lost'? , Last year. author . (Kathryn Lopt>:: is rhe edi· Kathleen Parker published ror of National · Review .a. book called Save the· Online (www.nationalreMales. What a perfect title. view.rom). She nm be conwhat a necessary cause. I tacted at klopt>;:@ national· thought at the time. As review.com). One recently divoo:ed Reader .Serv1ces Correction Polley · tusPs :!13-960) Ohio \IIIIey Publishing Co. Our main concem irl aU stories 1s 1o Publla~ed &~Jery morning, Monday be accurat~ . If you knQw of an error through Frld1y, 111 Court Street, in a story. oatllhe newsroom al\740) Pomeroy, Ohio. SOCOO<k;lass postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·21 56. ~: The Associated Press and the Cillo No-per Aoooclatlon. Poetmuter: Stnd 1ddress correcOur main number Ia tioN to Tho Otily S011tlnel, P.O. Bo• (740) 912-2t58, 729. Pomoroy. Ohio 45769. ·Dlplrtmtnt extensions 1rt1: Subtc:rlptlon AIIH News Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Exl. 13 Advertising ly canter or motor 1011te 4 w.ka ..............'11.30 52 - h • ....... .. ...'12a.85 O.tly - .......... .. .'. . ..... so- Senior Cttlzen ratea 2 6 - o ... . ... .. ....'59.61 52 WMha .... .. .. .... '116.110 Subscnbers should remit in atlvanat clrecl lo ful t:latj Sonlinol. No SUb· Outaldo S.lea: Dave Harris. Ext 15 Oulaldo S.lea: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scriplion by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Clan./Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 mdsnewsOmyclallysentinel.com Outalde Melga County 12 Weeks ..... .. ...... '56.55 Web: 26 Weeks .. . . .. .. . ...' 113.60 www.mydailysentinel.com 52 WfltlkS .. . . , .... . .. ' 227.2\ lalhyMdns POMEROY - Kathy Ann Adkms; 48~ of Pomeroy, passed away on March 21, 2009. She was born on Feb. I. 1961 in Milwaukee. Wtsc., :~~~y Adkins of Pomeroy a.nd the late Mary She is survived by her: daughter. Sbonna Halstead of Morgantown, W.Va.; two grandchildten, Emma Miller and Ayden W~ant falher, Randy Adkins of Pomeroy; brolher, Tony Adkim of Augus~a. Ga.: sister. Bed:y (Howie) Caldwell of Tuppers ~llUIS: nieces and ne~ws: Ashley. JK'OI> and Mlll'gan Adkins of Augusta.DIIrcy (Con«) Lind of ~ayetteville. N:C .. and ·KeUy Winebrenner of Tuppers Plams; great neJ!!Iew. Jordan Adkins; spteilll friends, betty Lou J~. Tncta Rock a.nd Brian Jones of Grove City; very spectal aunt. Linda Lou Adkins of Pomeroy: many aunts. lll!c:tes. nte..""es. nephews, cousins a.nd ·frieDds. ~ addition to her mother, Mary Adkins. she was pteeded 111 death by her ~d~ts . · · A memorial serviCe will be held at 5 p.m. on lbursday. Man:h 26. 2009. at Victory Baptist Church iD Middlepxt wtth Pastl)! James ~essee officiating . Memonal dona.tttm may be made in care of: Bed:y Caldwell, 40S78 Old Route 7. Reedsville. OH 45m. A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmc. daniel.oom. · . record. persoaa~ achieve. ment, and schoolloommunity acti~ities . The judges seleded ooe boy and one girl with liD altemate for each. Eadl first-place winner receives a $1.000 scholarship, wbik the altemale ~ives. a S7SO scholarship. BREC reported having an excellent tield of entrants this Jeal. wbich challenged .the judges in selel:liDI _ the ~ts of the"$1 m> lllld $150 sdlolarships. . The first place SI ,000 winneF in the girl's category wu Sandra M~ Del'lle of Vinton County High School. She is the daughter of Roy and Sharon DePue Local Weather David Hahn of Jacksoo Hixh Sch.ool won first place allllaSI~pin !be boys di,visioo. He is the SOli of Lorin and Bmlda Hahn of Jactsoo. The recipiellt>oftbe $750 scholarships and llltemates for the . statewide contest were Katie Fellure of South Gallia Higb Schpol and Cteil BoJin of Meigs Hi!UI Sdloo~. Katie is the daughter of Richard a.nd Becky Fellure of Crown City a.nd Cecil is the soo of Brent and Camille Bolin of Rutland. In addilion, the fuse-place winners are eJi8ible to repre. sene BREC in the statewide OREC Scholarship Contest held in Columbus on May 11. 2009. The awards are $2.625, $1.835. $1575. $1.470 $1365 a.nd $1 160. ftrSt through sixth place. This is a total of 12 possible awards, si.' for boys a.nd sill for girls. The Z009 Touchstone Energy Special Achievement Scholarship went to Dustin Wilson, a senior ai Symmes Valley High School. He will com~te. in Columbus on April 28 for one of four first· place prizes of $1550 in the Special Achievement Scholarship contest. He is the son of Danny a.nd Vickie Wilson of Scottown. Ohio. ·Local Stocks Friday...Putly . sunny. Wedaesd•y •••Showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Highs in'lhe lower 60s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Frid•y . ai...t •..Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent Chance of rain 80 peri:ent. Wednesday night... clumce of showers. .Lows in • Mostly cloudy. A chance of the lower 40s. SALEM CENTER - DorOthy Louise Ganlner Roush, S.turday..oCloudy with a in the 91. of Salem Center. died Sunday. March 22. 2009 at showers 50 percent chance of showevening ... Then a slight Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. Born Sept. 6, 1917 in Middleport. she was the daughter chance of showers after mid- ers. Highs around 70. Saturday oight...Showers of the late James and Maud Ma~ (Ma.nsfOJd) Gardner. 'night. Lows in the upper 40s. likely. Lows in !be. mid 40s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Dorothy and her late husl>a.nd. Oris. operated their dairy Chance ot' rain 60 percent. farm for numerous years and spent many SWIIJIIers travel- Chance of rain 50 percent. Suuday aad Sunday ing around the United States in their RV. She attended the · Tbursday••.Showers with aight ••.Mostly cloudy. a chance of thunderstorms. Salem Center United Methodist Church a.nd was a joy to . . . .· Highs around 60. Nortb Highs in lhe mid 50s. Lows all that knew her. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance in the upper 30s. husband. Oris Roush . two brothers. Charles a.nd Ernest of rain 80 percent. . · Mond•y...Partly sunny. Gardner and sister. Esther Vale. a nephew. James R. ~Bob" · Thursday Diaht".Mostly Highs in the lower 60s. Vale and great niece Suzanne Vale Combs. cloudy with a 30 percent Monday aight . aad She is survived by three nieces, JOaDne Vale Hoskins. chance of showers. Lows Tutsday ...Partly cloudy. Nancy Vale Hildebrant and Dorothy VIlle Noble. In addi- around 40. North winds 5 to Lows in the mid 40s. Highs tion, on the Roush side. Dorothy is survived by two broth- 10 mph. in the lower 60s. ers-in-law, Harold and Gareo Roush. three sisters-in-law, Mary Jean. Sheila and Mary Roush. eight nitees. Nadine Euler. Sharlene Hart. Dixie Waters. Pamela Wise, Barbara Trout, Connie George, Nancy Hite and Krista River. seven nephews. Nonnan, Wayne. Michael. Dillon, RQbert. Mark: and Andy Roush. 27 great nie~.-es and nephews. . · Title Ill . and NSIP of in town on Fridays is bringVisitation will he held from 10.11 a.m. tomorrow at $68.567, with the remain- · ing in another $550 a week Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, followed by a graveside ing $281.886 ~'Oming from which goes directly into the service at Letart Falls Cemetery with Pastor Carole Phillips levy proceeds, fi!Jlds l]lis- nutrition program. lbat ofticiating. Memorial donations are requested to the chari- ing by volunteers, contribu- · fund raiser is handled by lions. catering programs . volunteers with assistance ty of the donor's choice. · ' ·. a.nd other project income. . from staff members. According to the release Shaver said a new program of delivering lunches from Brown, the $3 .7 mil" Dolutlly Louise Cilnlla. ..... of Hamden. AEP (NVSE) - "BZ1 34.21 Olllo Vloll!ly BMc Carp. (NAS. DAQ) -21-M Abo (NASNO) - 40.110 Mhllndlnc.(NYSE) - l.l9 Big Lola (NVSE) - 211.58 Boll E-. (NASDAQ) 21 •• BcMvW. n,r (NVSE) - 20.89 BBT (NYSE) - 11.05 .,_,pin (NASDAQ) - 13.211 .....leo (NVSE) - 51.53 Prwnlet (NASDAQ) - 5.55 Rodlwalt (NVSE) - 24.54 Rodly Boob (NASEMQ) 3.43 ' Ceftlurv Aluminum (NASDAQ) -1.11 ClwmpiDII (NASDAQ) - UO a-ning Shops (NASDAQ) -ua C1tJ HCIIcllntl (NASDAQ) . Rov-1 Dutch Shell - 4&01 S..S Holding (NASDAQ) 44.04 - 27.51 . . Collins (NYSE) - 33.12 · ~ (NYSE) - 22.71 US a.nk (N'ISE) - 14.95 GlnMlt (NVSE) - 2.32 Wal-lllart (NYSE) - 51.111 W.nciW's (NVSE) - 5.13 W.181nco (NYSE) - 21.110 · Worlllifltlon (NVSE) - ~tE~(NVSE)­ .10-40 llll'leW O.Wiclson (NYSE) - 13.4& . JP lolofpn (NYSE) - 21.43 KJOQW (N'ISE)- 21.11 Umlllcl.,... (NYSE) - t.06 Narlalk Southern (NVSE) - 8.99 O.lly stock reports lrtl the 4 p.m. ET cloelng ~ ol triMICtlont for March 24, 2001.. pnwklecl by EdwAld . . _ flnlnclllldv._ . _ Mills In Gallipolis 11 (740) 441-9'41 lnd ltllly Mlrrero In PQint Pt111111t 11 (304) 674-0174. llemlllr SIPC. Nutrition from,. At Local Briefs lion in funds from the eco- • nomic recovery legislation has been awarded to the Ohio Department .of Jobs and Family Services which will in turn allocate the funds to local providers of the two programs. ·•we have an obli~ation to ensure older Amencans do not go hungry." said Brown. "These funds will provide a lifeline · to homebound . seniors while ensuring tllat other older Americans in need have access to nutritious meals: · Budgetrrom Page At ·Free informational fair fund appropriati~n .. Special sewer, recreation, cemetery. · ing for a proposed sewer will begin at that time. Councn also: water meter deposits and upgrade p£Qject, council revenue awropttatlons • Approved payment of funds set llSlde from specif- leak insurance in separate passed an emergency ordinance affirming the vii- bills in the . amount of ic fllllding 8ources and used accounts. . In other business, council !age's sewer rate as 150 per- $21,496.12. only for specific expendi• Approved the mayo(s appointed Emerson Heighton, cent of the water rate. No tures were also included: $155,785 for street mainte- Dan Thomas, Velma Rue, documentation was found in repon of fees and fines colnance, $7,214 for the Bob Pooler and Lawrence yillag~ ordinances suppon- lected in February. in the amount of $21121 . Mayor's Computer Fund, Powell to the board of zoning mg tlus rate structure. Attending were Council appeals. Council President Village Administrator $62.133 for fue equipment. Rae Moore recommended the Faymon Roberts said decora· Members Moore. Jean and $228.475.81. · tions must he removed from Craig. Sandy Brown. Craig Enterprise funds, used to .appointments. As part of the process of village .cemeteri~s no later Wehrung. Shawn Rice. lll)d operate services funded by applymg for economic stimthan March 31 if they are to Julia i-lous·on, Mayor user charges and other pubPOMEROY - Applications for the Brandi Thoma& lic fees, include water, ulus funds and. other financ- be saved. Cemetery cleanup Michael Gerlach. and Baker. Memorial Scholarship may be picked up at Meigs High School or received in the mail by calling 992-6763 or 992noo.Eligible applicants must be a MHS senior or a gradfrom Page Al uate attending college who participated in MHS track or cross·country for u minimum of two ~ears. Applications of a percent from 12.2 in . year - 217 .000 more been this high since May must be ready to learn new must be returned to the selection commtttee by May 1.. Janu~ to 11.9 in February. unemployed in Ohio over 1984. when it was 9.6 per- skills and take a job that pays cent. said Brian Haner. a less than what . they might and Vmton dropped five- the last 12 months . Cleveland economist spokesman with the state's want. · said Bob Mercer. tenths of a percent. from Geo~e Zeller said some job and family services supervisor of the Musk.ingum POMEROY ·- A meeting of junior class parents for 15.2 in January to 14.7 last parts of the state, including agency. County ()pponunity Center · prom planning set for Thursday night has been cancelled month. Few industries· in Ohio Columbus and Cleveland, · Improvement . in the in Zanesville. and changed to 6:30 p.m. Monday night at the high were immune from job loss- have losi more jobs in state's employment picture "The majority want to go school. Anyone willing to help with the prom is asked to es last month that pushed finance and insurance than depends on how quickly back to work right away ... attend. Jo Dunn prom advisor and can be reached at 992- the state's unemployment in manufacturing. fedentl economic stimulus he said. ''A lot of people are 3058 or 9920-2986. . . "What this means is that dollars begirt creating jobs continuing their job search rate to a 25-year h1~h. we have two major prob- and whether restructuring in evt.>n after they're hired . Service, admimstrative ·and manufacturin~ areas lems in the ecQnomy here in the auto industry can regen- They're Jrying to get buck lost the most Jobs in Ohio, and this has never erate jobs in the Midwest, to what they were eaming before." POMEROY- A spaghetti.luncheon will be served from Febroary. The only increas- happened before. at least Harter said. (The Associated · Press Auto plant shutdowns in II a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday at the Meigs County Museum es were in government, hos- since the '30s," he said. contribmed to this story). Annex on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Cost for a full lun- pitality and construction, "There are the two main the Dayton area have taken bases of the Ohio economy, away about 20,000 jobs in cheon to include the spughetti, salad, gatlic bread, cupcake, DJFS reported last week. Overall. the stale's unem- and we are losing jobs in the last decade. "We've hit and pop or wuter is $5. pretty close to .bottom." said Carryout or delivery orders are being accepted but ployment rate was 9.4 per- large numbers in both." ~ndirson 'Md>anie{ Manufacturing losses are Williamson, who oversees a must be in by Thursday, 992-3810. Proceeds will go cent in February, the highest driving the recession. he job training and placement toward support of the Meigs County Historical Society since 1984. ~ f!IM".