http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2286eac78ff895eaba1e4b40e7d4193d.pdf eca88127b95bd8e123e06c34414c3c97 PDF Text Text 'Sharing Hope' winning name for O'Bleness boutique, A3 National Honor ·Society inductees, A6 ~ Printed on 100% Recycled NeW!iprlnt ~· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · ,)0 Cl·.l'\TS • \'ol. :JR. :'\o. :!tO SPORTS ll I· SJ) \\ . \I\\ .). :! tiel<) " " " '" "1." 1'" "," ''I ' " '" • ·• James wins MVP. SeePageBl BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Voters in the Village of Pomeroy .have the only election in Meigs County Tuesday, and will decide on an increase in the age income tax and a prosal that will allow the vilge to participate in a natural gas aggregation program. t Polls in the, village are opel' frOm 6:30a.m. to 7:30 p.m.-today. All voters in the village cast their ballots at the Mulberry · Community .Center, regardless of their . polling precinct. ·Rita Smith, Director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, said Monday there have been only eight absentee ballots cast during the early · votillg period, which began $80,000 per year, and could gas at a reduced f<lle to the 30 days prior to election day. prevent layoffs and other benefit of natural gas residential customers. The proposed one-quarter budget-cutting measures. percent increase would raise A second issue wouhtper- Participation in the program the total income tax paid by mit the village to parcticipate woufd be voluntary. There are two candidates vote,rs to I .25 percent of . in a gas aggregation proPomeroy Village income. · .gram, allowing the village to for Mayor John Musser has act as head of a buying group Council, Republican George . estimated the increase, for residents who wish to Stewart and Democrat which would go into effect • participate in the program. Victor C. Young III. Those June I,. would increase Under tl:le program, the vii- candidates will advance to income tax revenue by !age could purchase· natur~ the fall general election. DNA testing procedure to be determined next week '• Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENJINEL.COM JN'SIDE • US supports reducing :climate-warming gases. .See Page A2 ·~ For the Record. .See Page AS • Two hurt in overnight .Ohio plant explOsion. · · See Page AS:. , ,.' . . : . ·• Middle~~~~ : . .,.~... +hi""'. '.•.~a ·~. ' · ·:·1•!,;it ,. .•~AII:.W.~'~..,.~u • .~· aliey receives ~'Tor~MegaMillions . sale.' See Page_A6 ·. Meigs prom held· on riverboat BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ' POMEROY - Hundreds of pepple turned , out Saturday evening to watch as more than 300 students in formal · attire ·stepped onto the red carpet which led to "The Blennerhasset" for the· first-eve·r · Meigs High School ·prom ·held on a sternwheel cruis~ ing the Ohio River. . After being announced each .couple stepped onto the red carpet for the .stroll down to the le:vee through lighted trees and other decorations. The creativity of some students was expressed in their attire wearing hats or carrying canes, while others . chose a novel mode of travel to • Southern FFA news. See Page A6 .. WEATIIER ' get there, like old cars, go1f carts and fire trucks. The boat was decorated in blue and white witli a theme banner, "A Night under a Thousand Stars." The 2009 Prom king and · queen were announced during the three-hd'Ur cruise. Selected. by vote of the students were Adrian Bolin and Chad Bonnett. Others in the court were Laura Gheen, Catie Wolfe, Lucreshia Howard, Jamie Bailey · and Kerh VanReeth, Josh Cleland, Clay Bolin, Mason Metts, · Crockett Crow, and Ernie Welsh. After returning to the levee, students went to the high school for Submitted photo an after-prom party held in . the · c had Bonnett and Adrian Bolin were selected gymnasium from midnight . to the 2009 MHS prom king and queen. 2:30 p.m. Dlltalle on Page A& Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTJNEL.COM • INDEX . 2 ·8ECJ10NS -12 PAGFS ~nie;s Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 • Comics • Bs Editorials A4 ' ' B Section Sports Chart.ne Hoefllch/photo Weather A6 © 2009 ohio valley PubllshiDJ eo. , ll . · 4879 11111111 1811 • Corporate donors for this year's Meigs County Relay for Life have donated over $9,000 to the event. Pictured in the front row (from left) are Courtney Sim, JoAnn Crisp, Matthew Beha, all of Relay, Patty Eblin of Swisher & Lohse; back row (from left) Mark Groves of Farmers Bank, Steve Beha of Relay and Beha lnsurant;:e Agency. Groves, Eblin and Beha represent .so.me of the many corporate donors wht will be recogniz~d at this year's Relay on Friday. • POMEROY - The 2009 Meigs County Relay for Life begins at 6 p.m. on Friday and continues through noon on Saturday at Springs the Rock Fairgrounds. The 'Relay' will be rain or shine event since it will be held in the Thompson ~ Rousli Building. An itinerary for this . year's Relay is as .follows: 5 p.m., ·survivors registration; 6 p.m., welc'ome, opening ceremony; salute to the American Flag , National Anthem by Karen Griffith; introduction of parade survivors; 6:30p.m. , survivors reception hosted by Rae . Moore, 6:45 p.m. recognition of teams: 7:15 p.m., Still Standing ~ 8 p.m. Alexis Hill ; 8:30 p.m. recognition AMP meeting to focus on new regulations Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Of sponsors; 8:45 p.m. Tammy Matson and Sharon Hawley; 9:20 p.m. recogni. tion of caregivers. At dusk the luminary service will begin with a prayer by the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz 'and Brenda Phalin .singing. Sharon Harvey, nurse from Holzer Cancer Care will speak. Jerri Hill will sing, and there will be the lighting of the candle of hope and a lap in silence, and a lap in silence. · At lO p.m . moonlight madness will begin. On Saturday from 7 to 9 a.m. breakfast will be served by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, attd at II a.m. to noon the closing program will be held. Steve Beha, sponsorship chairperson for Relay said Please see Relay, AS Pl.-se see AMP, As 'Relay' on Friday '• Pleate see Testlnc. AS RACINE ~ The upcoming meeting/hearing on a draft {!Crmit modification .to Amencan Municipal PowerOhio's air permit will focus on federal regulations that were not in existence when the air permit was made final fn February 2008'. The agency who approved the final air permit, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, will be the ones considering the draft modification to apply Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) to AMP-Ohio's project. The original permit used the guidelines of the Clean Air Mercury Rule (CAMR), a federal law which was also overturned last year. The previous air permit was written assuming the mercury rule was still in place. MACI' requirements are applicable to the emissions of Hazardous air pollutants such as mercury, hydrogen chloride, hydrogen fluoride, etc. Rod Windle, who is with the Ohio EPA's division of air pollution, said there will be no increases in permitted mercury emission when . . POMEROY - A ruling on the means of testing DNA evidence in the murder trial of Charles Williams will not be made until Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams and defense counsel · agree ort a laboratory and testing procedures. Attorneys Charles Knight and William Eachus, representing Charles Williams, filed a motion shortly after · they were appointed to rep· resent him, asking that the defense be peimitted to be present duriQg the testing of a blood sample found on a pair of Williams' boots. It is necessary that the defense teani's own DNA expert be present, Knight and Eachus assert, because the sample will be destroyed when the Ohio Buteau of Criminal Identification and Investigation performs its test. At a hearing on pending motions held before Judge . Fred W. Crow lll Monday, Prosecutor Williams proVided the defense team with a list of independent DNA laboratories which could perform the test. The BCI, Prosecutor . Williams said, does·not permit observers in its DNA lab, but will pay for the cost of a test by an ouh side laboratory. • • �' I ,. .. I PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 5, 2009 US supports reducing . climate-warming gases· were disappointed. "We cannot hesitate as a third .of our future global UNITED NATIONS . warming emissions hang in The Obama administration the balance. We need action called hydrofluorocarbons - and U.S. leadership widely used in refrigerators this year," said · Alexan~er and au conditioners "a very von Bismarck, ·execuhve significant" threat to eli- director of the mate change Monday, and Environmental Investigation . expressed a preference for Agency, a nonprofit watchdrastiCally reducing HFCs dog group ip Washin~ton that ate promoted under the that frrst pitched the 1\lea U.N.'s ozone treaty rather two years ago. than phasing them out Only about 2 percent of entirely. the globe's climate-warmBut a senior State ing . ga~es are currently Oepartment · official .'HFCs, but those are stopped short of endorsing expected to grow to up .to a · formal proposal last · about a third of all greenweek by the two small . house gases about two to island nations of four decades from now Micronesia and Mauritius because of.their promotion to alter the ozone treaty for a host of household known as the Montreal d Protocol by cutting HFCs goods that once use CFCs. by 90 percent by 2030. Some manufacturers, The treaty promotes the however, have already use of HFCs, a class of • AP photci begun to replace HFCs greenhouse gases , with so-called natural President Barack Obama, speaks about tax reform as Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner. left, and Com~issioner of the powerful to replace ozone-depleting d Internal Revenue Service Douglas Shulman right, loo.k on in the Grand Foyer of the Wh1te House tn Washington, Monday. chlorofluorocarbons, or -refrigerants such_as hy roCFCs, that have now been carbons, ammoma or car• virtually eliminated. But bon dioxide. Companies Delaware-base(! while · HFCs do not bartn like the ozone layer, they a,re DuPont Fluorochemi'cals, BY STEPHEN 0HLEMACHER Obama's plan would on overseas profits, saying Obama's plan would: especially potent green- one of only five U.S. manASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER impose billions of dollars in it would make American • Prevent companies from house gases _ up to 10,000 . ufa~:turers of' . HFCs, .say new taxes on many of the companies less competitive. writing off domestic times more so than carbon tl)_ey supp~rt . a gfobal WASHINGTON nation's largest corpora"We're · talking about expenses that.help generate . dioxide. "phaS(l·down" of HFCs to President Barack Obama lions, including Google, American jobs at American profits abroad - until those Micronesia and abQut one-fifth of theu curpromised sternly on · General Electric, Hewlett- companies and their abiliiy profits are returned to the Mauritius wanted to rent use. Mnnday to crack down on Packard, Intel and Johnson to compete overseas," si/.id U.S. and subjected tp include ao HFCs phase-out Th~ U.S. market for companies "that ship jobs & Johnson, tax experts said. John J. Castellani, president Americ.an taxes. For in the oione treaty discus- HFCs is estimated at $1 bitoverseas" and duck U.S. But it falls well short of the of the Business Roundtable. instance, administrative sions planned . for lion, about a third to onetaxes with offshore havens. 'broad overhaul of the tax At issue is the way the tasks performed in · New November, calling it a dire · half what it is globally. It won't be easy. system that will probably U.S. taxes the overseas York for a London office matter of survival for their Senate Foreign Relations Democrats have been fight- have to wait until at least profits of American compa- would not be tax deductible island inhabitants as · sea Chairman John Kerry said ing - and losing - this next year - after Congress nies . Under current law, in the United States. levels rise. Monday that "HFCs are battle since· John F. deals with health care and American corporations with · • Prohibit companies from The deadline for making significantly more powerKennedy made a similar energy. subsidiaries in foreign receiving foreign tax credits such a proposal was this ful greenhouse gases than proposal in 1961. . In exchange for the countries can defer paying on income that is not sub- week. . carbon dioxide, and the Oba~1a 's proposal to close increased taxes· some com- U.S. taxes on the profits of · ject to U.S·. taxes. Officials at the State damage is only going to;~ tax loopholes was a reliable panies would liave to pay, those subsidiaries until the • End a provision that. lets Department, !he grow if we don't act in the applause line during the Obama agreed to make per- money is transferred back to . U.S. companies legally shift Envirol)mental Protecl)on :short term." · presidential campaign, but it manent a research tax credit this country. · income from one foreign Agency and the Dyfense He said in reaction to got a lukewarm response that would provide firms ·If companies leave the subsidiary to another, mak- Department. had all backed the administration's Jetter ·. Monday from Capito.! Hill. about $75 billion in breaks money Qverseas, where cor- . ing:the taxes they owe to the a redu.ction of HFCs, but the that President B'arack Sen. Max Baucus of over the next 10 years. The porate tax rates in most United States "disappear." idea n,m· into so!lle resis- Obama now "clearly rec~ Montana. the Democratic cre4if'currently is to expire countries are lower than in Former President tan~e m the Wh1te House ognizes · the impact of chairman· of the Senate at the end ofthe .year. the U.S., they can avoid Kennedy failed to end the · dun?11 a. year. when_ the HFCs, and I'm confidenl Finance Committee, said the Obama has widespread American taxes on those tax deferral system in 1961, admtms_trauon ~~ ~onstder- . he'll work with Congres~ plan needed further study, support in Congress to .Profits indefinitely. If the · despite telling·Congress the mg all1ts negotlatmg chipS find a way . to addre~s even though similar ideas crack down on tax evaders . money is brought to the U.S. could no longer ·afford for the ~uccessor .to the 10 this growing challenge m have been around for years. who illegally hide assets in . U.S., corporations can sub- it. The system also survived Kyoto ~hmate treaty that . the best and quickest way The president 's plim tax havens. But he faces tract foreign taxes already · overhaul efforts in the expues m_2012. possible." would limit the ability of stiff opposition - even paid. 1970s and 1980s. .. Th_e Un).ted States ran out Last week, Kerry had U.S . companies. to defer · within his own party _ to The U.S. has il top·corpoRep. Charles Rangel, of tn~e . to complete the ioined with another lead~ paying U.S. taxes on over- increasing taxes on the legal rate income tax rate of 35 :chairman of the tax-writing . analysts needed ·to under- < D S . .seas profits. At the same transactions of U.S. multi- percent, which is among the House Ways and Means stand the potential impacts mg . emocrat, . enate :rime , Obama would step up national companies. · highest in the developed Committee, proposed a sim- of such an approach or to Envuonment Ch~uwon:an efforts to go after evaders "To the extent the presi- world. However, most cor- · ilar ·measure to limit the consider how amending the Barbara Boxer, m urgmg who abuse offshore tax dent continues on the road porate income is taxed at deductions of U.S. multina- · Montreal Protocol to Obama . to expres_s strong shelters. of cracking down on tax much lower rates because of tionals in 2007. But Rangel, addi-ess HFCs would affect support for usmg the Obama said his plan abuse, he can count on my deductions and credits. a Democrat from New York, negotiations' ... with respect ozone treaty to . phase would raise $210 billion support," said Sen. Chuck In 2004, large corpora- . tied his proposal to lower- . to the post-2012 _period," down HFCs by 85 percent over the next 10 years, Grass ley of Iowa, the top tioils paid an average effec- ing the overall corporate tax Daniel Reifsnyder, a deputy by 2030 · . . . though no tax increases Republican on the Senate tive tax rate of 25.2 percent rate. · assistant secretary for envt• In dcontrast t~ thedJ'ro: :would go into effect until Fioance Committee. "But if · on dom~stic · income, On Monday, he welcomed ronment and sustainable kose · ·, · ·. . P ase- Wn, ::2011. That's an average of he's using tax shelters as a · according t~ a Government Obama's plan. development wrote in a leteifsnyder noted that a prec $21 billion a year, less than stalking horse to raise taxes Accountability Office "For too long, our tax ter to . U.N. Ozone · liminary ~PA a?alysis i$ a 2 percent nick in a federal on corporations at the cost report last year. Fo~ foreign Jaws have rewarded compa- Secretariat Marco based on stepwise reduc:budget deficit that is pro- ofU.S,jobs,he'lllose me." -income, the effecttve U.S. nies that invest and keep GonZalez. lions" which would reduee jected to hit $1.2 trillion in A coalition of business tax .rate \NilS about 4 percent, their money overseas and "We plan · to continue HFCs· by 85 by 2039. 2010. .groups has already stepped the report saicl. That figure turned.a.blind eye to the use actively studyin~ and ana- Legislation before th~ : Lost revenue isn't the up lobbying efforts to kill does not include taxes paid of tax havens by the lyzing this issue,' he wrote. House_a~dy calls for U.S. :Only problem, Obama says. attempts to increase taxes to foreign countries. wealthy," Rangel said. Proponents of th,e idea reductions m HFCs. He contends the current sys· tern gives companies an ·incentive to invest overseas :rather than creating jobs in the U.S. : "It's a tax code that says you .should pay Jowe_r taxes • if you create a JOb m Bangalore, India , than if you create one in Buffalo, N.Y. ," Obama said Monday. The business community argues the deferral system helps them compete against foreign companies that pay taxes only in the countries where they generate profits. The bottom line? ~'Nobody should miss the . ~/ fact that this is about revenue," said Raymond Wiacek, head of the tax practice at . the law firm Jones Day. ''These companies have the money. and ·, the U.S. government needs the money.'' . · Obama also proposed a ' package of disc,Iosure · and enforcement · measures designed to malte .it harder for financial institutions to carry Hall help wealthy individuals evade taxes in overseas . accounts. Obama said the government is hiring nearly 800 new IRS agents to 8Jld, enforce .the tax code. "I want to see our comparidiculously affordable prices. nies remain the most competitive in the world," Obama said at a White Call or v181t the Department o£ House announcement. "But Pla.st1c .Sarsery learn morel the way to make sure that -PERFECT FOR MOTHER'S DAYhappens is not to reward our 74o-446-sus companies for moving jobs 9o Jac'kson PD:e, G&ll1polis, Qbt!" off our shores or transferring profits to overseas tax havens." HOLZER . CLINIC • lntroduc~ng • our .new Medi-Spa! P aJl . . .. . Bv K4THY Mtrdieu. .· • AND MARCY Su'oAA . .. • .· • ... . ·' ' ··. l De~tr :Annie: ·I am a teenager, but in a few years, . · I will be aw~y at college. I am conCerned, however, because Mom has a boyfriend with a major ~ger problem, and he throws !imtrums and gets abustve . · ~om has been in this relationsbip for a few years, ilnd.I'm afraid when !leave he wiU ,do. sonie senous damage and I won't be .there tri p(lltect her. She has . bee)\ going to therapy, but it,sJoeSn~t seem to be . . ·• helpmg. I love my mother very fi!UCh and want t!'~e . • ·, best for her. How can l convtnce .herto get away.. ,, ·frOm this man? - . Con~rnea Dall&hter · · •· . · .. Del!)i Concerned: . ]~ . it.vt:ry difficqlt for· some:: . " womel)iO get o~t pf ~' .aojl~i:;'~ n:latio~bj~, and . . . longer they ljTe 'tnvolvj)d, t~ moretlley bel~vc; tbe_y ·, . , Submltttld photo · , .' deserve to be: treated poody,.lt's gooiJJJtl!t Mom 18 Susan Kozak, lt;Jft, O'Bieness volunteer resources manager, discusses head coverings Vlilh boutique contest winner Bette ·. • gettin$ t~erapy; She obviol!Bl¥ 'needs .it, and w~ . hope tt will help her fhtd,away 'Qut..'W.e JrnOW ~ou ... Baker; who selected the name "Sharing Hope." are worried 'a,bout 'her; but,}'t:Ju.are •n!)t responsible .. . for her choic,es. If yQJ.! wimess ihi~ p'ian being phys,; icalty .a~e to yourmother·oqf•he shoQI3 cool~ · · ·•. after you, call the ,police imme.?i;!te~y. :You also ~n · ATHENS - "Sharing with many activities; ready for patients to wear ·called Look Good ... Feel ·cOJitact ..the National. DomestiC VtOleoce Hothne . Hope" has been selected as including serving as presi- home. Women can request a Better® (LGFB), which is (ndvh.org) aH~80Q-7WJ7SAFH. (l~Sc:lp-799-7233) the name for the new bou- dent of the Sew 'n' Sews head covering exchange and aimed at helping women who . · .and ask if there ts anythmg more yo1J can. do. · . tique at the Castrop Center Quilt Guild and as a mem- can either keep or return have . appearance changes · Dear Annie: SOmething una~ptable l~liappen· of O'Bleness Memorial beroftheOhYouQuilters. head coverings at a later during cancer treatment . In ' :. ing with two diffe\'Cnt ,.a,sl!al fri~ild&., One is a·man Hospital. Other 'entrants expressed date. Donations of new or the LG~ session, held from 1 .whose wife is in.a nt\):singhomewi~ d~ine~tia. ~·.. · Bette Baker of Athens appreciation for the boutique gently-used head coverings 5 pm. to 7 p.m., Whiteman . othilt is a )\'OI;PllR ·WJjOSe ,hi\Sbl!ild I,S I!I a ntmtng:. chose the winning name and and other cancer support pro- are welcomed. . · shows women how to cope .· 1Jioin~ ilfter' iebilitati·ng s\f()ke. Th,e spouses are< won a cash prize of $100, grams at O'Bieness. Several · Appointments for private with skin changes and hair ''dat't'ng \_,. ' •· ~-- ·t ' · 'i • ' , · ~ ... ~l, \ -~~·.-t,'- 11 · ,t ' • - ..,_ ·_ Whic~ was provided by mentioned that they had fam- head-covering fittinf ses- Joss u~ cosmetics and skin · , '11le ma.n hiis no children ·and. is:'flllrly low-key . Shak1r Sarwar, M.D., med- ·ily members who had cancer sions can be schedu ed. In care p ucts donated by the . .. · with his :U~tivities : The.woman; however, i~lilf.e. a;.: ical oncologist and director and that they knew the impor- addition, a lice11$ed cosme- cosmetics industry. Each · . ' lov~sickl;lllPPY· Herch~dreil.~l~l;lJI&ers,andthey . of O'Bieness' Oncology . tance of helping patients with tologist , · Shannon woman. is given a free kit of · •seem uncomfortable w1th the·sJtuat!on;-l ·kjlow she . Suite. A committee selected cancer regrun a normal life. Whiteman, is available to cosmetics to take home. · iS Ioneiy, oand,1/e~l.