~f~_ Adlllm M.ct>anleol "We are seeing it hit all said, but Ohio's troubles go site that sees 2.000 people and the Museum . . &r. Jame• A ndonte>n , 1 walks of life." said Gary beyond factory slowdowns . each day. ' DIRECTORS He said there ·are a few "That's largely due to a Williamson. executive director ofThe Job Center.u ripple effect from manufac- areas where people can find Page Al job training site in Dayton. · tunng," Zeller said. "When work: welders. health care The number Qf workers we lost ·manufacturing jobs. workers and skilled machine ,....nStrvk" r.tt.,..J .t valJ•"" according to the citation agencies for work leading unemployed in Ohio in we lose retail jobs and we operators ure in demand. he Middlepon l'lmleroy · filed in Meigs County to the arrests, and her February grew by 40.000 in also 'lose jobs in all other said. "It's not all doom and 992.m t 992·5-1+1 office staff. Coun . . gloom," he said. one month to 566,000 people. industries.· "'~· "· .ttndtrwal!lfWl-.it1.Nm "We are especially grate"Murder is 11 special cuteOthers looking for , work Ohio's February jobless What's more startling is gory felony in Ohio, and ful to agents of Ohio how much those numbers raie increased from 8.8 perrequires presentment to the Attorney General Richard. have climbed in just one cent in January. It hasn't grand jury," Prosecutor Cordr.ay 's Bureau of Williams said. "Additional Criminal Identification and charges may be brought at Investigation for the untold hours that they huve put in, from Page At th11t time ." Jlpl'il2. 9.. 16, 23. 2009. 6-8 ptn Once Williams is served and continue to put in, as Jlnnex. copies of the complaint well as Sheriff Robert E. applesauce, or spice. etc.; · Judges this yeilr are: Ed Zatta, Tom Anderson. Marty · and warrant from ·Ohto, he Beegle and his deputies. decorated cakes; any yel· 1)~ may willingly return to and all the other depart-· low or white cake: balled Cline, Lisa Averion, Sharon • Metgs County · to answer ments and agencies that cheesecake. for example Stewart, Frank Hellld. Mark Who SlroNid Antnd: . Porter, Teresa Porter, Scott pumpkin, New York fiuit, the churge. Prosecutor have stepped up and Anyon• who is a dia,tic or a cangivtr to a dia,lic. style. chocolate. The last Powell. Adam McDaniel. helped out.' Williams said. Jones still has hopes to "We had deputies from category is new this year. "If he refuses to come Once again cakes will be have I00 cakes entered into Washington County Sheriff buck volunturily. my office judged on appearance, tex- the auction sponsored by will immediutely begm the Larry Minks· olfice come Contact Andn!w Brumfteld at process of obtuining a. gov- down to help out the night ture and taste. First and sec- The Vaughan Agency. Call 991·6626 tn n!glster or for ernor's wurruntto requtre he the body wus discovered, ond place awards will be 992-2161 for more informamon! Information. and. of course, it was the given in each category with tion. For those wishing to he brought buck here." attend the spaghetti dinner. · Registration deadline April 1st. Prosecutor Williams Athens Police Department champion and reserve advance tickets are $6 and champion being chosen · that found her car," acknowledged urea law $7. at the door. from first place cakes. enforcement officers and Prosecutor Williams said. . POMEROY - The Meigs County Community Coalition is holding a free informational fair from 6-7 p.m. tomorrow at the Univ~rsity of Rio Grande Fultz Center. The fair will present free services and reSOlll'ces available. to families to combat alcohol and drug abuse. There will be refreshments and door prizes .Agencies planning to atteud include Health Recovery. Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, Meigs County Health Department, Woodland Centers, Family & Children First Council, Meigs County Juvenile Court. Thomas scholarship applications Jobless Prom meeting date changed Spaghetti luncheon GUEST VIEW Congress and {IIG.·What were they ·.thinking? Bv BRUCE POSTLETHWAIT The D~ily Sen.tinel Area studen~ scor:e high in competition Corifilsion reigns as tradition decays LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to tJie editor are welcome. Thev shvulcl be iess .t~an 300 II'Vr~s. All letters are sttbject u/editing , mll$t be s1gned. and mclude address ami telephone number. No wzslg11NI letters will be published. Lmas should be in good taste. ;u/dress!ng issues. not personalities. Leiters of thanks to orgamzattons and individuals will not be accept· ' · · A ll } i>r p11bliwtion .. The Daily Sentinel • Pap As PageA4 . Our country ha~ estab- hsh_ed legal practices for Our nation has embarked h!Jstn~ss and pe~onal finanon a road never before truv - cml dtsnsters. It ts the bankelcd. ruptcy _court. Muny bustThe Ut\ited States Federal n~sses trul every day. many Govemment hus made the o~ th~m are suved by reor$adecision that AIG. an insur- m!!uuon under.the protection an~e. c~mpany. was "too big · olthe coun. . to tall . Money from the tlj)(· When a busme~s . comes payers was given to AIG out of banlmtptcy, tt ts leanwith !lQ clear plun or er a~d bett.er able. to survt~e requirement for repayment . p~fllably 1~ the luture. Th~s T_he public outcry over this ts how a nation of laws ts $lveuway was overwhelm- supposed to work . ~se t~e mgly against it. law, equally . upphed. m Congress. including our upholdmg JUStice. represelltHtive . Charlie AlG should huve been Wtl son. voted to dvc the ~llowed to fml. lettmg the mon~y to Alti. he <tlso sup- wurt~ <~pply U.S. law and, ports other tux give-aways hopelully. save the ~ompuny and · progrums . This · is the so they c?uld puy creditors first time in Americun histo- equally Wtlh !unds uvuilable ry the tux payer was asked to then or from future. earn~ng~ . g1ve .,11oney to u privute Our <;:ongress mterlered business because it wus ''too w1th thts proce~s. We the big to ti•il." · tuxpuyer are _lett hold the .We were told at the tinte the . empty bag . .Smce Co!liress ICQR(JIIly wool~! fail if AIG saw .fit to mter~ene. every went bankrupt. Now we have credttor, mcludmg execulearned that foreign banks ttves wtth employment received the lion's· share of bonus duuses , had every the bailout money. AIG got nght to expect payment as the money. the economic the policy stated or the conslide continues d.owtiward. truct ~pelled out . The law of "unintended consequences" took the safet~ net away from AIG. Foretgn banks got every penny owed them. Nothing could be negotiat~d to save money. Congress JUSt threw our money at a problem they !l"d t·he¥ alone caused by mterference. I have contacted Charlie Wtlson ·on . three .occasions about thts tssue. Last summer, he tell my mput wus valuable enough to call me at mY home lor 11 45-minute chat. He wus. upstanding enough to adn~tt at that tune hts support of ethano! was tmsgutded by good mtenlions. Congress giving tax incentives had made it. profituble to turn food into fuel. They never thought of the potenttal for skyrocketing foodpnces as the result, but, that ts what we got. Lately f(IY emails to Congressman Wilson have gone ignored. My calls to his office, speaking with his head. of staff. resulted in nothmg . I have asked Charlie Wilson one polite question. . 1 asked to be shown the clause, in the 18 enumerated rights granted to the Federal Government. he used to vote in good conscience .for giving tllli.Pl!yer dollars to a private busmess because "it is too big to fail." The silence from his office is deafening. The silence from all of our elected federal representatives on that issue is deafening . They refuse to an swer because what they are doing is wrong. not just morally wrong. but against the foundutton of restricted federal powers. and they know it. We as a nullon need to decide what we are . Are we a Constitutional . Representative Republic with minimal federal powers spelled out. reserving the remuinder to the states or the people? Or, are we a nation of situationul convenience. where laws only apply to the ·people that make the elected ones unhappy so they cun force your compliance with their agenda~ . (Bma PoJtlethwait · resides in Middleport)·. . I Williams ~rom Cakes 1ltntng .Utth 1>iabew Courthouse Old Dnfi.nnary ·- �' I •• ARoUND THE WoRLD The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Bl The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Mum as, 2009 . WHO issues lb GIE&CIIW KAtz . •!;'«"'TtD f'!ESS WRITER BLETCHLEY PARK. Englaoo - During World War D. the best br.UOs in Britain cracked Germany'> ~ secrets but never ~e their own code of Silea;e. " ~ow gray-haired and I,ISIDg walking· sticks and at Jeas.t one wheelchair. the ~endary code bre-<lkers te~ for a reunion '1\iesday at, Bletchley P.ark. wflere they labored in the irim. blacked-out rooms and played a key role in defea_ting the Nazis. ,The ~'Ode breakers who ~k:ed here in anonymity bel{led alter history. frusptmg Adolf H1tler s ambitions by giving Prime Minister Winston Churchill and his wartime Cabinet crucial advance know ledge 'b f Germany's invusion plans. defenses. and U-hoat )llovements. Age has not dimmed the rode breakerS' fierce pride, They don't boast - the British don't do that - but they know they saved lives. : "Do you know what Churchill called · i1s'l" said Jean Valentine. 84. her blue ~yes flashing . "He l.'illled us 'the geese that laid the golden eggs but never cackled."' · Tuesday's event was to honor a rebuilt replica of the Turing Bombe. the machine invented by mathematician · Alan Turing that was an outsized forerunner of the modern ~OmJ?uter. That invention dec1phered · the Germans· top-se<:ret mes: sages that were encoded by the Nazis' t~pewriter-like . Enigma machmes. · · "It was like getting a newspaper of German material every day," said Andrew Hodges, author of a biogmphy about Turing. 'The war would have been very different without it ," The real heroes were the ~Now I feel much more excited about it than I ever did when l was working on it.~ The secret activities at Bletchley Park pro11ided the setting for the 2001 romantic thriller "Enigma," which starred Oscar-winner Kate Winslet, as. well as other movies and ~py oovels. Tbe focus Tuesday was on fact, not fiction, and on the real li11es shaped within these walls. For many. the •reunion and the re~uilt replica of the Turing Bombe brought back a flood of memories . All the Turing Bombe machines were destroY.ed after the war on Churchill's orders. because of sec.urity 'concern$, but the replica has been painstalingly rebuilt. a process that took l3 years. It was briefly APptdo switched on Tuesday, tumWar veterans Ruth Bourne, left, and Jean Valentine, .who served in Women's Roval ing back the years. • Navy Service during World War II, stand in front of a replica of the Turing Bornbe "It's a ple~ure 10 see the .machine, that played a crucial part in cracking the Nazi, Enigma code, lit Blatchley machine because that is my Park, England, Tuesday. The original machine was destroyed after the war but vol\ln- wife ·s legacy," said retired leers rebuilt the replica that receil(ed a special Engineering Heritage Award on Tuesday Brig. Patrick Erskineto mark its place in history. · ' Thlloch, 90, remembering . bls wife, Pegu, who died hundreds of mathemati- they were pfohibited from ~lltc~.~Sill.d.w~a .. ~years ago..._ was an clans. cryptographerS, talking about their top- su~fVISOl · wOuld say Job . ,11JJNClor an.d ,.,~t dozens crosswonl puzzle at1ciona~ secret work. But · those liP· That meant they ~. Of· ladies bow to use that dos. chess 111asters and other r~stric!ions began being managed to ~.another . machine . It was ·mywife's experts.~ ho spent their days hfted 10 the 1970s. allow- message for the military. big thing · in life. even and nights operating the ing them to tell their "That gave us enormous · though she always played it machines at Bletchley Park, friends and family what satisfaction," Valentine down." about 40 miles northwest of they had really done during said. He credits two people for London. the war. The pleasure was fleeting, the. success of the codeThey knew they would Finally. the geese could however, because there was breaking · operation: be targeted by waves of truly cackle - but !@eli· always another message Cburchill. for his determiGerman bombers if word tional British reserve kept waiti_ng to be decrypted. nation, and Turingt the early of their location leaked. them from sayin~ too much. The JO~··was never. fint~ed computer whiz. That never happened. "We really d1dn 't k:now - untll · the Nw reg1me Erskine-Tulloc:h endorsalthough three bombs did what we were doing other cotlapsed;~:" . es the widely held ~iew land nearby. It is believed than breaking German . Ruth~. 83, sa1d the that the success of the the target was u nearby codes," said Valentine, a lifting Of:secrecy rules has Bletchley Park code brea1train station. not Bletchley teenager during the war. allowe9 ,many of the 'code ers saved an untold numbe,r Park its!:}lf. ·.. You weren't supposed to breakers to finally learn of lives by hastening the Their work provided cru- ask questions. You weren't ho-:y imponant the operation 1\llied victory. . . ciul inforn1ation in the supposed to . know wbat tru_ly, ~as at a _hme when "The great lhiDg 1s that Battle of the Atlantic, the was in the message~. ·N9 Bntatn s very eJustence was the Germans never realized desert campaign against one knew · anything \!lboul threatened. we'd broken their code," he German F1eld Marshal what anyone else was "We've researched and . said. "OtheN>ise'they would Erwin Rommel and the doing . It was strictly com- found out an enormous have done somethin~ about partmentali:zed." preparations for D-Day. amount about how impor- it. They thought 11 was For decades after the war. The sep,se of accomplish- tant this was," she said. unbreakable." .. . , pessimistic global TB report RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - The Dlllllhef of people infected With both tuben:u- Wedne5day, Man:b 25,2009 lo&s and HlV is twice what researchers plev:iously thought, top health officials said Tuesday. The Wo'r:ld Health Organization's annual report on TB, presented ill Rio, indicates that there were 137 milliOII cases of people with bod! TB and HIV ill 2007, the latest year for which statistics ate available. About 700,11Xl pe<!ple were illfected with bolb ill 2006. according to a report released by WHO last year. Researchers attribute the numbers mostly to more widespread testing and reporu~. They say direct informaoon on the HIV status llllOil$ TB patients is now available from 64 nations - up from just 13 nations in recent years. More reporting is also coming from Africa, where 79 percent of the dual-illfection cases were reported. . In 2007, 1.3 million people died from TB, while another 465,000 people who had ooth TB and HJV died, About 15 million people died in Z006 · from TB, according to WHO's report last year. It was not clear how many of those who died also were illfected with HIV. WHO researcbers said the new data means HIV-positive people are about 20 times more likely than HIV-negative people to develop TB in coontries where HIV is at epiderilic levels, and between 26 and 37 times more likely to develop TB where HIV prevalence is lower. ·The WHO's annual report had other pessimistic points: an eltpected $1.6 bilJion gap in funding needed to fight the disease this year and an inc.rease in the number of cases of drug-resistant TB. Lady Knights win home opener over Poca, S.t· ~mplete. :Mullens and Emily Jones both singled to start the thlnl inning rally, then ~da Thompson drove boih in with a smgle for the thiee-run cushion. :.'Anna Sommer and Jennifer Wickline also · ild4Jed singles in the si1tth, ' Ui'owing the Lady Knights . t&: extend their lead to 5-1 Biter six frames. · ·\Vyant - · who went the distance in the circle for the victors - wrapped things I!P quicldy in the seventh. allowing the hosts lo prevail Wliile p1ckin!l up the winning decis1on . Wyant allowed zero earned runs and gave up j1,1st three hi$& over seven mning~; walking six and fanning seven in the process. · · B. Harrison - who prodUced two of Poe:a's three hits - was the losing pitch· · · er of record. Sommer, Thompson arid Mullens each paced Point with two hits, followed by Wickline, Cottrill, W;Yant and Jones with one ap1ece: Both teams committed four errors in the contest. Point Pleasant returns to action this weekend at the Murphysboro Lady Warrior Invitational, where the Lady Knights will play two games · apiece on both Thursday and Friday. PPHS will also play in a minimum of two games on Saturday during the championship round. BeiJi~ Iems :_ and by extension ly bold m recent mon~s in " the .dollar - can wreak express in~ concern about . · BEIJING - China is havoc on nations around the Washington's financial mancalling for a new global cur- world. China is in a bind. To agement and pushi~~g .for n!llcy to replace the domi- keep the value of its curren- global . economic ctlanges. ilant dollar. showing u cy steady - some say That reflects both its relative · growing assertiveness on undervalued - the Chinese financial health and growing revampmg the world econo- government has to recycle concern ·that increased globmy ahead of next week's 1ts huge trade surpluses. and alization means missteps . London summit on the the biggest. most ·liquid abroad could harm its own financial crisis. . option for investing them is economy. The surprise froposal by U.S. govemment debt. . Zhou's comments are also Beijing's centra bank govTo better insulate coun- :part of China's longstanding ernor reflects unease about · tries from the ills of one push to reform the IMF, its vast holdings of U.S, country or one currency, World Sank and · global govemment bonds and adds Zhou said the lMF should financial system to give to Chinese pressure to over- .:reate a "reserve currency" greater voice to China and haul a global tinancial sys- based on shares in the body other developing economies tflin dominated by the dollar held .by its 185 member - another theme that will and Western governments. nutions. known as special be heard from China. Brazil. Both the United States and drdwing ri~hts. or SDRs. Russia and India at the sumt,he European · Union He said 11 also should be · mit of Group of 20 major brushed off the idea. used for trade . pricing com- economies next week. The world economic crisis modities and accounting. "Ovenlue reforms should shows the "inherent vulneru- not just government give proper representation to bilities and systemic risks in finance. and mcrease the say of the the existing · international In Washington. U.S. emerging and developing monetary system." Gov. Treasury Secretary Timothy economies." Yi Xianrong, a Zhou Xiaochuan said in an Geithner and . Federal researcher with the Institute ~ssay released Monday by Reserve· Chairman Beri of Economics and Finances the bank. He recommended Bernunke appeured to dis- at the Chinese Academy of creating a currency made up miss Chinn's proposal dur- Social Sciences. a governa basket of global currencies ing a congressional hearing nient think-tank. wrote in ' and controlled by the Tuesday. the government newspaper International Monetary Fund The two key U.S. eco- China Daily. ' and said it would help ,"t,o nomic officials were asked "Proper representation achieve the objective of safe- by Ree. Michele and u bigger voice for the guarding global economic Bachmann. R,-Minn .. if they developing countries are and financial stability." would , "categorically the need of the hour. For Zhou did not mention the renounce the United .StateS'.~ instance. being the world's dollar by nume . But in an moving away from the .dol• ·third-largest economy and 11nusual step, the essay was lur and ~oing . to a globa•~ •· ·the largest foreign reserves published in both Chinese · currency,' and both said : holder, China should get and English. malcing clear it they would. its due place In the maneCameron Rodgers was meant for a foreign And the European tary body." Easter audience. Union's top economy offi• Another idea Yi raised China has long been cial said the dollar's role as was that t~e U.S. and ~ uneasy about relying on the the international reserve Europe should give up their dollur for the bulk of its currency is secure de~pite traditional pnvileges of ..,,, trade and to store foreign China's proposaL appointing the heads of the reserves. Premier Wen "Everybody agrees also World Bank and the IMF. Jiabao publicly appealed to that the present world The idea of u creating a ,~·>,.>· Mail to or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel Washington this month to reserve currencv. the dollar, new global reserve curren111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 avoid any response to the is there and will continue to cy isn't n~w . But analysts '.~" t r ~ ' '".... crisis thut might weaken the be there for 11 long period of say the proposal isn't likely dollar and the value of time," EU Commissioner to gain much traction Beijing's estimated $1 tril- Joaquin ~lmuniu suid becuuse it faces major ••••••••••••••••••• lion in Treasuries und other Tttesduy after u meeting of obstacles. It would re<juire • Child's Name U.S. government debt. the European Commission.. ncceptam;e from nations For decades. the dollar Zhou also c;il.led for that have long used the dolFrom has been the world's most · changing how SDRs are Jar and hold huge stockpiles w,idely used .:urren~y. Many valued. Currently. they are of t~e U.S. currency. Your Name I govemmenu; hold a hiQ/e bused on the value nf four "There has been for I Address portion of their reserves 111 currencies - the dollar. decades tulk about creating I dollars. Crude oil nnd muny euro. yen and British an internlllionul reserve curI commodities ure priced in pound . "The basket of cur- rency and it htiS never renlly I I Phone# dollars ,. Business deals rcnc ies forming the basis pro~res sed." said Michael I nround the world are done for SDR Vijluation should Petits. u finance professor at Ads Must Be Prepaid I in ,:lollnrs. be expunded to include qtr· Peking Univ~rsity's But the finunl'iul crisis rc nci es of all major Guunghua School of has highlighted how economies." he wmte. Munagemen1 . eustNESS WRITER Sentinel GREETING!! PoiNT PLeASANT 5, PocA 1 Poco I'Oint -, POINT PlEASANT (1-2): Tasso Wyant and Devil Cottrill. WP - wy&nt: lP - Horflscn, Manhit·by Stallworth wasn't in crosswalk ::MIAMI (AP)- A pedestrian· wasn't in a crosswalk s¥l\en · Cleveland . Browns ~ide receiver Donie !,)attworth hit a:nd killed him with his Bentley, according to a report released Tuesday ~Y- pohce _in Miami Beach. · : According to the report, Stattworth told officers he tf(shed his lights to try to w~ 59-yea~-old Mario ~eyes, a constniction crane operator who was rushing to catch a bus after getting .off work around 7:15 a;m. Miucll 14. : : Police said Stallworth was driving about '50 mph in a 40 mph zone. They are investiing whether alcohol yed a role in the accident. · charges have been filed pjlainst Stallworth pending tile outcome of blood tests. : A police diagram shows that Reyes was hit in the far. left lane of the six-lane MacAnhur Causeway not in a nearby crosswalk. Stallworth stopped . a few feet away. ,)'< 'E • .,. ... ..... . .,~ .... in the championship game of the Big East . men's NCAA . college . basketball · tournament Saturday, March 14, at Madison Square Garden In .New York. LouisviHe won 76- 66. · AP photo na its muscle East Bv DAN GELSTON AP SPORTS WRITER The three No. I seeds were only a start , The bruising, bohemoth Big East has ·Jived up to the hyr as the beast of the NCA tournament. The Big East tournament officially ended two weeks ago in New York. Take a look at those offi~;e brackets, and the teams still standing entering the NCAA tournament's second weekend mnk:e it seem like the party is still going long after the lights were dimmed at Madison Square Garden. Five teams still playing and a shot at placing four teams in the Final Four have put the rest of the field on notice that the path to a national chUil)pionship goes through this overpowering conference. "I would have been really shocked if some of these guys got upset," Villanova coach Jay Wright said. Connecticut. Louisville and Pittsburgh are the three top seeds still playing. Villanova and Syracuse are No. 3 seeds as a record five teams from pne conference in the Sweet 16 have given the tournament a decided Big East tlavor. · The Panthers and Wildcats could meet in the East Regionul nnal, while the Orange (South). Cardinals (Midwest) and Huskies (West) are spreud mnong the other three regionals, making a rugged all-conference Final Four a legitimate possibility. · ''There ·s no other league in the country like the Bijl East." UConn forward Jeff Adrien said. "We ju~t go out there every game and .try to take each other's heads off. I'm tor .real when I sriy that." The Big East. which has 16 basketball members. could send three teams to the Final Four for the- first time . since Villanova. Georgetown and St. John's got there in 1985. Memphis State was the only party crusher thut season. Led by coach Rollie Massimino and his appetizing use of pasta and clam sauce us a motivational tool, the 1985 Wildcats beat Georgetown in "The Perfect Game" for their only nation· nl championship. · , Massimino said on Tuesday that he was rooting tor another Big East battle in PIHH IH 111 Ellt. 81 Point baseball picks up ftrst win BY BR'tAN WALT£RS BWAlTERSOM'YQAilYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT What goes around. comes around. . Twenty-four hours .after dropping their season and home opener to Chapmanville bv a 4-1 COUDt. the f'>oim Pleasai11 Big Blacks baseball team returned the fa,·or to visiting Roane Count'/ Tuesday durini a 4-1 triumph in non-conference action. Point Plea."l\11t (1-1) never trailed in the contest while picking up its tirst win of the spring. despite stranding 10 baserunners and producing only one earned mn. PPHS took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the second as a pickoff attempt by Roane starter Billy Traub allowed Titus Russell to ·score from third . Roane County countered with a mn of its own in the third. as Matt Brohurd produced 1111 RBI hit to knot things up at one apiece. Things .stayed that way unul the bottom of the fifth. when D.W. Henlman doubled to give the hosts a runner in scoring position. Herdman later scored in that