$Qrr)' fpr het,' but ~nkly,_ I am .; the winning itame from 125 The boutique was created · meet and assiSt women on , To join a LGFB s~ssion, embarrassed to be herfnend. A1Jother fnend tned to.. entries from men and to meet the needs of women the · third Tuesday of each call the American Cancer talk:to her aliotit this·, but she- i~ .100 .';in· love'' to liswomen in the community. experiencing hair Joss as the month at the Castrop Center. Society at (800) 395-5665, .. t¢n to ~;eason : I know I shouldMMOB.llnd I llffi; but Baker said she decided to result of cancer treatment. Whiteman helps women and press 0. For more mforwhat is }.'ouropinion?May~I'mjgstpla~ing bY. an enter the contest because The boutique is a private fit- choose the head ~overing marion about LGFB, ·the . old-fash1oned rule book, - Momma·Do·Rite . . . '• wanted to honor a friend ·ting room that provides an they prefer and gives tips on head-covering fitting ses· _Dear M;o~ma: As lop$ .I[S .f!le ;~usbal,l4s and ,·., she who recently died from can- . assortment of head cover- canng for the head .covering. sion, or to make an appointwtves are takl!lg;care.of theu nufS.!D~•'h.ome spgu~s · .cer. A retired administrative ings - including wigs; The Tuesday fitting sessions ment at Sharing. Hope, call ,., a,od visiting· 'o{ten,· "'(e hav~r no obJ~tio)1 to .their assistant for the provost's scarves and hats - at no · immediately follow a pro- Susan Kozak, O'Bleness 's~pdlng· l\Jl ·il.yenihl! .oqt .with :a·ffie!id. ;\¥~. ~oncur, office at Ohio University,. charge. The wigs halVe been grain · sponsored by the volunteer resources managhowevet, thjltiit•is fnappropriate fqr;_t~n& .,couple •!Xi,: . · Baker said she. keeps busy cleaned an<) styled and are Amerjcan Cancer· Society er,.at (740) 592-9270. • flaun~ a loy~ affair: espe~ialli ~~ll~;th~,e llf~ ch1~; :. .dren mv,olved. However, yo1,13f.e a 1)3S!liil fnend, · , ' 0 ••. < '30 yem, · ~disagree !rith y0 ur ''tespon.se to ."J.us! · · · "" Cunous," who ask¢<1 ·•f she Should . attend her ex~ . Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. through May 10. Monty Friday, May 8 · htisba:nq's fimeraL You'~lso i1ite~~~6~enew ~fe .. · Thursday, May 7 Hurst, evangelist, with the LONG BOTTOM as ,th.e ~.'stepmoth. e~.'! If-'!h_.e n.jlW ·· .•.'ft.fe elped, . raued, · TUPPERS PLAINS Hurst Family providing spe- Faith Full Gospel Church, · · yo.nilg children from the .fll'st ·fl11Jl'Ilage.- then·she ·1.~ . Thesday, May 5 Auxiliary, VFW 9053 , 7 cial music. Rev. Charles State Route 124, singing by t)J.eit,stePni9tber,, ~u~ii( . ihey '\y~te ·~WI) up, when . · • REEDSVILLE - Olive p.m. at the hall. Mc~enzie, pastor, 992- the Peacemakers, 7 p.m. at • Dad r,e;marned, as mme were; s.lre~s simply Da~··S ··. Township Trustees, 6:30 the church. · 2952. w'ife..these ~hildret,vh,i.l¥e ~ 11)9iher-1l.?d ~~~ .is still ;} p.m., township garage.· •· •alive,,My childr¢n.re~er totheu;Jatper .s Wife aSJ!!St · · Wednesday, May 6 '·,.·thai and· cal~ her by.)lerJir~t natpeif. P· . ' _. .. · PAGEVILLE - SCipio . "' · ·U' sl)e.was ·.i)lamed;to t)l~:lnl!nanJi b<;)re hisdul· .: Township Trustees, regular Wednesday, May 7 ·· dren, there is a long lind seriQlis connection; and she ' meeting, 6::30 p.m., TUPPERS PLAINS • should b~ able to attend 'the fUneral: Jf my ex-hus- .. . Pageville Town Hall. American Red Cross blood' blind dies before me,l plan to attend>Oot ofrespect . POMEROY - Meigs mobile, 9:30a.m. to 2 p.m., fot:his pres.en~ wi~e, I will,l;le 'as inconspicuous. as County Board of Health ,. Eastern High · School. .. possible and stay ni the rear 9f the church, But· f regular meeting, 5 p.m., Sponsored by Student Intend to be there not only fdr myself, but to. help conference room Meigs Council. • my .children a11d gtaJidchildren tlir00 gh that nm~ ..~ . , County Health the; . Hope' a ~%~··:···-' · ;_ 1~ ~:/~::~t~!~~~·~t;~Z~ ~'-a¢ed i~r; ·Community Calendar Public meetings b. · Other events Lin:\ng Moth~r · ·. .·. ·• · , · .. · · . . .Dear , Mot~er~ The word "st~pl)lother" trf~rf to · Dep~rtmenr. Birthday~ POMEROY Meigs •\he \>loman, f?:ad, has nlfU;r!C~i w~Wtl)er _Y.O!! .lf.ke: 1t or . . Commissioners; l p.m. Friday, May 8 ,.. n~ : The restnction·on. ~x,wlves attflDdmg th.e funer• . ·'· Wednesday, instead , of RUTLAND - Kenneth :i;,.J:!!Js t(you_r preseno~·: wlU c"os¢ ~; d,isru,ptioll ·an4 , Thursday. Kent, Sr., Rutland, will cel,; rna~ tlie Widow stiesse~~Ifyou. ar~ certam ypu ~a.n ·. ebrate his 80th birthday. , ·' avoid lhat, and your chi!dten o,yant. you there, Jt s · Cards may be sent to 34843 New Lima Rd ., Rutland, Ohio 45775. ·. Land!!TS column. Pll!ase e-mail.your fiUestions to 'l:'uesday, May 5 , anniesmailbox@comca$/.net, or:write to:. Annie's MIDDLEPORT . · Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 6(1611, To Stated meeting of . , flntl out more aboUI Annie's. M~ilbox, ~mf r~Dtl Thesday, May 5 Middleport Masonic Lodge ,, fea!Ures by othflr: Creators Syn,drctt"e .writ.er$ aru/ #363, · 7:30 p.m., at POMEROY - Revival . · c.at:tiJO!.*.ir~ts, .visit fht Ci'eatiJn Sy~rcate We~ Pf'k' Masonic Temple. Work in services at the Calvary "' ai www.creatdrs~om •. ,, ' · . · . ; .. , . . · Fellow craft degree. All Pilgrim Chapel, State Route ,. .'· . . ., :';;; ..·: ·' \ ;· ' . ;-.; .. Masons invited. .143, Pomeroy, · 7 · p.m, ~ -~::~~~!tt:::i:. ~~~;~~!~w~f Mitj:~ Clubs and organizations Church events ·, ' . ' " . All S~les included IBn 7/l6" Pad w/purchase of Carpet · WE,No Obligation Quotes· fBH Removal of Old Carpet fBH Furniture Moving ' . ..• .• . • • Showyour Graduates how proud you .are of their aCcomplishments. . . / 0 fJ - - • Graduate ads to be published in our Graduate 2009 supplement on Friday, May 15. Deadline for ads and photos will be May 8. ' We now a full line of natural" skin ·care products including soaps. lotions. cremes gelees at t.o • • 2009 Hope she will find her w,ay out BY JOHN HEILPRIN overseas tax Tuesday, May 5, ANN IE'S MAlLBOX ASSOCIATEO PRESS WAITER us . . PageA3 BYTHEBEND ·The Daily Sentinel eongratuladons BRANDON We're proud of ~I f.ove, Mom &. [)a The Daily Sentinel ..... n, or mail photo, ad·copy and check to the The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, 111 Court St., Pomeory, OH 45769 Actual ad size: 1 column x 3_1nches 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740~992-2155' •• �' I ,. .. I PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 5, 2009 US supports reducing . climate-warming gases· were disappointed. "We cannot hesitate as a third .of our future global UNITED NATIONS . warming emissions hang in The Obama administration the balance. We need action called hydrofluorocarbons - and U.S. leadership widely used in refrigerators this year," said · Alexan~er and au conditioners "a very von Bismarck, ·execuhve significant" threat to eli- director of the mate change Monday, and Environmental Investigation . expressed a preference for Agency, a nonprofit watchdrastiCally reducing HFCs dog group ip Washin~ton that ate promoted under the that frrst pitched the 1\lea U.N.'s ozone treaty rather two years ago. than phasing them out Only about 2 percent of entirely. the globe's climate-warmBut a senior State ing . ga~es are currently Oepartment · official .'HFCs, but those are stopped short of endorsing expected to grow to up .to a · formal proposal last · about a third of all greenweek by the two small . house gases about two to island nations of four decades from now Micronesia and Mauritius because of.their promotion to alter the ozone treaty for a host of household known as the Montreal d Protocol by cutting HFCs goods that once use CFCs. by 90 percent by 2030. Some manufacturers, The treaty promotes the however, have already use of HFCs, a class of • AP photci begun to replace HFCs greenhouse gases , with so-called natural President Barack Obama, speaks about tax reform as Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner. left, and Com~issioner of the powerful to replace ozone-depleting d Internal Revenue Service Douglas Shulman right, loo.k on in the Grand Foyer of the Wh1te House tn Washington, Monday. chlorofluorocarbons, or -refrigerants such_as hy roCFCs, that have now been carbons, ammoma or car• virtually eliminated. But bon dioxide. Companies Delaware-base(! while · HFCs do not bartn like the ozone layer, they a,re DuPont Fluorochemi'cals, BY STEPHEN 0HLEMACHER Obama's plan would on overseas profits, saying Obama's plan would: especially potent green- one of only five U.S. manASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER impose billions of dollars in it would make American • Prevent companies from house gases _ up to 10,000 . ufa~:turers of' . HFCs, .say new taxes on many of the companies less competitive. writing off domestic times more so than carbon tl)_ey supp~rt . a gfobal WASHINGTON nation's largest corpora"We're · talking about expenses that.help generate . dioxide. "phaS(l·down" of HFCs to President Barack Obama lions, including Google, American jobs at American profits abroad - until those Micronesia and abQut one-fifth of theu curpromised sternly on · General Electric, Hewlett- companies and their abiliiy profits are returned to the Mauritius wanted to rent use. Mnnday to crack down on Packard, Intel and Johnson to compete overseas," si/.id U.S. and subjected tp include ao HFCs phase-out Th~ U.S. market for companies "that ship jobs & Johnson, tax experts said. John J. Castellani, president Americ.an taxes. For in the oione treaty discus- HFCs is estimated at $1 bitoverseas" and duck U.S. But it falls well short of the of the Business Roundtable. instance, administrative sions planned . for lion, about a third to onetaxes with offshore havens. 'broad overhaul of the tax At issue is the way the tasks performed in · New November, calling it a dire · half what it is globally. It won't be easy. system that will probably U.S. taxes the overseas York for a London office matter of survival for their Senate Foreign Relations Democrats have been fight- have to wait until at least profits of American compa- would not be tax deductible island inhabitants as · sea Chairman John Kerry said ing - and losing - this next year - after Congress nies . Under current law, in the United States. levels rise. Monday that "HFCs are battle since· John F. deals with health care and American corporations with · • Prohibit companies from The deadline for making significantly more powerKennedy made a similar energy. subsidiaries in foreign receiving foreign tax credits such a proposal was this ful greenhouse gases than proposal in 1961. . In exchange for the countries can defer paying on income that is not sub- week. . carbon dioxide, and the Oba~1a 's proposal to close increased taxes· some com- U.S. taxes on the profits of · ject to U.S·. taxes. Officials at the State damage is only going to;~ tax loopholes was a reliable panies would liave to pay, those subsidiaries until the • End a provision that. lets Department, !he grow if we don't act in the applause line during the Obama agreed to make per- money is transferred back to . U.S. companies legally shift Envirol)mental Protecl)on :short term." · presidential campaign, but it manent a research tax credit this country. · income from one foreign Agency and the Dyfense He said in reaction to got a lukewarm response that would provide firms ·If companies leave the subsidiary to another, mak- Department. had all backed the administration's Jetter ·. Monday from Capito.! Hill. about $75 billion in breaks money Qverseas, where cor- . ing:the taxes they owe to the a redu.ction of HFCs, but the that President B'arack Sen. Max Baucus of over the next 10 years. The porate tax rates in most United States "disappear." idea n,m· into so!lle resis- Obama now "clearly rec~ Montana. the Democratic cre4if'currently is to expire countries are lower than in Former President tan~e m the Wh1te House ognizes · the impact of chairman· of the Senate at the end ofthe .year. the U.S., they can avoid Kennedy failed to end the · dun?11 a. year. when_ the HFCs, and I'm confidenl Finance Committee, said the Obama has widespread American taxes on those tax