frame. giving Point a 2-l advantage through five complete. · The Big Blacks udded two insttranl.'e runs in the si1tth, including an RBI single from Eric Veith to mnk:e it a threenm contest headed into the finale. · Henlman - who went the distance tor Point while pick:ing up the winning dec1sion - closed out the side in the seventh. allowing the hosts their tirst triumph of the season. Herdman - behind a solid defense - surrendered · only thfee walks and struck out one over his seven innin~;s of work. Bes1des Veith. Russell and Herdmnn. Justin Weav~r provided the other hit for the vktors. Justin Cavendar also scored once in the decision. PPHS committed only one error, compared to four by the guests. . Roane County's biggest threat came in the lifth. wnen they stranded two baserunners during lhat one-all tie, Brohard paced RCHS with two hits in the setback. Traub was credited with the loss, as the Raiders used three pitchers over six frames. .Point Pleasant returns to the diamond Thursday when it travels to Buffalo for u nonconference matchup ut 5:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT 4, ROANE COUNTY 1 Roane Point 001 QOO 0 010 012 x - 14 4 441 ROANE COUNTY (nla•: Bll~ Traub. Matt leo (3L Jared Reed in and Alex Mace. D.W. .POINT PLEASANT ll·n Herdman and B.J. Lloyd. WP - Herdman : LP- Traub ."" Cavaliers rtinning down history INDEPENDENCE ·(AP) - Owners of the NBA's best record and a second Central Division title, the Cleveland Cavaliers are making jumpers. And h1story. · They're leading the Boston Cehics oy four g·ames for the Eastern Conference's best record and hold a l 1/2-gume advantage on the Los Angeles Lakers for crucial home-court advantage tlu:oughout the playoffs. They're riding a moe-game winning streak, and with their neltt victory ·- . No. S8 - they will set a franchise record for most ·wins in a season. T~e Cavs, so bad before LeBron James urrived·, have· never been better. Ben Wallace had no idea. "Ever?'' Wallace asked after practice on Tuesday when told of the impending wins mark. "Ever-ever?" Ever. "Well, then that's ~roba ­ bly go in~ to happen, .' Big Ben pred tcted . Not probably. Definitely. With an incomparable 32- - - ---------• Another Division IV honor went lo · Eastern junior Jake Lynch. who led the Eagles (13-10) in scoring with 13.3 points per game and · a 44 percent average from three-point range . Lynch was a major piece to Eastern's advancement to 1he district final. The final local honoree Copplck went to Gallia Academy onlble mention in D-4. · senior Kyle Mitchell. who Coppick . averoged 10.4 led the Blue Devils in both points and shot 53 percent scoring ( 11.5) ' and from the field this season. rebounding (7.o) while Both Harris :md Coppick guiding the Devils to a 9were vital parts to 13 ovemU rinish. Mitchell Sou them ·s district chwnpi· also posted silt double-douonship and 16-7 overall bles and five games of 20campaign. or-more points this winter. second half against Syracuse . Dad ......... ... .. ... . ...... -1H - 5104 Cool. . • 0010000 202 001 • FOCI. (nlo): B. Harrison and , Jem\6 0 , Happy Love, Mom BY 8lrtAN WALTERS BWALTEIIS·II'I!~IlYTRIBUNE.CQII COLUMBUS - A total of four boys from the Ohio POINT PLEASANT Valley Publishing area The Point Pleasant girls were selected to the sOftball team picked up its Associ11ted Press All-Ohio first win of the season girts basketball teams for Thesday nildlt durin8 a COD- · the 2008-09 campaign in 11 vincing · S-1 lriumpb o11er . four-'di11ision process. MltctleU f"qca during the home open- . None of the four were er for the reigning Oiss AA nominated to the top-three state champions. · teams. but one earned a led the Tornadoes in scor-The Uidy Knights ( t-2) special mention honor ing this season - a11eraged went to work earl~ on, plat- while three others were. 14.6 points per game while idi a pair of runs m the first name_d horiorable mention. connecting on 50 lrifectas ~g to establish a lead · Southern senior Bryan during the regular season . they would never relin- Harris was the highest bonHarris was not the only llllish. A pair of singles by o~ from the ~a. earning · Southern player selected as. Devin Cottrill and Tessa ' SJI:CI:i~ mention ~onors in well.. as junior Sean W)'ant - followed by a sin- · Dlvtston IV. Hams - who Copp1cl,; was selected hon~~ from Mo~gan Mullens .,::.. allowed PPHS to estab~that early edge. :-The visiting Lady Dots Louisville coach OOulltered with a run in the Rick lop of the third to cut their Pitino deficit in half, but Point shouts retaliated with two more scores in its half of the third from the for a commanding 4-1 bench a!l)'antage through three during the '' -"'•· .. ..._.,.1, ' "-~,:t ,..._ S:: . 4N tl{Hll.f ... ,.,. • a,.;..t.!l. I Q~··!''1~~I'J'II';"!'r.!?,\"!"(!:"';~1'8ltll!ll~~~~~~~~7,!("~-;'::"""-:;'~~~~-':'!;':"1 .. ::Actual Size tx3 _.:~\t Person per ad !··1Run date Sun., 12,2009 . :.Deadline Wed. ·j:Apnla, 2oo9 Four local boys named AJI..Qbjo in hoops B'f EIRwl WALTIRS BWAI.:TEASelti'OAA.YTIIIIIUIIE.COM ·B'f~hina calls fo~.:!l~w g~9.Pa!~~~no& been. ~. ~~a Joe McDoNALD America's economic prob- · u · ~·-=,~·~...~ AP ' l record at home. and ei~ht championship.'' oftheirneltt 12 games ins1de Title talk seemed farthe friendly confines of fetched earlier this month Quicken Loans Arena. when the Cuvs played poorCleveland's other rock and lyon a West Coast trip . They roll structure, the Cavs Hke- fell behind in games against ly will smash the previous the Los Angeles Clippers. club record of 57 wins.set by Phoenix and Sacramento the 1988-89 Cavs and the and needed late mllies to 1991-92 edition. win . Their defense wus In fact. if the Cuvs. who rugged and there seemed to host the New .Jersey Nets on be a general lack of focus . Wednesday n'ight. can run But in their la~t five the table at home and finish garrles. four · of ·them ut 40-l. they'll match the home. the Cavs have tight1985-86 Boston Celtics for ened things up. the best home record in "Nothing is wrong right league history. · now." James said. "But we And three more wins will can't allow something to slip put them. at the exalted 60- and we started to on that win platea\1, a line usually West· Coast trip. But we ' ve reserved for gf!)Utness. , gotten it back. We 'ye gotten Not bad for 11 team that better in every aspect of our won 45 regular,seuson game offensively and dcfengames a yeur ago. · sively. and now it's just "To win 60 games is going out there and winning hard." Cavs coach Mike games;" Brown said. "Not muny Two seasons after making teams can say· they've done the finals for the first time, it. I had the good lo11une to the Cavaliers. 12-1 in March do that once in Indiana and and u league-best I7-2 since once in San Antonio. It was the Al!·Stnr break. have a a han! time to get there. but legitim:1te shot at dethroning if we do get there, it doesn't the Celtics, who were guarantee us what our main goal is, and that's to win a PIHse IH CIIVS1 81 , AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James drives to IIJe basket as he splits the defense of New Jersey Nets' Brook Lopez. left, and Vince Carter, right, during the third quarter of an NBA basketball game Sunday In East Rutherford. N.J. �•-.nayc'r Big East fnoPaceBI Detroit. ~~.very ~ely coold han.. pen. Massuruoo wd~l thi.nt it's very COO\pw'llble. Back. in '&5. there were just some really ~players tbal were playing. Thefe are great players now. but we bad (Chris) Mullin and (Plltrick:) Ewing_ and (Ed) Pinckney and (Harold) Pressley and that kind of group. Just a gJeat cooglooien!.te of peo. pie. It wOuld be a tremen. dous tribute ... The '8$ Final Four remains the benchmart.. for anv cooferem:e. ''The s.tandard for the tournarneru ri!tht now is whal we did in 198$ and until someone surpasses that. I would have to say tha.t '85 is the best tha.t we've ever been.'' said Big East commissioner Mike tranghese. · Still, Tnmghese w~ <tu!ck. to note that sending ailything less would not diminiSh the season. "It's only happened ODCe in the history of i:ollege basketball, so wny should we all of a sudden be held to that standard? It's ridiculous," he slid. "I just want us to play · well ana if we play well. : we 'II a team tliere ." · Loutsville coach Rick. Pitino called the 2008-09 season the best in the Big East's 30-year history. . "You have so many teams that potentially could get to the Final Four and win a national champioitship," he said. .. Unlike UConn's lopsided smackdown of Chattanooga, this week's Big East show· down is no slam dunk. With three teams left in · three regionals (Kansas. Missouri. Oklahoma) . the Big 12 has a9-3 rewrd and a shot at sending three to the Final Four. Both the Atlantic Coast and Big Ten confer- ences started with seven teams and each has two still playing. Kansas coach Bill Self. who led the Jayhawks to the national championship last season. believes other con· tendef> are ready to crash the Big East~y. · "In order for our league to really put a stamp on 1t and not have everybOdy talking about other leagues going into next year, we need to go 6et ahead and . validate that by performing weU this weekend ... &If said. The Big East wa& nearly a& tlawless as Villanova was in that '85 title game. Marquette was knocked out in the second round and West Varginia w~ bounced in the fusi . • rnak.inR the Big . Eust a Sl!lldlin2 I f-2. Eig!il of the liig East's II vio..-rories have been by double- ~8its. '"l'his year. rightfully so. the talk bas becil Big "East. and it !.hould 'be die Bi Eust," Self said. "It was b~ far the superiQr league in our country. oo questioo." It's not just the number of wim the Big East racked up. but bow they've r:nostly romped. Take a look. at an those "W'"" marked in ink on brackets and you'll your see scores more appropriate for IIOII..:ont'erence tuneup games than "One Shining Moment'' highlights. UConn dominatl:d its two · game" by a combined 82 points and blasted · Chilttanooga in the thirdlargest blowout in tournament history. Villanova was threatened by American before turning on the pres- · sun: and takiiiR two games by 43 points. Syracuse also won bOth games by double digits to advance into the roUnd of 16. . Of the Big East teams left DlaY!nt. only PittsburJh and Loilisville SW"Vived major stms. The Panthers were nearly sboclted by No. 16 seed East Tennessee State in the first round and beat Oklahoma State by eight J!Oi!tts. The Cardinals. the overall No. I seed, had to work to hold off a talented Siena team in the second round. Pitino believed the close call only made Louisville more tournament tough the rest of . theway. "You never know with the teams that are getting (blowout wins) how they're going to feel in a close game lind that's why I· thought Siena was good for us," Pitino said. Slugging it out every game in the Big East was almost ' like trying to get through a regiomil . 'fl1e Wildcats are a three seed. ·but went 1-3 against the other conference top seeds. They lmocked off Pittsburgh , lost twice to Louisville and lost to Connecticut, Still, they haven't had a two-game los. ing streak all season. • Cavs fromPigtBl pushed to se,·en games by Cleveland in last year's Eastern semitinals. James bas the Cavs and their f~~DS dreaming big. The dear leader to win his first · MVP award, James bas become the game's best all-around player. Not only b~ he become u unstoppable offensive force - be "s averaging 29.S points. 8.8 rebounds and 8.S ISSists in March - be has worked so hard bo his. defense that he's inching toward being · tbe league's. ~mier stopper. too. Michael Jordan all over agllill . . Along with an bility to blod;. shots that mere IOOf· tals can't toucb.. James bias taken it upoo himself to guard the oilier teoun •s best scorer during crunch time, an ~ignment he wasn't alwa:ys willing to accept. ~Defensively be's a& quiet. and stroll¥ a& anybod.Y.at ~s ~lion or any posmoo. . Punland eoacb Nate McMillan. ~He bas the ability to be the best.for now. lame~· sole goal is ~o get the Cavaliers a title i.nd end the d ty of Cleveland's cllampiooSbip droushl which extends back to 1964. Bef01e the season started, James felt .that Ills team. bolste.red by the addition of point guard Mo Williams. would dllllenge to play tbe WIIIJI we've been playin~ on the road aDd at closing in on 60 wins with home. tt's a little bit better four weel.s remaining tban I think. we all thought. "But rm happy we're in before the playoffs. ~At the start of the sea- this (>OSition. We w1111t to son. no. I don't think we take 11 one !:aJIIC' at a llme would have ~~ we'd and not wony about what be in this pos.iboo." be win& we· re going to get . said. ~I could sa~ we But we want to get as would be really &QOO. But many a.s possible.~ Boston. Never did be' think Q:ribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED the Cavaliers would be s,- Mfll by Mountain Thunder Traveliltc ASA 14-U Orgallilatioo P gl MJ••••Milcom • .for Girb qes fi ud up I llllofi Fet: $3D.GIIpet girl E 7 b lu lllkolt: Pt. PI 'fiiiiMint~l da School llllln:ll2litll - ...... -Out Dell: llllln:llatlll . 12:110 pill • 4:00 pill f ar IIIIo: '\'IMe w...... ~ leMc:uttH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS , AD PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE Gtributie 7....1'-3111 Sentinel ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;;Or ;;;..;,F,;• t•- Or Fa To ~ Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 p.m ltOW·.m WUD All AD Stt 'liMa • . ,... lad ••• n.a .... 10 II _ _......,.,: .S,. ~~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . , . , , . , ,, • .. '! ... Ohio 'May Pullllhlng ,...,.. -.. KIT a CARLYLE irit;;;;;;;yi;ij~;;.;;;:;;;;;-T-----.;,----:--, r thtrithltotdll. ... ............ _, . :J$$C: 11 p I it/ ToacJ m..,. Yanl Salt Fumiture, piCtures. Unen, furniShed ,... . on "" ............. 'sr,,_c.. . . ••dl•t.wllll •••••••• H.,., •• ,u.,. ................. YM, . . . . . . . ... .......rf .......... .... ,..tut,_. M4Kt ~allipolil travel trailer wltn slkle out, steeps 6, excellent condition. SOMEONl'S 7>10-992-3605 DAY! local Ohio Valley ......... affla. mail; Qtribune API (740) 992·2155 1 ... r-.I <C """ a paapcor ~ ­ 'V'c•-...- .R.Iaht. t-c:. -.c. ... e»'-'Y .., L » e l l v o r u d A . l a h .. •~ '"'--·~.- I:Jioc•c-.,.-.. Robert E. Bttgle Mtlga County Sherlll Anorn~y tor the Plain· till LtrMr Slmpaon • Rothtu" PO Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· 5480 513-241-3100 (31 11, 18, 25 gr8ta 30 mlnutta Well Being all of Lot No. 128 IMt along the c.n- ~ (121 In the Orlg. tar 01 uld roed; thence lnal Plllt and Survey ot North 81 dtgreea 50 the VIllage of Mkkll.. mlnutet Eaat 888 1111 port, 1\ltlga County, to thl place of begin· Ohio, 11ld Lot No. nlng, containing e. 15 Twelve (121 !Mina on ecrea. lhl Etthldt of Second Current Owner: Street IM-n Walnut Mltahlll • Staphanlll and Coal Stretle In uld Welker etal VIllage, and lor • more Property at: 29330 Oak definite reference Ia Grove Rd. · hlre!Jy mtdt to thl Plat 1 Public Notlct Rtclnt, Ohio il5n1 of the Survey of the Prior Deed RateranCM:· ume. Shtrlll Sllta Volume 203. Page an Being the tame propCau Number 08cV082 Appral~ II $45,000 erty ~;~~nveyed to by Cltl Mortgege In Terma ol 1111: Cannot Ella Harry to Maude Plaintill bl aold tor Iau than Ryan by deed dated va 213rda oflht appraised May 31 , 1135, and Mitchell · Walker • value. 10% down on recorded In book 139 of Stephanie Walker day of ult, - h or Cll" the Deed Recordil of Detendanta . tilled check, balance Mtlga.County, Ohio, at Court of Common. due on confirmation of Page 482. Pleat, Melga County, aale. Being the 11me R•l Ohio The appralaal did not Estate conveyed to Lll· ln pureuance of an Include an lnttrlor ex· llan Loulu Cowie by ordaroltalato medl· amlnallonof1hehouea. Lewla E. Burford by recledlromllldcourt Robert E. Beegle, dttdrecordtdlnDeed In the above enthlad . Mtlga County Shariff Book 170, Page 40 of acUon, I will upou to Attorney tor the Plein· thl Melga County Deed aale It public auction 1111 Recorda. on the front atepa of Manley, Deaa Kochllakl Reference Deed: Vol· lhtMtlgaCOIIntyCourt LLC umt 287, !'age 281, Houae on Friday, April PO Box 1&5028 Mtlga County Dead 17, 2009 at 10 a.m. of ColumbUa, OH 43218 Recorda. Audltor'a p.,.. uld day, the following 11+222-4121 eel No. tS-01188.'000 dlacriiMCI realoallte: (3) 11, 18,25 Subject to all 111111, EXHIBITA taumenta and rlghla· Legal Deacrlpllon: ot-way ol record. Situated In tho State ol Public Notice PARCEL NUMBER: Ohio, County of Molga 1501188000 In the Townahlp of Sut· ShoriH Sll11 PROPERTY ADDRESS: ton: Caao Nu"!IMr 08CV098 244 North Second Av· Tho following da· Qhlo Valley Bank enuo Middleport, OH aarlbed realeatato, tit· Plel.ntltt· 45780 uattd In Section 17, va Current Owner: Jamea Townahlp ot Sunon: Jamaa R • Krlatln c. R. Acrea Jr. • Krlatln C. Beginning at a aouth· Acree tt 11 Acrea weal corner ota 38.12 Detendanta Property at: 244 North acre tract of land Court ot Common Second Ave. recorded In Deed Book Pltaa, Melga County, . Middleport, Ohio 45780 Numblr214, pa,t ·307, Ohio PrlorDiedRtltrenctt: Deed Recorda o Malga In purauanco ot an Volumt 287, Pagt28t County, Ohio; Thlnca order oltaleto me dl· Appralaed at $110,000 North 1 degreea 12 reeled from uld court Terma of Salt: Cannot mlnut• Wttt 880.7 In the lbovo llnlltled bl aold lor 1111 than IHI to an Iron marker action, I will expoit to 213rda olthe apprilaed to thl beginning of ~n 1111 at public auction value. 10% down on agreed line 11 d1- on the lront atepa of day of ule, caah or cel" aorlbed heraln; thanca the Mtlga County Court tilled check, balance aouth 75 degma · 32 Houaa on Prlday, April .dua on oonllrmatlon of mlnutaa Weal 521.1 IS, 2909 at 10 o.m., of 1111. l•t along uld agreed 11ld dey, thllollowlng Thl appral11l did not llnato the center oltht dtaarlbed · mlt~late: lnaludo on Interior ex· croll rood ; thence 38 I!XHIIIT A emlnetlon of the houae. degreea 30 mlnutaa Situated In the County Robert 1!. Beegle, weal 403.5 taat along of Malga, In lha State of Mtlga County Bherlll tht center ot 11ld road; Ohio, and In tht Village Anorney tor the Pltln· thence Boulh 17 d.. ot Middleport: tiH :r-.lc:atl c ~ M 12111 (304) 675-1333 Frank • Wooldridge Co. eoo PH~ St. Columbua. Ohio 4320e 614-221·1882 (31 18. 25, (41 1 and Pl"lft!l an Iron pin recorded In Vol. 260, at 30.00 IMt tor 1 total Page 565 of the Ottd dla- ol 330.00 IMt Recorda ot Mtlga to an Iron pin; thence County, Ohio, thence N. 74 dig. 51' 00" Wttt North 1 deg. 55.' 57" along aline, 132.001Ht Eta! along the wutllna to an Iron pin; lhiiiCI of 11ld Fowlllr property N. 15 dtg. 01' 00" Eta! 31 teet; thence South Public Notlct along a fine and paaa· 74 deg. 59" East about lng an Iron pin 11300.00 588 ft. to an Iron pin, Sherlll Sal• teet lor a total dlatance thence 25 deg. Eaat Caae Numbtr08CV079 of 330.00 IHt to the 356.79 teet to an Iron Beneficial Ohio Inc. .point of beginning and pin: and thence North Plalnllll containing 1.000 ecrea. deg. Ealt 330 teatto va There Ia alto granted 1 railroad aplkt, tht v-11111 L. Tlylor Et al and conveyed herewith place of beginning. · Detendanta · , an euement lor ,the Current Owner: Yalma Court of Common purpoaee . ol lngreaa L. Taylor etal Piau, Melga County, and egreea along, over Property at: 37295 St. Ohio and acroaa lhtlollow- Rt. 124 In pureuance of an lng deecrlbed tract of Mlddlllport, OH ordei of aalt to me dl· land,·l!l-wlt: PPI 11.01125000 reeled lrolft uld court Sltueted In the County Prior deed reterencea: . In .the above entitled of Meigs, State of Ohio, Volume He, Page 713 action, I will expoaa to and Townahlp at Rut· Appralaed at $80,000 aale at public auction land, In Slcllon 1, Town Terma ot Sale: Cennot on the front atepe of 6, Range14 olthe OhiO 1M aold tor 1111 'than thiMelgtCountyCourt Company's Purchaae 213rdaoltheapprelaed HouaeonFrlday, Aprll and more partlculerly value. 10% down on 24, 2009· at 10 a.m.. ol dttcriiMd aalollowa: day ofaale, cash or cel" llld day, thllollowlng Commencing lor refer· !Iliad chock, balance deacrlbad raaltalate: · ence 11 a point In the duo on confirmation of EXHIBIT "A" northwtlt corner ot aala. SltuatelnlhiVIIIagtol aald Section 1;thenct Tho appreleal did not Pomeroy, Molga Eut along the North Include an Interior ••· County, Ohio. · Uno of aald Section 1, amlnatlon olthe houae. Situate In Section 1, 1808 teat, more or leu RoiMrt E. Beeglo, Town 8, Range 14, Rut· to a . point: thence Melgo County Shorllt land Townahlp, Malga South 11nd parallel w"h .t,Horney lor the plain· County, State of Ohfo, the Woat Uno of aald till and baing mqre tully Section 1, 792 loot, Stephen 0. Mlloa deacrlbed 11 follows ; more or 1111, to 1 roll· 18 W. Monument Av· Commencing all point rood 'aplke In tha Inter· enuo In tho northwest corner aectlon of the oxlatlng Dayton, OH 45402 of oald Section One; centerline of State 937...81·1900 thence eaat along the Route 124 and the ex· · (31 16, 25 (41 1 North Uno of aald Sec· latlng centerline of lion 1888 toot more or Townehlp Road 174 Jump leu to 1 point; thence (Shotgun Hollow on aouth and parallel to Roadj;thencoSoulh25 the weat line of aold dega. Eaat along tho SAVINGS Section, 850 1111 more centerline ot u ld or ltta to 1 railroad Townahlp Road 174 aplkt In the grantora (Shotgun Hollow Roedl north property line and 510.81teat to a railroad the exllllng c11nterllno aplke, tha truo place of of Btata Routt NumiMr beginning lor tha "''" 124, aald point alao mant hereby conveyed; being the real point of ·thence South 25 dage. beginning lor the land 1111 30 '"'' thana• herein dncrl~ad ; Iouth ea doga. Woat thence 74 deg. Ill' SID IMt; thtnce North 00" l!tat along tha aa ~ga . Weal about. grantora north property 381 teat: thence North llna and thl exlatlng 74 dega. 51' W..tabout centarllne of State 588 IHtto.tha waatllne Route 124, 132.00 IHt. ol 1 tract ·ol land con· Shop to 1 railroad aplko; veyed to Reymond J. thence 11. 1S deg. 01' Fowler . 1nd Patsy R. Classlfledsl 00" Wttt along a line Fowler by daed .__ _ _....;.._ _. ' BII1IKII¥/Ann-.., .................................. 105 Hllppy Ada....................................................210 Lotlt. Found .......................................,....... 215 MemorylrhMk vau .....~....~.......................... 220 Notl-......................................................... UI ...,....ta .........................o........................... 230 _,ted ........................................................ 235 ...,..., ......................~............................... 300 Applllnoe a.Nioe ....................................... 301 Automotive .................................................. ao. Bulkllftll MI-a .....................................;: 1108 au.-.- ..........................".......................... 301 ~~:· .. ~··:."''"'"'""'"" " '" '""""~..............310 Chi~C.N ....................................... 31a ~01\111 v.hk: ................................~. 1000 A'TY .......... ................................................... 1001 lllayotea...................................................... 1010 BolltW'Acceeaortee .................................... 1011 C.mperllllla a. Tnollllre ............................. 1020 Motorcyctee ............................................... 1021 · Othw ..........................................................1030 W.nt to buy ...............................................1a. Autamotlve ................................................ IOOO Auto Aen..llleeM.....................................2001 A.uao. ..........................................................2010 ChllllciAntlquoo ....................................:.. 2011 ComiMirclelllndullrlat ..............................2020 lterta a Ac~ ....................... ..........2021 Sporta Utlltty ........................... ................... 2030 'ftuoke .........................................................2031 Computere ................................................... a1• · Utility Trllltera .................. .......................... 2040 Contractara ......................................·............ 311 · v.ne ............................................................ 2045 Dorrieelloe.\lanttott.l................................... 311 want to buy .. ............................................. 2010 1~1 ...................................................... uo """' ..,... a.&ee ..................................\... 3000 Plnanolai ....... ;............ .. ................................. 32J c.n.tery Plo............................................ 3001 .................................................................. sa Comnwrclai. ............... ~ ...............................3010 COOIIftll ....................................... ue ~lnlurna .......................................... 3015 Noma linprD .._,Ia 330 .... by .....................................3020 tntu...- ..................................................... saa Houeea tor .............................................aoaa Lawn ... ulaa ............................................... A4 &..nd (Aa,....)........................ ..................3030 Mualc/DenOIIDreme .................................... Lota ............................................................3031 Olhtr lltrYI-............................................. W.nt to buy ................................................ 3040 Pl-tng/Eltctrtcal ..................................... MO R..t Rontala ...................................3eoo ..-olonallltrYI-................................. 342 Apar1mont.rrown~oueoo ......................... 35011 ... pa1ta ............... ........................................... 34:4· Comrnarclal ... ............................ .. ............... 3810 Rooflng ......................................................... 34t Condamlnlum• ................... .......................3S11 laourhy ........................................................ HouHe tor ~ ................·........................ 3120 Tlx/Aocountlng ........................................,... 350 Land (A<rH00) ......................................,.... 352S Travet/En..,oln- .................................. 352 Blof'801 .......................;...............................353S Flnancla1.......................................................400 Want to Ront .............................................. 3640 Flnonol•lllervl-.. :.................................... <108 Mtnuf..:tulld Houolng ............................. 4000 lneuranca .. .................................................. 410 Lo.......... .. ... ................................................ coos Monl)l to ~ .. ,...................:....................... 11 M -... .....................................................4010 500 Rentllo ....................................................... 4015 auelneee • ,....... &c:lttooi ...........................IQl lelee: ........................................... , .............. 