deferral system in 1961, admtms_trauon ~~ ~onstder- . he'll work with Congres~ plan needed further study, support in Congress to .Profits indefinitely. If the · despite telling·Congress the mg all1ts negotlatmg chipS find a way . to addre~s even though similar ideas crack down on tax evaders . money is brought to the U.S. could no longer ·afford for the ~uccessor .to the 10 this growing challenge m have been around for years. who illegally hide assets in . U.S., corporations can sub- it. The system also survived Kyoto ~hmate treaty that . the best and quickest way The president 's plim tax havens. But he faces tract foreign taxes already · overhaul efforts in the expues m_2012. possible." would limit the ability of stiff opposition - even paid. 1970s and 1980s. .. Th_e Un).ted States ran out Last week, Kerry had U.S . companies. to defer · within his own party _ to The U.S. has il top·corpoRep. Charles Rangel, of tn~e . to complete the ioined with another lead~ paying U.S. taxes on over- increasing taxes on the legal rate income tax rate of 35 :chairman of the tax-writing . analysts needed ·to under- < D S . .seas profits. At the same transactions of U.S. multi- percent, which is among the House Ways and Means stand the potential impacts mg . emocrat, . enate :rime , Obama would step up national companies. · highest in the developed Committee, proposed a sim- of such an approach or to Envuonment Ch~uwon:an efforts to go after evaders "To the extent the presi- world. However, most cor- · ilar ·measure to limit the consider how amending the Barbara Boxer, m urgmg who abuse offshore tax dent continues on the road porate income is taxed at deductions of U.S. multina- · Montreal Protocol to Obama . to expres_s strong shelters. of cracking down on tax much lower rates because of tionals in 2007. But Rangel, addi-ess HFCs would affect support for usmg the Obama said his plan abuse, he can count on my deductions and credits. a Democrat from New York, negotiations' ... with respect ozone treaty to . phase would raise $210 billion support," said Sen. Chuck In 2004, large corpora- . tied his proposal to lower- . to the post-2012 _period," down HFCs by 85 percent over the next 10 years, Grass ley of Iowa, the top tioils paid an average effec- ing the overall corporate tax Daniel Reifsnyder, a deputy by 2030 · . . . though no tax increases Republican on the Senate tive tax rate of 25.2 percent rate. · assistant secretary for envt• In dcontrast t~ thedJ'ro: :would go into effect until Fioance Committee. "But if · on dom~stic · income, On Monday, he welcomed ronment and sustainable kose · ·, · ·. . P ase- Wn, ::2011. That's an average of he's using tax shelters as a · according t~ a Government Obama's plan. development wrote in a leteifsnyder noted that a prec $21 billion a year, less than stalking horse to raise taxes Accountability Office "For too long, our tax ter to . U.N. Ozone · liminary ~PA a?alysis i$ a 2 percent nick in a federal on corporations at the cost report last year. Fo~ foreign Jaws have rewarded compa- Secretariat Marco based on stepwise reduc:budget deficit that is pro- ofU.S,jobs,he'lllose me." -income, the effecttve U.S. nies that invest and keep GonZalez. lions" which would reduee jected to hit $1.2 trillion in A coalition of business tax .rate \NilS about 4 percent, their money overseas and "We plan · to continue HFCs· by 85 by 2039. 2010. .groups has already stepped the report saicl. That figure turned.a.blind eye to the use actively studyin~ and ana- Legislation before th~ : Lost revenue isn't the up lobbying efforts to kill does not include taxes paid of tax havens by the lyzing this issue,' he wrote. House_a~dy calls for U.S. :Only problem, Obama says. attempts to increase taxes to foreign countries. wealthy," Rangel said. Proponents of th,e idea reductions m HFCs. He contends the current sys· tern gives companies an ·incentive to invest overseas :rather than creating jobs in the U.S. : "It's a tax code that says you .should pay Jowe_r taxes • if you create a JOb m Bangalore, India , than if you create one in Buffalo, N.Y. ," Obama said Monday. The business community argues the deferral system helps them compete against foreign companies that pay taxes only in the countries where they generate profits. The bottom line? ~'Nobody should miss the . ~/ fact that this is about revenue," said Raymond Wiacek, head of the tax practice at . the law firm Jones Day. ''These companies have the money. and ·, the U.S. government needs the money.'' . · Obama also proposed a ' package of disc,Iosure · and enforcement · measures designed to malte .it harder for financial institutions to carry Hall help wealthy individuals evade taxes in overseas . accounts. Obama said the government is hiring nearly 800 new IRS agents to 8Jld, enforce .the tax code. "I want to see our comparidiculously affordable prices. nies remain the most competitive in the world," Obama said at a White Call or v181t the Department o£ House announcement. "But Pla.st1c .Sarsery learn morel the way to make sure that -PERFECT FOR MOTHER'S DAYhappens is not to reward our 74o-446-sus companies for moving jobs 9o Jac'kson PD:e, G&ll1polis, Qbt!" off our shores or transferring profits to overseas tax havens." HOLZER . CLINIC • lntroduc~ng • our .new Medi-Spa! P aJl . . .. . Bv K4THY Mtrdieu. .· • AND MARCY Su'oAA . .. • .· • ... . ·' ' ··. l De~tr :Annie: ·I am a teenager, but in a few years, . · I will be aw~y at college. I am conCerned, however, because Mom has a boyfriend with a major ~ger problem, and he throws !imtrums and gets abustve . · ~om has been in this relationsbip for a few years, ilnd.I'm afraid when !leave he wiU ,do. sonie senous damage and I won't be .there tri p(lltect her. She has . bee)\ going to therapy, but it,sJoeSn~t seem to be . . ·• helpmg. I love my mother very fi!UCh and want t!'~e . • ·, best for her. How can l convtnce .herto get away.. ,, ·frOm this man? - . Con~rnea Dall&hter · · •· . · .. Del!)i Concerned: . ]~ . it.vt:ry difficqlt for· some:: . " womel)iO get o~t pf ~' .aojl~i:;'~ n:latio~bj~, and . . . longer they ljTe 'tnvolvj)d, t~ moretlley bel~vc; tbe_y ·, . , Submltttld photo · , .' deserve to be: treated poody,.lt's gooiJJJtl!t Mom 18 Susan Kozak, lt;Jft, O'Bieness volunteer resources manager, discusses head coverings Vlilh boutique contest winner Bette ·. • gettin$ t~erapy; She obviol!Bl¥ 'needs .it, and w~ . hope tt will help her fhtd,away 'Qut..'W.e JrnOW ~ou ... Baker; who selected the name "Sharing Hope." are worried 'a,bout 'her; but,}'t:Ju.are •n!)t responsible .. . for her choic,es. If yQJ.! wimess ihi~ p'ian being phys,; icalty .a~e to yourmother·oqf•he shoQI3 cool~ · · ·•. after you, call the ,police imme.?i;!te~y. :You also ~n · ATHENS - "Sharing with many activities; ready for patients to wear ·called Look Good ... Feel ·cOJitact ..the National. DomestiC VtOleoce Hothne . Hope" has been selected as including serving as presi- home. Women can request a Better® (LGFB), which is (ndvh.org) aH~80Q-7WJ7SAFH. (l~Sc:lp-799-7233) the name for the new bou- dent of the Sew 'n' Sews head covering exchange and aimed at helping women who . · .and ask if there ts anythmg more yo1J can. do. · . tique at the Castrop Center Quilt Guild and as a mem- can either keep or return have . appearance changes · Dear Annie: SOmething una~ptable l~liappen· of O'Bleness Memorial beroftheOhYouQuilters. head coverings at a later during cancer treatment . In ' :. ing with two diffe\'Cnt ,.a,sl!al fri~ild&., One is a·man Hospital. Other 'entrants expressed date. Donations of new or the LG~ session, held from 1 .whose wife is in.a nt\):singhomewi~ d~ine~tia. ~·.. · Bette Baker of Athens appreciation for the boutique gently-used head coverings 5 pm. to 7 p.m., Whiteman . othilt is a )\'OI;PllR ·WJjOSe ,hi\Sbl!ild I,S I!I a ntmtng:. chose the winning name and and other cancer support pro- are welcomed. . · shows women how to cope .· 1Jioin~ ilfter' iebilitati·ng s\f()ke. Th,e spouses are< won a cash prize of $100, grams at O'Bieness. Several · Appointments for private with skin changes and hair ''dat't'ng \_,. ' •· ~-- ·t ' · 'i • ' , · ~ ... ~l, \ -~~·.-t,'- 11 · ,t ' • - ..,_ ·_ Whic~ was provided by mentioned that they had fam- head-covering fittinf ses- Joss u~ cosmetics and skin · , '11le ma.n hiis no children ·and. is:'flllrly low-key . Shak1r Sarwar, M.D., med- ·ily members who had cancer sions can be schedu ed. In care p ucts donated by the . .. · with his :U~tivities : The.woman; however, i~lilf.e. a;.: ical oncologist and director and that they knew the impor- addition, a lice11$ed cosme- cosmetics industry. Each · . ' lov~sickl;lllPPY· Herch~dreil.~l~l;lJI&ers,andthey . of O'Bieness' Oncology . tance of helping patients with tologist , · Shannon woman. is given a free kit of · •seem uncomfortable w1th the·sJtuat!on;-l ·kjlow she . Suite. A committee selected cancer regrun a normal life. Whiteman, is available to cosmetics to take home. · iS Ioneiy, oand,1/e~l.$Qrr)' fpr het,' but ~nkly,_ I am .; the winning itame from 125 The boutique was created · meet and assiSt women on , To join a LGFB s~ssion, embarrassed to be herfnend. A1Jother fnend tned to.. entries from men and to meet the needs of women the · third Tuesday of each call the American Cancer talk:to her aliotit this·, but she- i~ .100 .';in· love'' to liswomen in the community. experiencing hair Joss as the month at the Castrop Center. Society at (800) 395-5665, .. t¢n to ~;eason : I know I shouldMMOB.llnd I llffi; but Baker said she decided to result of cancer treatment. Whiteman helps women and press 0. For more mforwhat is }.'ouropinion?May~I'mjgstpla~ing bY. an enter the contest because The boutique is a private fit- choose the head ~overing marion about LGFB, ·the . old-fash1oned rule book, - Momma·Do·Rite . . . '• wanted to honor a friend ·ting room that provides an they prefer and gives tips on head-covering fitting ses· _Dear M;o~ma: As lop$ .I[S .f!le ;~usbal,l4s and ,·., she who recently died from can- . assortment of head cover- canng for the head .covering. sion, or to make an appointwtves are takl!lg;care.of theu nufS.!D~•'h.ome spgu~s · .cer. A retired administrative ings - including wigs; The Tuesday fitting sessions ment at Sharing. Hope, call ,., a,od visiting· 'o{ten,· "'(e hav~r no obJ~tio)1 to .their assistant for the provost's scarves and hats - at no · immediately follow a pro- Susan Kozak, O'Bleness 's~pdlng· l\Jl ·il.yenihl! .oqt .with :a·ffie!id. ;\¥~. ~oncur, office at Ohio University,. charge. The wigs halVe been grain · sponsored by the volunteer resources managhowevet, thjltiit•is fnappropriate fqr;_t~n& .,couple •!Xi,: . · Baker said she. keeps busy cleaned an<) styled and are Amerjcan Cancer· Society er,.at (740) 592-9270. • flaun~ a loy~ affair: espe~ialli ~~ll~;th~,e llf~ ch1~; :. .dren mv,olved. However, yo1,13f.e a 1)3S!liil fnend, · , ' 0 ••. < '30 yem, · ~disagree !rith y0 ur ''tespon.se to ."J.us! · · · "" Cunous," who ask¢<1 ·•f she Should . attend her ex~ . Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. through May 10. Monty Friday, May 8 · htisba:nq's fimeraL You'~lso i1ite~~~6~enew ~fe .. · Thursday, May 7 Hurst, evangelist, with the LONG BOTTOM as ,th.e ~.'stepmoth. e~.'! If-'!h_.e n.jlW ·· .•.'ft.fe elped, . raued, · TUPPERS PLAINS Hurst Family providing spe- Faith Full Gospel Church, · · yo.nilg children from the .fll'st ·fl11Jl'Ilage.- then·she ·1.~ . Thesday, May 5 Auxiliary, VFW 9053 , 7 cial music. Rev. Charles State Route 124, singing by t)J.eit,stePni9tber,, ~u~ii( . ihey '\y~te ·~WI) up, when . · • REEDSVILLE - Olive p.m. at the hall. Mc~enzie, pastor, 992- the Peacemakers, 7 p.m. at • Dad r,e;marned, as mme were; s.lre~s simply Da~··S ··. Township Trustees, 6:30 the church. · 2952. w'ife..these ~hildret,vh,i.l¥e ~ 11)9iher-1l.?d ~~~ .is still ;} p.m., township garage.· •· •alive,,My childr¢n.re~er totheu;Jatper .s Wife aSJ!!St · · Wednesday, May 6 '·,.·thai and· cal~ her by.)lerJir~t natpeif. P· . ' _. .. · PAGEVILLE - SCipio . "' · ·U' sl)e.was ·.i)lamed;to t)l~:lnl!nanJi b<;)re hisdul· .: Township Trustees, regular Wednesday, May 7 ·· dren, there is a long lind seriQlis connection; and she ' meeting, 6::30 p.m., TUPPERS PLAINS • should b~ able to attend 'the fUneral: Jf my ex-hus- .. . Pageville Town Hall. American Red Cross blood' blind dies before me,l plan to attend>Oot ofrespect . POMEROY - Meigs mobile, 9:30a.m. to 2 p.m., fot:his pres.en~ wi~e, I will,l;le 'as inconspicuous. as County Board of Health ,. Eastern High · School. .. possible and stay ni the rear 9f the church, But· f regular meeting, 5 p.m., Sponsored by Student Intend to be there not only fdr myself, but to. help conference room Meigs Council. • my .children a11d gtaJidchildren tlir00 gh that nm~ ..~ . , County Health the; . Hope' a ~%~··:···-' · ;_ 1~ ~:/~::~t~!~~~·~t;~Z~ ~'-a¢ed i~r; ·Community Calendar Public meetings b. · Other events Lin:\ng Moth~r · ·. .·. ·• · , · .. · · . . .Dear , Mot~er~ The word "st~pl)lother" trf~rf to · Dep~rtmenr. Birthday~ POMEROY Meigs •\he \>loman, f?:ad, has nlfU;r!C~i w~Wtl)er _Y.O!! .lf.ke: 1t or . . Commissioners; l p.m. Friday, May 8 ,.. n~ : The restnction·on. ~x,wlves attflDdmg th.e funer• . ·'· Wednesday, instead , of RUTLAND - Kenneth :i;,.J:!!Js t(you_r preseno~·: wlU c"os¢ ~; d,isru,ptioll ·an4 , Thursday. Kent, Sr., Rutland, will cel,; rna~ tlie Widow stiesse~~Ifyou. ar~ certam ypu ~a.n ·. ebrate his 80th birthday. , ·' avoid lhat, and your chi!dten o,yant. you there, Jt s · Cards may be sent to 34843 New Lima Rd ., Rutland, Ohio 45775. ·. Land!!TS column. Pll!ase e-mail.your fiUestions to 'l:'uesday, May 5 , anniesmailbox@comca$/.net, or:write to:. Annie's MIDDLEPORT . · Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 6(1611, To Stated meeting of . , flntl out more aboUI Annie's. M~ilbox, ~mf r~Dtl Thesday, May 5 Middleport Masonic Lodge ,, fea!Ures by othflr: Creators Syn,drctt"e .writ.er$ aru/ #363, · 7:30 p.m., at POMEROY - Revival . · c.at:tiJO!.*.ir~ts, .visit fht Ci'eatiJn Sy~rcate We~ Pf'k' Masonic Temple. Work in services at the Calvary "' ai www.creatdrs~om •. ,, ' · . · . ; .. , . . · Fellow craft degree. All Pilgrim Chapel, State Route ,. .'· . . ., :';;; ..·: ·' \ ;· ' . ;-.; .. Masons invited. .143, Pomeroy, · 7 · p.m, ~ -~::~~~!tt:::i:. ~~~;~~!~w~f Mitj:~ Clubs and organizations Church events ·, ' . ' " . All S~les included IBn 7/l6" Pad w/purchase of Carpet · WE,No Obligation Quotes· fBH Removal of Old Carpet fBH Furniture Moving ' . ..• .• . • • Showyour Graduates how proud you .are of their aCcomplishments. . . / 0 fJ - - • Graduate ads to be published in our Graduate 2009 supplement on Friday, May 15. Deadline for ads and photos will be May 8. ' We now a full line of natural" skin ·care products including soaps. lotions. cremes gelees at t.o • • 2009 Hope she will find her w,ay out BY JOHN HEILPRIN overseas tax Tuesday, May 5, ANN IE'S MAlLBOX ASSOCIATEO PRESS WAITER us . . PageA3 BYTHEBEND ·The Daily Sentinel eongratuladons BRANDON We're proud of ~I f.ove, Mom &. [)a The Daily Sentinel ..... n, or mail photo, ad·copy and check to the The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, 111 Court St., Pomeory, OH 45769 Actual ad size: 1 column x 3_1nches 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740~992-2155' •• �OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Tuesday, May 5, 2009 Obama should halt Democrats' (torture'ftenzy The Daily Sentinel If President Barack and their media supporters requests will come - from 111 Covrt Street · Pomeroy, Ohio · a>;ert that documents with- the public, from Congress, Obama really meant what (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 held by the Obama adminis- from the courts - and more he told CIA officers on tration would reveal signifi· information is sore to be April 16 - "this is a time www.mydallysentlnel.com for retlection. not retribucant other intelligence released." The administration has gains. tion" - then he needs to Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Morton snuff out the witch-hunt Even Obam<~ 's national announced that it plans to Kondracke intelligence director, Dennis release interrogation phoatmosphere that his subseDan Goodrich quent actions have created Blair. acknowledged in an tos, which will further Publisher internal memo - but then inflame the issue.· over the issue 9.f ''torture." So what should Obama redacted for public . con"Nothing will be gained Charlene Hoeflich sumption - that "high- do to 'limit the damage, by spending our time and energy laying blame for the value information" came assuming he really wants Obama said. "[ do worry General Ma,nager-News Editor to? He can't say a lot past," he added in his letter about this getting so politi- from the interrogation$. Moreover, Bush supportlike ruling out prosecutions to CIA employees. cized that we cannot funcWhen he wrote tl\e letter, tion effectively. and it ham- eis say top Congh·ssional - because he would be Obama already had decided pers our ability to carry our leaders - mcluding Pelosi. accused of politically Congress shall make no law respecting an on the first step that has led fritical national-security a former ranking member of influencing the Justice . .establishment of religion, or prohibiting the to an orgy of demands for pperations." . the House Intelligence Department. But he can say, whenever retribution against former Committee - were fully He ought to worry. :free exercise thereof; pr abridging the freedom asked, "I've discontinue4 officials of the Bush 'admin- Thanks to him, the ques- briefed on the interrogation ' of speech, or of the press; or the right of the IStration - .the release of tions of whether "enhanced . techniques and did not harsh interrogations. My .: people peaceably to assemble, and .. to petition . top-secret administration is conductJustice interrogation'; really conSti- object'to them . ing a review of interroga. memos justifytutes "torture," whether it Department Conceivably, a truly the Government for a redress ofgrievances. mg use of "enhanced inter- was or wasn't effective in · bipartisan 9/11-style com- tion procedures. Legal rogalion· techniques" on stopping tetrorist attacks mission headed by the likes action is in the hands of the - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution selec •cJ high-level · terror- and who ·knew about the ·of former ~ecretary of State Justice Department. "I'm opposed to public ISIS. policy all are now intensely James· Baker and former Rep. Lee Hamilton , D-lnd., hearings and a .vindictive Obama stipulated. that politicized. · CIA personnel who fol· MoveOn.org and others could conduct an investiga, inquiry that will jeopardize on. the left are demanding , tion and deliv~r a credible the effectiveness of the Today is Tuesday, May 5, the !25th day of 2009. There lowed Justice's legal advice :are 240 days left in the year, would not be prosecuted. appointment of a special report on the extent of harsh intelligence commpnity. And on Apri I 19, White prosecutr to go after Bush interrogations. their intelli- The Senate Intelligence House Chief of Staff Rahm administ at ion officials. : Today's Highlight in History: gence product , the effec- Committee · is the proper . On May 5, 1961 , astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. became Emanuel stated on . tete viSenat Judiciary tiveness of tamer question- place for an inquiry .:• · America's tirst space traveler as he made a 15-minute subor- sion what should have been Chairman Patrick Leahy, D- ing techniques and the Actually, his internal bital flight in a capsule launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. administration policy: Vt., and Speaker NanL"y Congressional clearances review just might conclude On this date: · ,;those who devised policy Pelosi. D-Calif., want a involvt!d. · - in secret - that some In 1818, political philosopher Karl Marx was born in .. should not be prosecuted, bipartisan "truth commisThe problem is that a high-value terrorists should Prussia. · · . either." sion" appointed, although "truth commission" created be subjected to harsh quesIn 1821.• Napoleon Bonaparte, 51, died in exile on the But two days later, they make it clear that they by this Congress is likely to' tioning . in rare circumisland of St. Helena. Obama opened the door .to already know the "truth": hold public · hearings in stances. In 1862, Mexican forces· loyal to Benito Juarez defeated prosecution of "those who that "torture··. was commit- which CIA officers · are And, wit~ luck, the French troops sent by Napoleon Ill in the Battle of Puebla. formulated those legal deci- ted, was not effective and called as witnesses and Justice Department · will ln 1891, Carnegie Hall (then named "Music Hal)") had sions," saying the matter violated the law - though. required to hire lawrers to conclude that prosecutions its official' opening night in New York Ci!Y· was in the hands of which law is not entirely counsel them even 1f they · are not called for - certainIn 1904, Cy Young pitched the American League's first Attorney General Eric clear. are granted immunity. ly not of lawyers who gave perfect game as the Boston Americans defeated the Holder. In the meantime. there's It likely would tum into a their best opinions or of Philadelphia Athletics 3-Q. Actually, he opened a intense pushback from "witch hunt" commission high-ranking Bush officials In 1925 , schoolteacher John T. Scopes wus charged in tloodgate of recrimination. Republicans. former VIce that does as much damage detenilined that a 9/11-style Tennessee with violating a state law that prohibited teach- Now. one danger is that the President Dick Cheney in to U.S. intelligence as the attack should never occur ing the theory of evolution . (Scopes was found guilty. but dispute will 1\Jrther intlame .the ·tead, ctmrging that the Senate investigation headed again. , his conviction was later set aside.) · partisart passions that Obama administration · by former Sen. Frank And the Senate In 1942, during World War II, Japauese forces landed on Obama has utterly failed to failed to release memos Church, D-Idaho. did in the Intelligence C:::ommittee is the Philippine island of Corregidor. · . dampe1i in his first 100 demonstrating that water- 1970s. the right place for a closed: In 1955, WestGemmny became a fully sovereign state. The days. even though doing so boarding, sleep deprivation , Already; according to for- door inquiry leading to a baseball musical "Damn Yankees" opened on Broadway. was one of the chief prom is- · slapping and uncomfortable mer CIA director Mike sober public report months In 1981, Irish Republican Anny liunger-striker Bobby 1:s of his campaign. confinement produced intel- Hayden , "offrcers are say- from now - in the meanSands died at the Maze Prison in Northern Ireland in his But the greater danger ·is ligence that saved American ing. 'the things . l'm doing time, cooling the fevered 66th day without food. that investigations, public lives. now - will this (investiga, atmosphere. In 2000. the tightest alignment in 38 years of Mercury, hearings, . grand jury proThe memos themselves tiori) happen to me in five Obama said that "keepVenus, Mars. Jupiter, Saturn, the ·sun and the· moon -as ce.edings and potential pros- assert . that the waterboard- . years because of what I'm in~ AmeriCa safe" is his top seen from Earth -.took place. ecutions will damage the ing of 9/11 mastermiml doing now?