4020 lnatrucllon & Tralnlng ................................. 511l 8upplllle...................................... ;.............. LMIOI\I ............................... ......................... S15 W•nt ~ Buy ............................................... 4030 ~1 ...... ..... .. .............................. 1.,, ........ sao tt.aort Proparty .................. ... .. .................;IOOO Anlmale .~ ........ .............................................. IOO RMCHt .Property tor ............................... 1021 Anlmal8uppllaa .. ~............................... ........ eos Aeaort Property for rent ........................... SOlO HotMe .......................................................... l10 lmployment ............................................... sooo Ll-toak......................................................I1S Aooountlno/Pinancl•l ................................ aooz Pat8 ...............................................................UO Admlftllll'lltlvWP'f'OMUIOnll .....................~ want to buy.................................................. l25 CllhltriCitrk.........;...................................IOOI Agrlcuiju ..................................................... 700 Chll-.ly Care ..................................... 11008 Form Equlpl'(llnt ...........:..................,...........705 Cterlool ....................................................... 5010 O.rden a Produce .......................................710 · Con•tructlon .......... ....... ... .................. ~....... 8012 -Inti• Eo- * l!d-.. . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . A Hey, F'Md, Saacl, Or1ln ...................... ,........ 711 Huntlna • L1nd ............:.............................. 720 want to buy.................................................. ns Merohandi•······· ......................................... IOO Antlq-....................................................... 1105 Applf1nae ........... :......................................... 110 Auctlona ....................................................... 815 . . .rgaln a..arnant.......... .....................,....... lii:O ColleottbiH .................................................. 825 Computera .... ................................................ t30 · 1 lqu~DnW\Wuppllea ....................................m . . ,... l&.rketa ....................... ,........................ MO ' l'uatOIICOIIIWood/0............................... 145 a. ----------~----------~--------------~~--~-------------------- ----------------- Wt CLASSIFIED INDEX L.egl;l.t ...........................................................100 Ani'MIURDin.nla .......................................... aoo as ,_. ....ont, Joint .tllea~ant "eui~ter ' Fumltur. ...................................................... SIIIO HObby/Hunt a. lport .................................... 855 Kkl'a Cornar ........ ... ................................. ..... MO Mleoeltaneoue.............................................. MS Want to buy,................................................. 870 Drlvera a Delivery .....................................101• lduoatfon ....................... ............................I011 lltcti'ICIII Plumblng ................................... 5011 lmpfoVn'teftl Aeeno.................................eoao lntertetnmont ............................................ IIOU Pood ~to.a ............................................ I024 Oo•om,.,.nt a. F-ral JOba .................... 50211 Help anted- Gener111 .............................. .... toae Lew Entarcemont ...................................... e~ Malnt.nanow'Dorneetlc ..........................;.. eou M•n•aomon118uparvloory ........................ 5034 Mechanlca ......................... .........................eosa Modloal .......................... ,............................ 8038 Mualcal ....................................................... 8040 P•rt·Tim•Temporarleo .............................5042 Reatauranta ............................................... 8044 Salaa .............................. .... ......... ................ l041 . , TochniCil Tr•doo ....................................... 5050 Ylf'CI .... .......... .................. ......................... 17~,·. .~:\i Ta•tla..lfaatory ......................................... &012 l f ''I - _ ~ - -::::::; . ........._ . . . . . . . . . . . . , •• 1' .. . , dishes. borldl ,..ights, somelhing lot ove<yone. · W..tn.sdoy Thru Satur· 8-7 edllenytllM. Errore llutt ............. I! Indoor Yoving Sale 5 Miles Soutn on Route 7. t and 2 lledroom opts., rtjact or CIIICI2 .., .. ,..., .. .........,., addecUoyowdcsslftedads llorden$3.00/perad GNphlcs SOC for small s1.00for larve ...__ ,....,.·--·---................. _ _ ......... & tZ a• ... b l lc so: ==!!,!171~~12M!!!_-_ _ __ Now you conllave borden and IJraphlcs The Daily Sentinel s- .l\egi,ter 112-2157 . (740) 446-2342 pipe llnaa meter hou-. pumpa, and pump houMa IMiong· lng to the Btrel 011 • 011 C01p0ratlon In conntcll!lll with and IMing 1 part ollhe pipe llnM coming acroaa the Ohio River from Weal VIrginia, thlreiMing no exception whatever. Slid pipe linea to run through the center ot the aald 25 tootatrlp ao that the aldt1 of alld atrlp will 1M parallel with uld pipe linea. and alao reurvlng and excepting In the former grantor and hla p,.. deaoora In title. Their htlre. auccitaaora and 111lgna. a elrlp of land 25 teat wide from thl n•reat public road to the 25 toot atrlp olland along the pipe linea 11 hertlnblloreprovldtd, excepting and reatrv· lng to thl former grantora and hla pradactaaora, In title thllr helra, auccaaaora and aulgnaandallthetl-,tRill and l n - t of tho Blrea Gat and 011 Corporation tormar grantor onhtr In law Qr fn oqulty of In 11nd to the' aolci. premlall toaelher with alllhl prlv· ftag11 and appurtonancaa to tho ume IMionglng, Alao. excepting all coal. gao, oil and other mlntrala In an under' the abovo deacrlbad realoatlla. Percel NumiMr 20· 00388.000 Current Owner: Wtndy J. Thomeaelll Propertyat:2702Thlrd St. Syracuat, OH PPI 211-00388 20-00311 Prior deed rtlerencee: Volume 248, Paga701 Appft!lled at141,000 Tllrma of Bale: Cannot bl aold tor leaa .than 213d of the appraised value. I 0% down on day ofaale, Cllh oroal" tlllod chock, balance due on conllrmttlon of nit. The appralnl did not Include tn lntarlor ••· !lllllnlllon of the hoiiH. www.~;•• :IIMI.com www.~~l I Loom (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .. Sherlll 511• · · way or In ·any 1111nner Cut Numller 08cV07e prevent the tree and "-opiU Bank NA unobltructed uat Pllllnllll thereof by all partl11 va entitled to uH the Wendy Thoma et al ume and turthlr ex· Delendanta ceptlng 11nd re11rvlng · Court of Common to thl C.H. Wllllama. Plllat, Mtlgt County, Truat•, hla auccet· Ohio. aora and aaalgna, all In pureuance of an coal, olland gaalnd all . order of aale to 1111 dl· other mlneralaiMnNth · rected from aald coUrt tha aurtact and the In thl above ent"lt ac. right to mine the ume. lion, 1 will expoae to Sub)tct to all legal ule at public auction -mente and ltaatt. on tha front atepa ot Parcel NumiMr 211thl Melga County Court 00388.000 Houae on Friday, April Tracl2: 17, 2001 at 10 a.m., of Situate In the County of eald day, the following Mtlga. In the State of dalcrlbed I'MI eatate: Ohio, In the VIllage of The tOIIowl"l! .de- SyracuM, and scribed real mate· In bounded and d.. thl County at M'tlga, In acriiMCI t1 tollowa: 1111 StateoiOhloand In hlng In 100 Acra Lot 1111 VIllage of SyrecuM: No•.294. In the VIllage Tract I: of Syracuea, Sunon SHuatelnlhiCountyol Townthlp.Beglnnlngln Melga. In the Statti of thl center ot Stalf Ohio, In thl Vlllege at Route No. 124, a thl Syrecuaa. end Southeut cornw of bounded and cJe. Wlllla Leadingham 087 scribed •• tollowe: acre lot, recorded In Being In Syrecuae VII· Volume 1n, Page 887, lege, In 100 Acre Lot' Mtlga County Deed 294, SUlton Township, Recorda, ukf South• Melgl. Ohio. Beginning ••t aorn~r balng100 at thl center of State ltlll!llelarly along the Highway No. 124 with center ·ot State Routo the lntereecilon olthe No•.1241rom lhlaenter center ol Worecheater of Worchtttlr Street; Street: lhence North Thence South 87' 50' 250 ltll; thence Etal· Eaat 147.8 1t11 along erly parallel with thl center of Stela Highway No. 124.100 Route ~o. 1.24; thonae teet: thence South 250 North 3 Welt 280 teat to the center of. IHI JIIIAing over an State Highway No. 124; Iron pipe :and a con· thence Wtattrly along crete blat of a hold the centtr of Stitt down tor a ahlckla lln.o Hlghwty No. 124 to the lor Well No.I with pltct .of blglnnlng, rocker erm In bate; containing 0.57 oltnd thence North 17' 37' acre; excepting and,.. Wttt 132 1111 to the aarvlng however to Northttat comer of C.H. Williams. TruaiH llld .87 ecrelot thence hit auccoaaora, II· llcMh along thl 1111 algna, llcenata, vial· line of the alkl087 ecre tore, and all pereona lot to the place of betor hla IMnellt or ad- ginning, oontalnlng.IO VIntage, 1 road or right olen aore; IXCIPTING of way about 20 teat In and reaarvlng to the width running aero" lor-grantor, and hla or through the Weaterly predeooaaora In tit!•· aide of the above d.. their helra, auooe11or, acrlbad pramlau, no and taalgna 1 atrlp of one to In any manner ground In lea almplt25 obltruct any portion ot 1t11 wide runnlngtlong aald rotd or right ot Ill praNnl axlatlng wer n www.~.com " ---- l ~ call and untur~ nished. and houses In Pomer<>y and Mi<ldiOclort. security deposit required, no pets. 740-992-2218 �:P+ B4 • The Daily Sotin~l w.ckllltlly, Fifth ___.., • P\' · 111 , aoo sra., Roule 325 . u_. 3:5BR. 2:3 BA <» P'OI>OfiY. phon II. Thomas. E>.ecu, Many llcor p/011s! Easy twe Dirvctor. Southern Financing! We own the Ohio Sclu11011S. Inc.. PO bonk. Can today• Boa 145. Gatlipolts, Ohte ~15-6774 4S63 t. You may also tax . Thu""an. OhiO 45685 ~~"':"~-""!!'~ C"'"*'f /IJ V!llloy View Apertments 1•:ust11G Gov't Flllds a¥- . . . . ID 741>441:2970 The -.,., County Ooy Rapon Ce- ~ seetong a part-time Dey Report Of!icer. Jot> dllhes ,, .dude but not hm 1ted to case , management, ol- or - -· --::~~~~-' AA" CcurnJy l.ivng P<JsolbiNty o1 ...ntal .._,,..,.,, dola II3Cl<r>g ol 10: enby. lrWI -tics. ass· tala. Equal Housin~t Oppo"""l)' 3 Of 4 8tOroom 2 Ball! ()oner r i F"ICliii1C8 Call to be p., Qualitiod T00141~ 740-423:9128 ~StitubOn IS aft lllot oftefs · - """' Please petitive benefils. --::BE='sr='B=uv=--NEW Doublowi<JO! Provider and Employer" PlUS we have S37.119 -lllpoa MIDWEST HOMES 740-121-2150 m~midWesrhome.com ~~~~'""!"~~ ~ =:::. ::~~s=:: cepting Fair Greens Country Club to 25550.0..... for sub: mission Is April 3. 2Ul9 MCDFIC Is a Equal Op: now ac, ponunilJ4 Employer. Caehi!w / <:loft Gashoer - EQUal Oppor1unity -t ...a ......,.. and MCDFIC. 225 6111 SlrMI Pt W'l - .....,... at o:.OCJ<J Shop. Ohen to the public! ;~~==;:: · Law l!&lw .t foacl Sow 1' The Vlllege ol Rio Grande $ now accepting · FOCJ<J SONice Wor1<&r OWIIcations lor ll>e po$i2 needed part-time. on-call bon of part-time Polie.e tor SDQexo. Appty In per- Offk:er. Apphca!ions may Out of County Membership Only $450/yr, 1322 Country pub Road, Jackson, OH 45640 ean age, pd.) time. Need call740-446:3358 1 ladles to setl S4251rent.· ... , t:tr $42!>...,. - - - - - - - AYOfl dop. 740:367,0547 Sl'Nimo~ Blink bed. l -1. R~PQ! \.5t~ .ulr, $350.fmonth Syracuse. b!Alh. down, 15 g~ APR ) tOr IIOO-O~I,W.6 eA. ROZ7 ye"W'. . , . Proctorville Difterence.· $1 and a dOed is aU~ need to own your dream home. Cafl Nowt Freedom Homes l i~tin~ s . for pan time poSition (14 hrs. or more a week) a1 Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis. No pl'lclne calls pleaSit. Service Technician posi- t1oo available lor diesol and hyftulics. ExperienC'8 necessary. ·& Bene~ts. Fax. resume to 74Q-44&9104 or e-mail AVONI All A"'asl To Buy 10 LLCOCAREO.c;oM or seu Shiney 304-675:1429 in Deposit, HUO No Pe\5 OWIOVed. 304-675:5332 : 74():591 :0265 ~-----Now accepting re&Umas ::.~~=~== lbcltaoOc:s Healt!11Retirement ·- Sjleam -ends ;;;;~;:=- =-~--· --- Sodo•o Food SaNK:es at ~ FTMusttarmbe woabrilleer - Rio Grande University Is Accountant: Full:time . to drive now taking appllca~ons : 2 BA house In Galtipetis position with busy a<:-- tractor. lfliiOI'J~ cattle for a cook. Must have ex· W/0 c011n. S400/mo counting oltice in GaiHilO' and crop lam11ng. Call perlenc9. apply WI person S200tdep. You pay all utilities. No section a 'or HUO. Call Wayne 404-456-3802 • ~4 BR. lis for immediate emplo~ 74()..352-0SSO mont. dog"'" -• ~ . ~.. - · ~•t ,~m to anu experience reQuired. '""' ,_..,. -.~.Musl have good ~rgan: -tough eco:-lc lzatlonal skills an0 tile dmos? ability to wottc. independ- 2.5 baths. in home available ently with strong atten· 1st. Gas heat. tion to cletail. Please $85()1mo + dep. You pay send resume and refer· · town Ap ril 1 utililies. Call 446,3644 for apptication. ::::""::":-.:"-.~~!""'!' 3Br 2 baths & 2Bd 1 bath near Porter. 388,1100 ences to gallipolisaa:ounlan!O gmail.com or mail to CLA 101 . PO Bo• 469. Gollipolls. OH -40hourslto """"""- -lly? at the cafeteria.. Can mako Ull to $1"8 ~ 5 per h r. R.LHOUON TRUCKING o.ptnd 0 Help Wlntecl ____ Help Wanted ___ :..:.;..,;.;.:::.;.;,:.:_ ::.,::,.,;.;.::.;.;:.:__ r------~-----. 