~. " pnority, the one concern. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton began a morale- morale and diminish the Khalid Sheikh Mohammed In his own April 16 letter that keeps him awake at boosting trip to Europe that included n·visit to Ram stein Air · effectiveness of the intelli- led to the capture of the to his employees, CIA night. America is not made Base in Germany, where he met the 'three American sol- · geilce community that · ringleader of a plot to tly an . director Leon ·Panetta ·- ' safer by partisan witchdiers just released by Yugoslavia. The first Kosovo Obama acknowledges is airplane into the Los who opposed Obama's hunts. refugees brought to the United States, 453 of them, arrived esse·ntial to keeping Angeles Library Tower, the release of the Justice (Morton Kondracke is at Fort Dix in New Jersey. America safe. . . talle~t building on the West memos - warned that "tl:lis executive editor of RoU Five years ago: Seeking to calm international outrage, Even as he ·allowed for · Coast. · is not the end of the road on Call, the newspaper oj President Georg<: W, Bush acknowledged mistakes but possible prosecutions. But former Bush aides these matters : More Capitol Hill). stopped short of an apology as he condemned the abuse and .:_~_:.--------~----------------_.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ deaths of Iraqi prisoners at the hands of U.S. soldiers during appearances on two Arabic-language TV networks. Picasso's 1905 painting "Boy with a Pipe" sold for $104 million at Sotheby's in New York , breaking the record at I hat time for an auctioned painting. President Barack Obama, (of the Geneva these .Jaws and treaties. proOne year ago: Three men were arrested and beaten by having released t~e official and shall fessor Jordan Paust - in his Conventions) Philadelphia police officers·after a vehicle chase in.a scene Bush l!dministration policy pring such persons, regard- essential book Beyond the . videotaped by a TV news helicopter. (No charge~ have directiv~s on "enhanced less of their nationality, Law (Cambridge University been filed against the officers; however, the three men have interrogations" (known before its owri cou11s ." Press) - documents ·that been ordered to stand trial on attempted murder charges for worldwide as torture}. You . hear that. Mr. "not.since the Nazi era have Nat a triple shooting earlier that night.) irvine Robbins, co- briefly adm.itted they President? so many lawyers been so founder of the Baskin-Robbins ice cream ·chain , died in showed "us losing our Hentoff Moreover, Article 3 of · clearly involved -in internaRancho Mirage, Calif.. at age 90. moral bearings" (April 21 ). the 1949 Geneva tional crimes concerning the Today's Birthdays: Actress Pat Carroll is 82. AFL-C!O But he will not prosecute Conventions, which has treatment and interrogatim\ president John J. Sweeney is 75. Saxophonist Ace Cannon CIA implementers of those been made part of our law, of persons detained during is 75. Country singer-musician Roni Stoneman is 71. Actor policies. Nor will he call for requires that any person war ... Michael Murphy is 71 . an investigation of the high- ratified, I remind the presi- whether a prisoner of .war, "(These were lawyers) Thought for Today: "When in doubt, duck."- Malcolm level officials and Justice dent that under Article 6 of unprivileged belligerent, directly advising how to Forbes, American publisher (1919-1990). Department lawyers who the U.S. c'on,titutiori, "all terrorist or noncombatant, deny protections in the . .wthorized those excruciat- treaties made, or which is guaranteed freedom future, (and such) denials shall be made , under LETTERS TO THE mgly detailed techniques . . Authority of the United . from ·"cruel treatment .and · are violations of the laws of Why? Concerning them, torture" . and "outrage s war arid (of) war crimes."· . EDITOR "There are," he says, "a host States, shall be the supreme upon personal dignity, in Paust adds: "The full truth , law of the land." · particular, humiliating and about conspiratorial and of very complicated issues To begin: The U.N. ·Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev sho11/d be less involved ." degrading treatment ," complicit involvemen(, and than 3()() words. A/1/erters are subject to . editing. must be Mr: President , allow me ConventiQ,Il Against including denial of process the embrace of what (forsigned, and include address and telephone number. No Torture an>! Other Cruel, in case of triaL· mer) Vice President Cheney Degrading u11sign~d letters will be published. Letters should be in to uncomplicate - for you Inhuman guarantees, Mr. ·.These has correetly described as other · i'nterested Treatment or Punishment · good taste, addressing issues. /lOt personalities. Letters of and Americans the actual. President, apply "in a)l cir'the dark side,' remains thanks to organizations and i11dividuals will not be accept- specific U.S.Iaws and inter-· is the primary international cumstances" and ;'at any partly hidden." . ed for publication. national treaties the CIA has .· .Jaw on torture. Signed by time and in any place ·whatBut, President Obama, Ronald Reagan in 1988, it systematically violated dur- was ratiried by the Senate soever."". Maybe when pro- more and more of the truth through ing interrogation of terror- 111 · 1994 • 1t states: •·Eac h fessor Barack Obama was will . break teaching constitutional law because, as .YOU said o~ ism suspects. But weren't State Party , (sigilatory) at the University of April 16, "the United the CIA operators acting shall ensure that all acts of Reader Services <usPs 213-9601 with.Jegal approval from the torture. are offenses under Chicago, he did not have States js a nation of laws." Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. very top . of the chain of its criminal law." We have occasion to teach a course Yet you keep saying you oUr main concern in all stories .is to Published every morning, Monday comroond? done that in the U.S. War in international tre~tties that prefer to "look forward and 1hrough Friday, 111. Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error On April 22',. the Senate Crimes Act ( 1996) and the have become embedded in no~ engag_e in retrib~tion." Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a.stor;, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. ~Jemg believable agalit as a Armed Services Torture Victims Protection U.S. law. 992·2156. Mtmbclr: The Associated Press and Committee, after a very Act (1991). And ·former constitution- nation of Jaws Js "retributhe Ohio Newspaper Association: The Convention Against al law litigator . Glenn tion,.? . extended investigation, Pottmaater: Send address correcOur matn number Is As John Conyers, chairreleased an answer to that Torture adds - very sign if- Greenwald (Salon, April tion s to The Daily Sen!lne4, P.O. Bm: (740) 992-2156. use of the Nuremberg icantly for the current 17) reminds us of the man of the House Judiciary 729, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. Department extensions are: of the Committee, promises (The Defense. ("We were follow- debate here - that "No Charter Subs~ription Rates ing order>.'') exceptional circumstances International Tribunal at · New York Times , April 18): By carrier or motor route "The fact is," the report what>oewr. whether a state Nuremberg (Article 8). in "If our leaders are found to News 4weeks ...• .... • ...•. 11.30 Ecittor: Charlene HoefUch, Ew:t 12 made clear. "that senior of war or a threat or war, which we were involved . have violated the strict laws 52 weeks ............ ~128.85 Aeportor: Brian Reed. Ext 1• ofticials in the United States internal political l't"tability 'The fact that the against torture, either by Dally ...................50' A!lpOI'Ier: Belh Sergent Ext 13 gove1,11ment solicited infor- or any other public emer- Defendant acted pursuant ordering those techniques Se,llor Citizen rates 26 weeks .....• : •.....'59.61 mation on how to use ~ency, may be invoked as a . to order of his Government without proper legal author52 weeks ............'116.90 aggressive techniques, rede- JUstification of torture. ... or of a superior shall not ity or by knowingly crafting · Advertising &lbscribel's shoukt remit in adWooe fined the law to create the · An order from a superior free him from responsibili- fictions to justify, they ()utalde s.aa.a: D8ve Harris, Ext. 15 <hd t<> The Ooiy Sentinel. No sub· appearance of their memos officer or a public authority . ty, but may be considered should be criminally prose" sdtiption by mail permitted in areas OUtakle S....: Brenda DltVIS, E•t 16 · where home carrier service is avaUable. and authorized may not be invoked as a jus- in mitigation of punish- cuted." legality, cr.aJCirc.: Judy aarl<. Ext. 1o their use against detainees." tiflcation of torture.'' ment if the Tribunal deter" · To be continued. Mall Subscription There was never a lawful We have also signed the mines thai justice so (Nar Hell/off is a nationGeneral Manager Inside Meigs County basis for torture. Genova Conventions. requires." But there WAS a ally renowned authority on 12 35 26 Charlene Hoeflicll. Ext 12 -' · This. therefore. is the whose Article 146 mandate~ much-praised tribunal at the First Amendment and 26 Weeks Weeks ............ ...... ... .~70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . .. ' 140.11 'I first of an in termi ttent that each contracting. party Nuremberg. and that the Bill of Rights. He is a E-mail : I ,erie' on what lhe>e war "shall be unJer the nhl iga- defense didn't work there. member of the Reporters mdsnews Omydailysehtlnel.com Oulalde Meigs County ' crime; were. and under tion to search for persons With regard to the autho- Committee for Freedom oj 12 Weeks · · · · · · · · · · · · -'56 ·55 which laws. In citing violqalleged to have committed, rizi ng Justice Department the Press, a11d the Cato Web: 26 Weeks ............ ' 113.60 . f . . I h d d t b lions o mternat1ona or to ave or ere o e who creatively Institute, where · Ire is a lawyers 52 Weeks . . . . . . . :. _ .'227 21 www.mydailvsenttnel.com treaties we have signed and · committed, grave !>reaches invented ways to leap over senior fellow). TODAY IN HISTORY ·US. still a nation of laws, not men?· The Daily Sentinel 5 •• Tu~~Mays,2oo9 Local Briefs . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.com I I OPWC meeting MARIETTA - District IS Ohio Public Works Commission will meet at 10 a.m. on May 20 at the Holiday Inn, Marlena, to appoint township representatives and their alternates to serve on the District 18 Public Works Integrating Committee. They will serve three-year terms. One township trustee from each township board has a vote. Township trustees who wish to be represented in the SCIP/Issue 2 process should attend and vote. Questions should be directed to Michelle Hyer, 374-9436. · Swarz I Swartz reunion planned POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Schwarz/Schwartz family reunion for the descendants of George Heinrich Schwarz and Johanna Maria Friederika Hartlieb Schwarz of .Meura. Schwartzburg, Rudolstaddt, Germany will be h~ldfrom 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday, J~ly 18_at the West Vltgmm State Farm Museum. The reumon will be hosted by Darlene Schwarz Haer and Sharon Schwart Pafford, descendants of Louis "Luey"· Schwarz. Check the website home.jetbroadband .com/-dpafford for reunion information, forms and activities. Also contact Haer at dhaer@suddenlink.net or 304-675-6002 or Pafford at s_pafford@jetbroadband.com or 540-721-2830. Family life dinner set POMEROY - A family life dinner will be held at the Woodman Hall on State Route 833, Pomeroy, at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 9. The camp will provide ham, chicken, rolls and beverages. Those attending are asked to take a covered dish to share. There will~ a drawing for a door prize:) For the Record Payment approved POMEROY - Meeting last week, Meigs County · Commissioners approved payment of bills in the amount of $114,059.04, and accepted a bid for bituminous materials for May, from Asphalt Materials, Inc., Marietta. . Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution were filed 'in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bobbie Parker, Murray .City, and James Parker, Pomeroy; Sandra Gail McCloud, Pomeroy, and Darrick Eugene McCloud, Middleport; Brenda J. Wetzel, Parkersb~rg, W.Va., and David F. Wetzel, Reedsville; Christine Ann Gilkey, Shade, and Tony Eldon Gilkey, Shade; and William Racer, Pomeroy, and l\1isti R~cer, Marion. . · · Dissolutions were granted to Jenny S. Nutter and James T. Nutter, Joy Ann Barron and Lance William Barron. and Pamela Tatterson and Stephen R.Tauerson. . Sentenced POMEROY - The following were sentenced in Meigs County Cominon Pleas Court: · . ·. . · · . · • Keith J. Nakao, two years on charges of breakmg and entering and forgery. · ·. · • Rochelle Gloeckner, one year, with credit for eight days served, on a charge of receiving stolen property. .. : ' • Alison Woods, one year, suspended, for posseSSion of cocaine. Standard and special tenns of community controJ... Arraigned POMEROY - Kenneth Robie was arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on two counts of non-support of dependents. Bond was set at .$1 ,000 personal recognizance, $;1 ,000 surety, and $10,000 appearance bond. Christopher T~noglia was appointed counseL Trial was set for July 14. · Foreclosures Two hurt in overnight Ohio plant explosion. WEST · CARROLLTON (AP) - An explosion early Monday at a . solvent-recycling plant that caused a massive frre visible for miles and injured two workers was accidental, investigators said . . The Division, of State Fire Marshal said the explosion at V~olia .Environmental Services in this Dayton suburb was caused when a leak of ignitable liquid came in contact with gas-fired boilers. "The whole sky was noth· ing but flames," nearby resident Bryan Huff told WHIO-TV. . . POMEROY - Foreclosure actions were filed in Meigs . County Common Pleas Court by Ohio Valley Bank,· Gallipolis, against John P. Roderus, Gallipolis, and others; Green Tree Servicing, Rapid City, SD., against Belinda L. According to · the proseDalton, Rutland, and others; and Home National Bank, cutor, DNA · testing · Racine, against Gerald M. Watson; Ree?sville, and others. unlike other types of laboratory testlng - taliles days, and it is not feasable for a defense expert to be present. Eachus said having one tesl completed for both state and defense denies the : DAYTON (AP) - Tlie uniform of.a Mexican pilot who defendant a right to cross flew alongside U.S. forces in World War II has b~en donat- examine the; expert and preed to the National Museum of the U.S. Arr Force m Dayton. vents the · defense team · · The pilot served with the 20lst Mexican Fighter Squadron, from protecting their also known as the Aztec Ea~les, a un!t that P!Uvided tactical client's nghts. support to !]te U.S. Army A1r Forces 58th Fl.ghter q~oup 111 Crow indicated he would the Pacific. The squadron was the only m1htary unit from not rule. against a . defense Mexico ever to serve outside the country's borders. expert being present for test· M\lseum spokeswoman Sarah Parke . says the M~xican J?ilot's uniform; hat and boots will be added later thts year to an exhibit that spotlights artifacts from World War ll's Allied and Axis powers. Mexican uniform given to US Air Force museum Relay £rom P~eAt all of last year's Relay the local Meigs County Corporate Donors continued community," Beha said. . their commitment to the The 2009 Meigs County 2009 Relay for Life of Relay for Life Corporate Meigs County and that ~our Donor List includes: businesses became first time Platinum, Powell's Food corpcirate donors this year. Fair; Gold, AEP Gavin, AEP Donations raised through Mountaineer, AEP Sporn, Relay for Life support the DV Weber Construction, American Cancer Society's . FarmersBank,HolzerCenter efforts to fund groundbreak-· for Cancer Care, Holzer . ing cancer research, advo- Clinic, Holzer. Medical cate for all people to have Center, Karr Contracting, access to quafity cancer O'Bieness Health Systems, care, and offer free _jlro- PDK Construction: Silver, grains and se.yices to Beha Insurance Agency,improve the quahty of hfe Downing Childs Insurance, f6r people facing cancer and Family Healthcare, Inc., Home National Bank, Meigs their families. "Despite the economic · Industries, Inc., Middleportchallenges of today, throu,gh Pomeroy Rotary, Swisher & their donations, these Me1gs Lohse; others, Meigs County County businesses and ' Agricultural Society, Shade agencies contiime to be River Coon Hunters committed to the Relay for Association, WYVK K92 Life of Meigs County and to FM . · · . incorporating MACT regulations as opposed to guidelines used for CAMR. Windle said AMP-Ohio voluntarily took emission limi·tations they believed to be equivalent to MACT just in case the CAMR was vacated, so by virtue of volunteering for those restrictions, proposed emissions wound up basically being at the same level as current MACT guidelines. . Windle said the meeting is meant to .be informational as far as how the new. rules work and provide an oppnrtunity for public comment on the analysis which· was perfonned as well as a look at different emission control options. Windle said the meeting also gives the public an opportunity to speak on what they feel the answer should be in this situation. The meeting/hearing is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., Agency, said officials let the · The blast shook homes so · Chief Jack Keister. "He came walking out of · fire bum and did not put hard in the community south of Dayton that one the wo()(js about three hours water on it to prevent the neighbor said framed pic- · into the fire," Keister said. spread of chemicals into a . One of the two victims was nearby stream. tures fell off his wall. "I saw a black plume of hospitalized, while the other .. "The monitoring they're doittg (of air and water) smoke rising north of the :-vas·treated and rele;!Sed. no111 doesn't cause·any right Six. employees at the site . city," said Tim Gaffney, another resident. "I didn't were transferring solvents concern;" he said. Veolia Environmental know there was· an industri- from one tank to another al plant in this area, and l when they noticed a vapor Service is the world's was.afraid abig jet had gone leak, which was bel(jlved' to largest waste-servic~ com- . down~· have · resulted in the explo- pany, with 92,500 employOne plant worker had first- sion ·near storage, tanks ees in 42 countries, acc.ord~ and secoitd-degree bUI,llS and · behind a laboratQry build- . i':lg to the companY.'s W~h site. Its other sites m Oh1o the other, who suffered a leg ·ing,,K.eister said. ·. . · Jeff Jordan, director of the include Huber Heights, · iJijury, was initially thought to . be dead, said West Montgomery County Miamitown, Medina an.;i Carrollton Fire Department .Emergency _Management North Jackson. ' Testing trom Page At ing, but said he. would not grant payment of the expert's fees if the testing takes days as the prosecutor indicated yesterday. The prosecutor and defense team will choose a lab for the testing, and 8ecure a copy of the lab's protocol for testing DNA evidence, and Crow will rule on the matter at a hewjng on May 13. Crow approved payment of $1 ,000 each to ·a defense psycholo~ist and a mitigation specmlist requested by the defense. Prosecutor Williams said a psychological evaluation is unwarranted, because the defendant has not filed a not guilty by reason ·of insanity or claimed incompetency, but Eachus said the testmg is necessary because of Williams' medical history of psychiatric treatment. · He 'said information included in the state's dis-. covery response makes the need for psychological evaluation "obvious:· because it indicates Williams has undergone multiple treat- ments for l'sychological and physical disorders.. · Williams was escorted · into the courtroom yesterday by Sheriff Robert Beegle, Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt, two sheriff's de~uties, two Pomeroy pollee officers,' three Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers and the cou-rt bailiff. He is charged with the robbery and murder of Doris Jackson, Tuppers Plains, in late February. His trial has been set for July J. • AMP from Page At June 2 at the Southern · EPA Southeast Ohio District Elementary School cafetori- Office at the above address um. A presiding officer will during normal business . be present and may limit hours. Call 740-385-8501 oral testimony to ensure that for more information. For more information on all parties are heard.' All interested persons are .enti- the proJiosed modification tled to attend or be repre- go to Ohio EPA's website at sented and give written or http://www.epa .state .oh .us/ oral comments on the draft pic/amp-ohio.html. AMP-Ohio's final air per. permit at the hearing. mit is currently being Written comments must be received by the Ohio EPA at appealed before the Ohio Review the close of business on Environmental Appeals Commission with a June 5. Comments received· after this date will not be hearing scheduled in August considered to be part of the A prehearing conference on official · record. Written the appeal of AMP-Ohip's comments may be submit- final air permit-to-install ted at the hearing or sent to: issued by the Ohio EPA is Dean Ponchak, Ohio scheduled for 10 a.m., July Environmental Protection 27 while the de novo hearing Agency, Southeast Ohio is scheduled for 10 a.m., District Office, 2195 Front Aug.. 3 - Aug. 21 in Columbus. The air permit is Street, Logan, 43138. Further information con- being appealed by Natural cerning this application may Resources Defense Council, Environmental be secured for inspection Ohio from Ponchak of the Ohio Council, Sierra Club and National Parks Conservation. A prehearing conference has been set for 10 a.m., Jan. 20, 2010 in regards to !he appeal before ERAC of AMP.-Ohio's · National Discharge Pollutant Elimination System penrut. The appeal was filed by the NRDC, OEC and Sierra Club. The actual de novo hearing on the appeal is scheduled for .10 a.m., Jan. 25-Jim. · 29, 2010 in Columbus. llldin~oa· ~nie£ Punera( ~--- Adarn. M<:D&nlel 4t. J..-ne• A'*non DIRECTOR$ �OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Tuesday, May 5, 2009 Obama should halt Democrats' (torture'ftenzy The Daily Sentinel If President Barack and their media supporters requests will come - from 111 Covrt Street · Pomeroy, Ohio · a>;ert that documents with- the public, from Congress, Obama really meant what (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 held by the Obama adminis- from the courts - and more he told CIA officers on tration would reveal signifi· information is sore to be April 16 - "this is a time www.mydallysentlnel.com for retlection. not retribucant other intelligence released." The administration has gains. tion" - then he needs to Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Morton snuff out the witch-hunt Even Obam<~ 's national announced that it plans to Kondracke intelligence director, Dennis release interrogation phoatmosphere that his subseDan Goodrich quent actions have created Blair. acknowledged in an tos, which will further Publisher internal memo - but then inflame the issue.