08 RECilmRED NURSES Pleasant Valley is currently accepting resumes for 08 Registered Nurses, Applicants must have a current West VIrginia license. Previous OB experience, Send resumes to: (5 Pl>lniS) New & U.od Tilts. We buy used tires. computer wheel alignments . We also do Duel's. light mechanic work. complete service oil changes. small engine repair. We servi« and winterize boats and • J to •• &K >--- CVTTING EDGE l>Nier: Soullt VUlnerable: Nei~ BAND . w... CONSTR\JCTION . Pus Pus Pus co. ..._...,,OIIIa LAWN CARE Com udal& Rui•t ·w · Free£stim'les • Lawa MaiDteuMt C udal• . Re!Wz..W. •l'rte E•Y aCes • Landsl'MJII!oi •PowerW....,. ·Still Culetoa Custom H<Jcne 8uildl111 S~<el Frame Buildi"'> (7411)~ {7411) 517-5432 Jtff Stttllem (74t) 5174813 Opening lead: + J FRANKl EARNEST To ball out when very weak J ~USIC &l -~. I SllggiStld lllot.jCU trtal all -~~~ Howtvor, for lilt curlauo, lr>J111111ter11 pi&Vft hlvt • aytllm for stcppng In I pii1IICOrt ,.-. •~~~»idol 1011 QPIIIIr have minimum 111ndolor lhllr ldlar1L Afttr I ~ ... ,. ,........ . . ,. U1i:t 1 ~EVIEW Building. Remodeling Geocnl o:polr ···~ RV's. "'*"· (740) 992:5344 Mon-Fri 8:00 11m 4:30pm Sat. 8:00am, 12 Wt , .••• ,rour two-IMI W IIIPOiCior rtCidl tither ll1e fllUIIIt lUll Of ~ no-lnlnll. Wll- II the t:hllpor, ~ W11111 of 1 bet! IWld ond onl'/ Foul Clllll In hla major. (Witte tt.. In 111t major, ne ..Oklit tl'tll IIi~ wltlch 11 fardng for ono rotl'ld, but may ill doni Witlll ..... hind.) ~!his rapaotdilr's rebid, apnr · bklit 1ht Citelptlt c:an1r1t:t In wntc11 hils 2 PhM?rt Valley HospiQI c/o Hu111111 Resources . 2520 Valley Dr., PL Plentnt. WV 25550 ...... nt••&rr ... , or ctll (304) 675-4l40 F.lx to (304) ll5-6t75 or tpply on-line at www.pullq.ll!'f "''*" ~~u-.~~~~.a, YOo•MOO.l GALS!! IN THAT LAST LI'L BIT O'GOSSIP, OH1.'l'OU GOT . . MORe'N JEST A DID I JE5T HEAR M'l' NAME MENTIONED ? YOU HAD STAR Blt.t.IN' II _ ... wiling tc IUblide. In tltia CIMI. that Is !!liM clube, and no ono has onylhlng more!oldel Willi llldl lilt diamond lid<. Hew would j(!U pllh lilt play? -that wtwo haiiiS ...... btlrg trtal· Ill liS IJIII1•forolrg, !he final wculd PrablbiV ill Ill"'" no:trutr'!) lly North. Thll woukl lalt by several tridCS becluso declartr would have no ruscn to QtMS ctubs. even Wille delense dk!n't take 111t first five tricks wrtll ane spade and lour diamonds. Lefs SL.IlPOM t11e defende11 play ltlree rounds of dlomonds. With ll1e spade ace . miss!~ I(!U must hold yO<Jt trump los: em lo just one. The best play ISlo stall bj cashlrg yotll' club ace. wno honor appeal$, 1o1ct an lfWrY to dummy· in spades and lead Iowan! !he club queen. However, when tile king drops 110m WKI. get Into !he dummy In spades and llnesse East out of his dull jack to bring MiWfiCN,' AA/EOE LUC::'f !! Loolc no 1\ll'lllerl Tha solulton IS jull I pllo:ce call-yl w. poy up to St2.25/llr 111w ollc monllll Hiring Full Tim& Po~nons (2,11 'pml L Onsite Ooctor l THE BORN LOSER ' Weekly pay & Bonuses 1 Fun & Professional Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Working Environment •Jon Vert Meter • Paul Rowe lnfoCision named one of the Top 5 Employers In 111e Sta., or Ohiol Jt;ou ~CULt> L\!1~TO Wl\tt..T" T\\1~ ~iiC.LE. St>.'(~- ~IKN Cell: 74&:416-5047 email: Owners: . 1 Complett;~ Benefits Package - t:... • 10 9 5 • 10 8 3 e A K 13 & J TS • Qt •A-KQJ • TI • "Q 10 3 t Hours 7:00-- 8:00pm un Pomeroy,OH lw-eot & A 7 I 4. • t. $l Jetl912t7 WiHIIII . U.ant GIMI Dirt- Ac-lille 3 't 4 • Q. 5 ........ C»t.-s1'11 Wtdo...._rs· L& L Tire Ban 441187 Wi.... Rd. .' ... • 291125 9 1"1& Road • servKe 74&985 :--:18 Hi!' s Self Storage Snnset Homes . 74Q-286-4242 son at tl'\e UnNersity or DEl pk:ked up at tne Vii· Rio Grande. lage ·Munic1pal Building Apartments , 2BR. 1.5 For Sale 2 br. 1 ba. sin, Dea<lline lor applications bell!. bad< patio. pqol, ~wide $2000.00 ltolp W..... , G••al i$ AQriJ 3rd. 2009 at 5 playgrwnct, (trash. ..,., ~ call "'1' 1)111. ------- ------Townhouse "i~1 ~t> l\o\E. OillE.R FO~ ,..~\~\(.11.\J~\)~ SltJUU> N¥i. eltW.ft-:1'1' ~~ &.t> FO!t: ""-EIR Wille ~i. _,......., ~'t' \JK.' 1'\'Ht,tp;,: ~'t'WE.Il£~~! jrshaclfml®aol.com home an overtrick. Don't kll this oppOrtunity pass YOU by! A!>cly Todayl 2 or 3 BR. ,1 bath reatly to move in or use hitch to move trailer. 2 BA, bath· room, kitchen accesso· rles, WID, like new heat· ing 6 IVC Sl7 ,000. 1-IIC,PAVU ._ Eat 2457 h. . __ NEA Crossword Puule Phillip Alder your land Is 'f'U' crec:Jt 2009. SOS IS an Equal with upewituce in the en-J 1o,~n Cl\>I>Oo1UI>ily Empioyer crim•nal juojlce sysoem. awlicaliorut renbll lW'a The Daily SentiMI • Pege 85 ltylllllillll.com BRIDGE Flr!t time ooyers wno -·CNI>h.org. a-- progrom irll11f: own land or fllmil',l land b for submtssion •s lit6t8d IPflic:;lnts mus1 :(): down no closing cost 4:00 pm on Motcll 31 , have a - r s dogl90 : H llodroom Apanments wrtll owliaroces fum1She<l On si.. laundr! lacllit;. , Call lor details or cick Ull "This www.myd ALLEVOOP , I ' ' 25, . . ·s..., ~Astro- . . ·~· I,.. . Now Selling: • Font & Motorcraft Pnns • Engines. d · WGraph A S.O.LIVA ~11P~E ~ HO'ol ARE '{OU !.UP, Transmissions · • Aftennarkei !"AliT PO':>ED 'ro GET TH"T, Sheet l"AtiT PI'. tiT l"I<I'IT -·-)) larp,MYKn-,_.,lndl• SI0 per lb Cash only !::;;F;ree;;Es;tlma;;•e;s MHI2-tm r------.. 1: HIWE A FEE~I Nl?. THAT~ NOT G.Ot'*' TP ~E A PR.O&LEt1. P"'OIT Pmr: i5 required ilt advance Shipments. ~\le every PUBLIC NOTICE • tlong ttld Rutbtrford NOTICE: Ia hereby Road, South 83 citgiven that on Salurclty, g~a t 0 mlnutta 40 March 28, 2G09 at10:00 aeconda Wtat, t dl• a.m,, t public aalt will lance ol 54.41 felt, be held at 211 W Sac- thence North 16 dtond St., Pomeroy. greta 26 ml!lulll 04 Ohio, The Farmera MConds Wtst, t dla· Bank 1llld Stvlnga lance ot 33.11 felt, ComJ)Iny Ia aalllng lor thence North 32 de:' 19 cuh In htnd or certl· greea 31 minutes 11 )'till'S E,.perieitce lied check the follow- ~econda West, a dlaDavid Lewis lng collatel'll: lance ol 84,38 teet, A,. .,.. _ ..., l 7""""" 2 6., ' 2004 Dodge Caravan thence North 51 dt1D4GP24R74B57444S greta 37 minutes' 47 Insured 1 Tlw Fwmera hnk and seconds Wtat, dis· Savings ComJ)Iny, lance ol 182.68 lett to Pomeroy, Ohio, r• the point ol beginning' aervu the right to bid !hence, laavlng ._ld a this sale, tnd to wtth· road South 33 c~eg,... draw the above colla!, 08 minutes 15 aeconda tral prior to aale. Weal, a dlttanct of Further, The Farmers 284.21 !eel to an Iron Bank and Savings pin nt ot t lenc•llne· • New Homes ComJ)Iny .....,,.... tho thence North 10 ~ • Garages right to reject any or all gr- 45 minutes 24 bide oubmllled, · aeconda Weal, a dis· • Complete The above dttcrlbed lance ol 147.34 fell to Remodeling collatartl 'will be sold an Iron pin HI n"r i "11 It-where Ia", with hickory ti'M; thence no txprelltd or lm, South 87 dtgrttl It pllad war111n1y given, mlnutea 56 HConda Stop & Compare For lurtherlnlormttlon, Eaat, t distance ol or lor an tppQintment 307,83 ltttto t point In . .• • • • • • to l.n tPitl colltteral, Rulhtrlord Ro.cl, p.... prior to 1111 dtte con· lng tn Iron pin set tt CORNER STONE !tel Cyndlt or Ken at 212,84 IHt; htnct, 992,2138. ••ant~ aald t'Oid South CONSTRUCTION (3) 25, 26, 27 51 degrtta 37 mlnu... Rooting, Siding, 44 HCondt hatfelt • dlt· _..;..._ _ _ _ _ IInce ol 275.88 to Soffit,~. _Pu.;.b.;.ll;;;.c.;.;N;;;.ot::lce;:__ the point of beginning; Doors, Windows, aald deacrtbed trtct EIIICtrlc, Plumbing. ShtriH Salta conttlnlng :u1 ecrea. Drywall, Ctae Number 08cv033 Cumont Owner: Ntncy Remodeling, Room Welle Ftrvo Btnk NA Perry at tl AdditiollS Pltlntlll Property tt: 26.505 VI ' Rutherford Rd., Albony, loc:ll Contractor Nancy Perry It 11 OH 45710 740..367.0544 Delendtnlt . PPI 05-00571 .001 FrteEatlmeiH Court ol Common Ptlor dttd relertnctt: 740..367.0536 Pleas, Malga County, Volume 57, Pege539 Ohio . Appraised 11 $50,000 In · pureutnce ol an T•rmt ol Sale: Cannot order ol sale to me dl· bo sold lor less than reeled !rom Hid court 213rda of lhe appraised In the above entitled value. 10% down on action, I will ·expQae lo day of sale, cash or salt at public auction certllltd check, btl· on the front stepa of anct due on conllrma· the Meigs Counly tlon' Of tall, · Court Houn on Friday, The appraisal did not May 1at, 2009 at 10 tncludt an Interior ex· J&L a.m., ot tald day, the amlnttlon · ol the following deacrlbed houae. raalestate: Robert E. Beegle, Construction • Vinyl Siding The following rill ea· Mligl County SheriH tate altulltd In Section Attorney tor the Plain, · Rtplactmerft 36, T.9, R. 15, Columbia IIH Window• Townthlp, Melgt Lemar, Sampton & • Roollhg County, Ohio tnd being Rolhlun more J)lrtlcularly d• 120 1. Fourth It, 8th 'Deckt ·Garagee tcrlbtd II IOIIOWI: Floor Commencing allhe In· Cincinnati, OH 45202· • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Addltlona lllltctlon of Ruther, 4007 • lord Ro.cl (1\Np. Rd, 11)' 513:241:3100 Owner: · with the center ol Rae, (3) 25 (4) 1, a Jam.. Kee-11 Creek, thence 742·2332 byLulac..~ orr-~~ na~Rtttom Q!JliiiiiOnl 1r1 11m01.11~. Elt't Ill* ll N CCI* llllllllcl" lnQIIIIr r...,·, ~: * IIlii oresent oOQIII/4 w ".KVP VDCA WFNSFC, OlE WF BiNUA EWF : FNZEW. " • NCCF AFJEVC " BFIIFOZNEF FNZEW PNR FSFZR PNR. " • YVWC PFCSFZ PREV IOUS SOLUTION : ' II we wail lor !he moment when everything. absolutely evoryltirg is relldy, we shall never begin.', Ntll Tutgentll' '==~' s~~(l~-l!"E~s· IWltM b1 ClAY L ~IW! WOlD &AMI -----'"- 0 blr harron9e letters of the scntrnblod ._m be: low to forr11 blr simplt ~'· <11rur•Utc: Transfer Cases & 740:44H333 CELEBRnY CIPHER P'II>IIT PEANUTS Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Lin~ Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Rooting • Pole Barns • Patio 's. Porches and Decks POINT OUT TO I-IlM I-lOW NEATL'( I STA'f INSIDE TI-lE LINES.. 'f'ES. SIR, MR. PRINCIPAL .. M'( TeACIIER SENT ME TO SEE 'fOU.. . r----.. IllER •111. IWIEI 4n39 Riebel Road. Long Bottom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740,416:1834 Not atlihued with Mike MIU'l:um Roofmg & lS+ tars ex rie•ct Remodeli~ Fru EUi-.s COW and BOY CA.LLING TO OllOEJ1 THE LATEST 1)6TAL~T OF THE liETTtl' PAll SOCIETY. I NEED IPEP.S. PEOPLE. WHA.T'S GONNA MAKE US SIJNf BIG· H&H Guttering Seamiess Gutters Roollng, Siding, Guttem tnsu.W & f1onded TWO WORDS: C11tl ~ LIKE M~ llJT WITH ATWIST, lfS AWitt&, SEE1 IHP.VE CIIWS. (_ _...,.;:,__ , THIS 1MYLOOK LIKE I'IJE GU.EO Po. TEXTING DEVICE TO MY Fom\EAD ~TECHNICALLY MONEYi' Care Specialis~ ,..,____~ IHP.VE. BUT IN CON..lJNCTION WITH P. SYSTEM OF MIRI<ORS. FOI!EHEAD TIME CASH 740:653,9657 Of<. THIS 1MYLOOK LIKE P. LAPTOP I'VE GLUED TO MY ... STOOS TO Soottl.. Swain ISA Cmllled Arborlsl, . Ctrlllled Or-ntal 1: l.aocbc•pe l'rofeliliklnlt Holtlpolls, 011 7411-446-lOIS Replacement Windows and VInyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) .742-2563 • Siding • VInyl Windows • Met•t and Shingle Roofs • J>Kks • Addltlons •Eiettrkal • PlumblnR • Pole Barns your lmermost goals · GEMINI (May 2hk.me 20) - When you are hopeful about your desires and ' expectalions, you will strive to tftt ways to achle.ve them. Remember, unles.s you're optlml.stic about the tutu.-.. you won't evt'n tfy. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - Make a concened effort to start anew by scrap· . ping those projects or kteas that simply aren't working: travalln a new direCtion. wlttl a naw plan of action. LEO IJu~ 23·""9· 221 - You are likoty to put beh ind ~ the blunders ~ ·va made and s1art to put .to work the lessons ~ou've teamed. It'll be one of the smartest things you've .war done. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 - Today might otrer a · new beginning wben It COrMS to your financial affalra It you're willing to take it. Even It It's dlttlcuh or things start off slow, be of stout heart beceust It can lead to something good. LIBRA (Sept. 23,Qct. 231 - OOo't troat llghtty any agreement another Is o~rlng you. Study it cartlulty to make sure lhat there a111 no flies in the ointment and It gives a chance to grow. It could be your ttcket to su~ss . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - There's no better time of the ~ear tor new begin- :::;;;..;:"":;J GARFIELD t Tl.fOU6HT CHA!SIN<Oo MICI ANP 11 TAI<a5 A BIGr MAN • TO APh\11' HE'& WRONG/ WA!S WHA'I' CA1'!S PIP. •. I I' I I lz K 0 C' Y I' Al SAT j> I" . Q \ "' Looking at my windshield, l · llflllised that it was invented to give police a place 10 put . ~r.P..;s;...:.,.r.rR..;:c....:r..,.....l parking???"·". . I I. I I I G \ i 8 N 7 Complere rite chuckle Quo!ed by h1Kn~ lr\ the m1u1ng word.s you dl!'.'eiop rem 11ep I 3 I' PRINT NUM8ERFO lElTUS t l IN THESE SQUARES e ~~r:~~~~ER lElTERS TO No 3 below. r rl I I I I I I I. SCRMHHS AN~W E R~ }124/09 Jacket - Humid ~. Decoy-- Gcmal - CAN on II Afamous comic once·said. ·tife is a great big canvas and you should throw all the paint you CA:\ .m ll" ARLO & JANIS • nings than spring . wtt.n you're in tun411 w ith Mo"tt141r Nature,· you'll succeed - Kn ~'wlt'< lt w .JlJi l· ' • chai"Q on something Mw in the veer llhead: - that's wlw.t the tutu,. le an Clbout. l.tal<o tho moot ol opponunltles thlt come ~r way, •specially It they orr.r dfterwlt eJtperlences. ARIES (Maroh 21,April t91 - Today . coukt bt • new· start It you wilt think In thlt vein, bur dan, do so unleSS you can Mgln your new path with a positive mlndnt. Only then wiP your tuture be bright . TAURUS (April 20:May 201 - Toko th« time to flgu,.. out wayt to make your d,..ms or hopeS come true. Nothing new will nappen until vou make some kind ol concerted effort toward reaching vou TEXT lNG "1\11 Cm'il f()(' Ytmr Trrts " t ' ~lt'!IL'rh t·d Tr .u n, •d .HHI l n .. ~a,•d A F A C E D ·1 ~·-·­ ' ly--Osol Don't be loruful of going~ olono or taking even with thai exercise or health program YW've put oH tor too long. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23,0oc . 21 I Some pleasurable socLal ex~riences may be In the offing where you could meet and make several new friends who will widen your cireta at Interests consld· erabty. CAPRICORN (O.C. 22:Jan. 191 - Thal matter o11er whleh you've been 190f11zlng tor some time will finally be put to ·rest betaun of a new and fresh dw.ctlon VOU decide to take. You'll be glad you did. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20:Fob. 191 - You may linally make that much-needed breakthrough on a revis ion you've been working on. EverythlnQ wm be crystal clear btca~se you'll get a handle on a hlh perspectW.. PISCE'S !Fob. 20:Mal<h 201- Give cr!: · ority to shuatlonl thl1 ootild tan.n your Stanley Tree-Trimming & Removal wallet o.cause you're ~w In a cycle ht could product greater material galna •Promp.t and Quality Work , ~n UIUIL It coukt mu.n 1 new begin. nlng lor you. *Reusonllble Rutes ' Insured •Experienced References Available! Cull Gttt')' Stanley @ 740,591:8044 SOUP TO NUTZ Pleuse leuve messu e PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New llomes , Siding, Del:ks, Bathroom RemocMing , Lkensecl & Insured ~'vi; ''1\1'1,, ll'il:hl llt•,'l hll , lll'l'l'!l HI •, ' ---,- ---:-----:----~----------~----------_:_' �• • ;.~B6·The Daily Sentinel www .mydai.lyseotinelJ:Om Wd ' de)l,.~ll.201ll ..... AEPHonors MGM Detachment 118o, A2 • • JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT. INC. s..-RCIIIn<i Not Another Senior Play, A6 •. . . . .II. ZlSO Eastern Avenue Galtip>lis, OH Racine house fire ruled as 'arson' SPORTS 740-446-9/1/ . . Itt Bmt SE onr ' a.ea'deutlll QIISell,~ Camnill directly '. amJSS. lhe S!Rel the inside of th- home-. said of the fire, lidding the .from the deportment at 300 Jones said the Wolfe.& were in'<~~QG . turned up Fifth Street. hoole of FIN bome at the time the fire . RAONE ~ A Tuesday "!>utlkient evide~* to and Regina Wolfe-. · began and n~ia~urie.& were oigbt OOu.se ti.re in Racine s.upf1Qft llw: fire' W.&-HieliberJoaes. IIJidCanmiU both reported. The'· has been determined as ately set. coofirti1ed the f~re staned which had 11 fire"arson': by the oifice of lhe A.t:rolding. tl:l Racine Fm: on the tlont porcb and did fighters responding. was Ohio Fire Marshal, accord- Chief Jamie Jones.. lhe fire · ~e hl:avy e.\terior dam- on scene foe over two ing to spokesperson Shane departme.nt received lhe call age to \bat porch. Jones hours . Jones said the inves· Cartmill. at~ !,):46 p.m. :Tuesday · said the.re was some smok.e tigator froai the 0100 Fu:e I!SEAGENTOIII'I~LVSENTlNELCQM OKLAHOMA rs waoaay better than fast food. It's Wendy's -we have ruled out all ~- _:·::::::::::::::::::::~ · ::::::::·:::.:: ::, Boston C 5S ------ ~ Ft1 . Msm 27 )..... ~--- ... ,........................ .,..... ~--- ~ ~ ,I and light water damage to Marsnal's ot'fil·e was on ......••••.J on Williams extradition Bv BSERGENTOMYCAJLYSENTlNEL.COM 0Bm.JARIES Play-in.garM Da)IOO. Olio ... ----····---······-· --·· ....l 1'- Allbam a 9 . 43 __i Page AS ,~-~~-~!~-~{-~ ] .: Robert L Nickels. ••' .. INSIDE . Elliott,s ....... 317 St. Rt. 7 • Gallipolis, OH 740-446-8051•1-800-377~2532 Powell's • Family Medcine: Tattoos have low medical risk, high risk of regret . SeePageAl Foodfair· 700 Eaat Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio • MSWCD announces coloring contest winners. SeePageAl 740-992-5252 Riverview Garden Club · · meelS. See Page A3 I • ------.A..---. ~ BEND AREA 250 Columbus, Rd., Athens 740·59-HONDA S&S , 301 .Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV CHIIIOMACTIC Auto • Co•mrn:ial • RrsitknliGI CfNTfR (304) 675-7963Window Tillling Car Audio ~ Truck Accessori1s 1065 Second Street Toll Free 1-877·772-8993 H04 Jadson Avenue Point PIIISIInt. WV 675·4472 CONNECTICUT • • O'Bieness offering · health screenings. See Page A3 ' • Hunley on display $lUring annual Civil War WeekencL See Page AS. • Annual Pinewood Delby Saturday at MHS. See Page A6 • WEATIIER POMEROY ~ Meigs County . Prosecuting · Attorney Colleen S. Williams said she does not yet k.now if Charles' S. William.~ will waive e.\tradilion and appear on a mur- · der charge in Meigs County ·Court, or if a governor's warrant will be required. · Williams · was charged TueSday with murder in the Feb. 23 strangulation death of D o r i s Jack.son. Tuppers Plains. Last week, he and a co-jlefen· dant, James Lee Garnes, Pomeroy. were each charged with tampering with evidence .and receiving stolen property. Williams is now in jail in Greenwood. W.Va. on parole violation charges. He can waive elltradition and appear on the charges. or refuse.lf he does not waive elltradition, Prosecutor Williams said she will seek a governor's warrant requiring his appearance here. Prosecutor. Williams said Wednesday she and her staff will talle the lead in the pros· ecution of the case, but may rely on the Ohio Attorney General's office for technical assistan~-e and other support. REEDSV lLLE ~ ' At around I a.m.· yesterday mornil'lg Meigs EMS was notified of a structure fire at 53018 Lydia R011d in otl~e Township which ullimately destroyed a double-wide .and glll'llge, leaving a family without a borne. According to Olive Township Fire Chief Clarence Atherton, the fire occurred at the residence of Clwllne IIMII~ aotD Jeff Vogt and family who Suwe Musser, left. ol the Meigs local Enrichment and Meigs Local Superintendent W~liam were home at the time the Buckley show- the preliminary drawings for lhe proposed athletic complex at Meigs High fire began. Athetton _.sll.id School to ~ of Education me.mbers, from tfle left, Ron Logan, t.any Ttleker, ·Roger Vo$1 and his wife both Abbott, !lnd Scott Walton. nottced "flaslting" in lhe window and saw their front porch ablaze. · Atherton said despite the residents trying to fight the fm: with water hoses, when the first fire truck got there, the fire had basically aspects of the project, what Tom. E. Cremenns was e·n~ulfed the double-wide Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH money has already been trailer and adjacent garage . · HOEFt.ICHOMYO.!oi~YSENTINet..COM nired as the Meigs Middle raised. what pledges have Sc~ool golf coach. Sheila E. He added that windy condiPOMEROY Steve been made. and what yet Roush a a substitute .persontions only caused the fire to the Meigs Local needs to be raised to move al assistant for the remainMusser of spread faster. Enrichment Foundation forward. . der of the school year to be Atherton estimated the (MLEF) gave an update on He also asked the Board used on an us- needed basis, doube-wide trailer was 28proposed athletic comto authorize ihe Foundation · lhe and Samantha Shaffner. feet wide by 92-feet long and the garage was around plex project to be construct- ''to market a levy to fill the · Gina Pines. Josh Ramey aod 30 feet by .28 feet with a ed at Meigs High School at fund:raising gap as well as Kellie Dawk.ins as substibreezeway connecting the . Tuesday night's meeting of provide needed funds for tute teachers to be used on two strucl\ires. Atherton the Meigs Local Board of district asset purcnases" and an as-needed busis. ·to draft "an agreement said the fire appears to have Education. Approved us volunteer Musser presented the under whicn the MLEF assistant c011ches in sports PIIISIHIFift.AS preliminary would lease the property . effective this season were architect's drawing of the proposed during construction." The Vince Reiber and Mike facilities. He suggested a Board took no action on . Kloes. basebalL and Steven cooperntive effort of the either proposal. (See relmed WOOd. softball. Meigs Local School Board, story Fridny) · of The resignations the Band Boosters. the Personnel matters handled Thomas Werry as auto Athletic Boosters and the at the meeting included mechanics teacher for the Meigs Local Enrichment awarding administrative con- purpose of retirement. and Foundation principals in the tracts to Kristin Baer. a five Amy Lee as a special edupreparation of a business · year con~ct as principal at cation teacner and Middle Bv BRIAN J. REED plan "for OP.timizing use of Meigs Primary SchooL and school basketball coach 6REEOGMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM the new factlity as a revenue · Susnn Climer. u lh~ year were a~'fepted. ~.:ontract as assistant principal generator." MIDDLEPORT - The He discussed fimmcial al Meigs High SchooL Maae HI ICNinl. AS Bv BETH SERGENT Village of Middleport BSERGENTOMVOAILYSENTINELCOM selected the engineering firm of ATS, based in West POMEROY A Chester, to compleie design Pmkersbur~. W.Va. woman and engineering work on STAFF .REPORT is facing six criminal charges its proposed economic MOSNEWSOMYOAI~YSENTINEL.CDM after a police chase on stimulus projects - · if Tuesday sent Pomerov · funding is awarded. CHESHIRE . AEP Police Chief Mark. E. Proffitt to Pleasant Valley Hospital . The village has proposed Ohio's Gavin Plant will ho$t On Tuesday, Aliciu Small. millions in proje~.:ts through u full-scllle emergency man-· 28. Wl\S driving ll small the American Recovery and ugement "mock disa$ler" Reinvestment Act: drill on Satl!rday. March 2~. pkkup truck on Court Street from 8:3.0 a.m. to noon on and was approucned by • $570,00 for a new Wlller ,. well, pumping system, the plant property in Proffitt 10 shut off her engine after ne was alerted pipes, controls, and other Cnesh1re. More tnan 20 local. state necessury fittings . S!uall allegedly did not and federal agencies nnd • $3,671 ,000 for to libunhave a valid opo:-rutor's don ll test wells drilled in businesses will participate lil·ense . With Smull still in the flood plain Iinder direc- in the drill authoriied by the the pickup truck. Proffitt tion of the village's fonner State Emergency Response stood outside the vehicle . engineering firm. Floyd .Commission (SERC). and asked Small a second During the drill, tne Ohio .. Browne Group. 21,850 linrime to shut off the engine ear feet of new wmer lines, Highway Patrol will close ~ though she allegedly c~ I!Gefllclvphoto and replacement of defec- State Route 554 in Cheshire. EMA committee members. from the left, David Harris, Bob refused to comply. Proffitt The Patrol will direct local tive fire hydrants. · Byer, Meigs EMA dire<:tor, Joe Bolin, and Lt. Richard Grau then reached in to shut the • · $4.5 million for con- traftlc to Roush Lane around of the State Highway Patrol discuss the mock disaster drill engine off when Small struction of sewer upgrudes the drill .area. State Route 7 to be held at the Gavin plant Saturday. allegedly took off in tne at the Park Street and Mill wHl remain opel). veh1cle. dmgging Proffitt' "The purpose of the drill Munagement Street lift stations; and Agency and Mason (W.Va.) counties until he could free himself. capacity improvemt!nts to is to coordumle the efforts (EMA). "The . SERC will participate in the evem Smull then turned right of emergency responders tne village treatment plant. and ·coordimlle emergency from Court Street onto West requires each .:ounty to .;onAlthougn no projects and sup!)llrt organizations in duct a full-scale drill once responders from their Main ·Street m1d was· pursued have been given 11 go·aheud . order to .be prepared for an every four year$ ." respel·tive t\reus. The Ohio by Code EniOO."~o:ment Officer for construction, the village actual event." said Bob Emergency management Emergency Management Matt Smith wno was in a Byer. director, Meigs Please Sll ~Jects, AS County Emergency ugencies from Meigs. Galliu Pluse~e~DriiLAS "••se ... Chue.AS Engineering finn chosen for proposed . stimulus projects 1 n Nltlonwkle. ~ On ltlclr SirJt• Tbe Brown Iowrance Agency SllvitW. COIIIty SlatMD •No.S..~ IIWgiCOIIIty '1'111' I II lj' ,. I{, I, l!ool I' I - Ill , .. , 1 1 11,1 1 '1111 '' I• '11 l ' h ; I I •fr, I I' , ; • I A INGELS CARPET. .992-7028 D On William Hussell licensed Associate '"?<"' ~~ NatiOnwldlllnSUI'!IIU 110 S 2nd Stteet/P.O. Tel . JCM.77J.59oQ fill 304-773-603<1 Cell 304-812·2325 : , ' PURDUE Bo~t 588 800-446-0842 · 252 Upper River Rd Gallipolis, OH 45631 Detalltl on Plge A3 INDEX ""'• 'a SECOONS - I 12 PAGES ~alendars A3 A3 Classifieds 83-4 Annie's Mailbox Fl "••sa ... waa.--.as Suspect facing charges after police chase Mock disaster drill scheduled at Gavin 11usseM lnluranee N;JenCJ Mason, ·wv 25260 BauH J. REED 6REEOOMYO.!oiLYSENTINEL.COM · Itt BEnt SiERGarT Taylor Motors AS No word yet fatnily's home 1108 }uckson Pike (Spring Vulley PIIIZIJ) Gu/liDfllis. OH 74!H4J-1611 9713 CH&D Rd. (Off Sr. Rr. 327) Juckson, OH 740-286-2700 M s lHIArl Prosecutor: ·desb-oys -~ ..c..................................., Momgan St 7• ' ' RobertMoo1s€2 , r·--·......... ······ ·· ····- almost Fire · --, usc 69 , , responded .. ...... .... i . ~-~~ ........... - t ··· · :· · · r·. .. L, 11m1 r 'Ia • ,- M1ch1gan St ....................... ..................... '----------...-----------· Mlchlglill St 11 .........- .......... ... :.... ...... , -~ and scene yesterday fOI' abool two hours. • Cartmill said lhe evidence l"Oltected at the Sl'l:ne will be submitted to the Stare Fire ~arshal Forensic Lab in Reynoldsburg for further testing. Cartmill added tile ollke may p~>SSibly have 111 .Comics . . Bs Editorials . Obituaries .. A4 Sports As B Section Weather ~· 11009 Ohio Valley Publlshlna eo. \ •• .. � 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 25, 2009 adkins gardner halstead roush