· over the issue 9.f ''torture." So what should Obama redacted for public . con"Nothing will be gained Charlene Hoeflich sumption - that "high- do to 'limit the damage, by spending our time and energy laying blame for the value information" came assuming he really wants Obama said. "[ do worry General Ma,nager-News Editor to? He can't say a lot past," he added in his letter about this getting so politi- from the interrogation$. Moreover, Bush supportlike ruling out prosecutions to CIA employees. cized that we cannot funcWhen he wrote tl\e letter, tion effectively. and it ham- eis say top Congh·ssional - because he would be Obama already had decided pers our ability to carry our leaders - mcluding Pelosi. accused of politically Congress shall make no law respecting an on the first step that has led fritical national-security a former ranking member of influencing the Justice . .establishment of religion, or prohibiting the to an orgy of demands for pperations." . the House Intelligence Department. But he can say, whenever retribution against former Committee - were fully He ought to worry. :free exercise thereof; pr abridging the freedom asked, "I've discontinue4 officials of the Bush 'admin- Thanks to him, the ques- briefed on the interrogation ' of speech, or of the press; or the right of the IStration - .the release of tions of whether "enhanced . techniques and did not harsh interrogations. My .: people peaceably to assemble, and .. to petition . top-secret administration is conductJustice interrogation'; really conSti- object'to them . ing a review of interroga. memos justifytutes "torture," whether it Department Conceivably, a truly the Government for a redress ofgrievances. mg use of "enhanced inter- was or wasn't effective in · bipartisan 9/11-style com- tion procedures. Legal rogalion· techniques" on stopping tetrorist attacks mission headed by the likes action is in the hands of the - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution selec •cJ high-level · terror- and who ·knew about the ·of former ~ecretary of State Justice Department. "I'm opposed to public ISIS. policy all are now intensely James· Baker and former Rep. Lee Hamilton , D-lnd., hearings and a .vindictive Obama stipulated. that politicized. · CIA personnel who fol· MoveOn.org and others could conduct an investiga, inquiry that will jeopardize on. the left are demanding , tion and deliv~r a credible the effectiveness of the Today is Tuesday, May 5, the !25th day of 2009. There lowed Justice's legal advice :are 240 days left in the year, would not be prosecuted. appointment of a special report on the extent of harsh intelligence commpnity. And on Apri I 19, White prosecutr to go after Bush interrogations. their intelli- The Senate Intelligence House Chief of Staff Rahm administ at ion officials. : Today's Highlight in History: gence product , the effec- Committee · is the proper . On May 5, 1961 , astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. became Emanuel stated on . tete viSenat Judiciary tiveness of tamer question- place for an inquiry .:• · America's tirst space traveler as he made a 15-minute subor- sion what should have been Chairman Patrick Leahy, D- ing techniques and the Actually, his internal bital flight in a capsule launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. administration policy: Vt., and Speaker NanL"y Congressional clearances review just might conclude On this date: · ,;those who devised policy Pelosi. D-Calif., want a involvt!d. · - in secret - that some In 1818, political philosopher Karl Marx was born in .. should not be prosecuted, bipartisan "truth commisThe problem is that a high-value terrorists should Prussia. · · . either." sion" appointed, although "truth commission" created be subjected to harsh quesIn 1821.• Napoleon Bonaparte, 51, died in exile on the But two days later, they make it clear that they by this Congress is likely to' tioning . in rare circumisland of St. Helena. Obama opened the door .to already know the "truth": hold public · hearings in stances. In 1862, Mexican forces· loyal to Benito Juarez defeated prosecution of "those who that "torture··. was commit- which CIA officers · are And, wit~ luck, the French troops sent by Napoleon Ill in the Battle of Puebla. formulated those legal deci- ted, was not effective and called as witnesses and Justice Department · will ln 1891, Carnegie Hall (then named "Music Hal)") had sions," saying the matter violated the law - though. required to hire lawrers to conclude that prosecutions its official' opening night in New York Ci!Y· was in the hands of which law is not entirely counsel them even 1f they · are not called for - certainIn 1904, Cy Young pitched the American League's first Attorney General Eric clear. are granted immunity. ly not of lawyers who gave perfect game as the Boston Americans defeated the Holder. In the meantime. there's It likely would tum into a their best opinions or of Philadelphia Athletics 3-Q. Actually, he opened a intense pushback from "witch hunt" commission high-ranking Bush officials In 1925 , schoolteacher John T. Scopes wus charged in tloodgate of recrimination. Republicans. former VIce that does as much damage detenilined that a 9/11-style Tennessee with violating a state law that prohibited teach- Now. one danger is that the President Dick Cheney in to U.S. intelligence as the attack should never occur ing the theory of evolution . (Scopes was found guilty. but dispute will 1\Jrther intlame .the ·tead, ctmrging that the Senate investigation headed again. , his conviction was later set aside.) · partisart passions that Obama administration · by former Sen. Frank And the Senate In 1942, during World War II, Japauese forces landed on Obama has utterly failed to failed to release memos Church, D-Idaho. did in the Intelligence C:::ommittee is the Philippine island of Corregidor. · . dampe1i in his first 100 demonstrating that water- 1970s. the right place for a closed: In 1955, WestGemmny became a fully sovereign state. The days. even though doing so boarding, sleep deprivation , Already; according to for- door inquiry leading to a baseball musical "Damn Yankees" opened on Broadway. was one of the chief prom is- · slapping and uncomfortable mer CIA director Mike sober public report months In 1981, Irish Republican Anny liunger-striker Bobby 1:s of his campaign. confinement produced intel- Hayden , "offrcers are say- from now - in the meanSands died at the Maze Prison in Northern Ireland in his But the greater danger ·is ligence that saved American ing. 'the things . l'm doing time, cooling the fevered 66th day without food. that investigations, public lives. now - will this (investiga, atmosphere. In 2000. the tightest alignment in 38 years of Mercury, hearings, . grand jury proThe memos themselves tiori) happen to me in five Obama said that "keepVenus, Mars. Jupiter, Saturn, the ·sun and the· moon -as ce.edings and potential pros- assert . that the waterboard- . years because of what I'm in~ AmeriCa safe" is his top seen from Earth -.took place. ecutions will damage the ing of 9/11 mastermiml doing now?~. " pnority, the one concern. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton began a morale- morale and diminish the Khalid Sheikh Mohammed In his own April 16 letter that keeps him awake at boosting trip to Europe that included n·visit to Ram stein Air · effectiveness of the intelli- led to the capture of the to his employees, CIA night. America is not made Base in Germany, where he met the 'three American sol- · geilce community that · ringleader of a plot to tly an . director Leon ·Panetta ·- ' safer by partisan witchdiers just released by Yugoslavia. The first Kosovo Obama acknowledges is airplane into the Los who opposed Obama's hunts. refugees brought to the United States, 453 of them, arrived esse·ntial to keeping Angeles Library Tower, the release of the Justice (Morton Kondracke is at Fort Dix in New Jersey. America safe. . . talle~t building on the West memos - warned that "tl:lis executive editor of RoU Five years ago: Seeking to calm international outrage, Even as he ·allowed for · Coast. · is not the end of the road on Call, the newspaper oj President Georg<: W, Bush acknowledged mistakes but possible prosecutions. But former Bush aides these matters : More Capitol Hill). stopped short of an apology as he condemned the abuse and .:_~_:.--------~----------------_.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ deaths of Iraqi prisoners at the hands of U.S. soldiers during appearances on two Arabic-language TV networks. Picasso's 1905 painting "Boy with a Pipe" sold for $104 million at Sotheby's in New York , breaking the record at I hat time for an auctioned painting. President Barack Obama, (of the Geneva these .Jaws and treaties. proOne year ago: Three men were arrested and beaten by having released t~e official and shall fessor Jordan Paust - in his Conventions) Philadelphia police officers·after a vehicle chase in.a scene Bush l!dministration policy pring such persons, regard- essential book Beyond the . videotaped by a TV news helicopter. (No charge~ have directiv~s on "enhanced less of their nationality, Law (Cambridge University been filed against the officers; however, the three men have interrogations" (known before its owri cou11s ." Press) - documents ·that been ordered to stand trial on attempted murder charges for worldwide as torture}. You . hear that. Mr. "not.since the Nazi era have Nat a triple shooting earlier that night.) irvine Robbins, co- briefly adm.itted they President? so many lawyers been so founder of the Baskin-Robbins ice cream ·chain , died in showed "us losing our Hentoff Moreover, Article 3 of · clearly involved -in internaRancho Mirage, Calif.. at age 90. moral bearings" (April 21 ). the 1949 Geneva tional crimes concerning the Today's Birthdays: Actress Pat Carroll is 82. AFL-C!O But he will not prosecute Conventions, which has treatment and interrogatim\ president John J. Sweeney is 75. Saxophonist Ace Cannon CIA implementers of those been made part of our law, of persons detained during is 75. Country singer-musician Roni Stoneman is 71. Actor policies. Nor will he call for requires that any person war ... Michael Murphy is 71 . an investigation of the high- ratified, I remind the presi- whether a prisoner of .war, "(These were lawyers) Thought for Today: "When in doubt, duck."- Malcolm level officials and Justice dent that under Article 6 of unprivileged belligerent, directly advising how to Forbes, American publisher (1919-1990). Department lawyers who the U.S. c'on,titutiori, "all terrorist or noncombatant, deny protections in the . .wthorized those excruciat- treaties made, or which is guaranteed freedom future, (and such) denials shall be made , under LETTERS TO THE mgly detailed techniques . . Authority of the United . from ·"cruel treatment .and · are violations of the laws of Why? Concerning them, torture" . and "outrage s war arid (of) war crimes."· . EDITOR "There are," he says, "a host States, shall be the supreme upon personal dignity, in Paust adds: "The full truth , law of the land." · particular, humiliating and about conspiratorial and of very complicated issues To begin: The U.N. ·Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev sho11/d be less involved ." degrading treatment ," complicit involvemen(, and than 3()() words. A/1/erters are subject to . editing. must be Mr: President , allow me ConventiQ,Il Against including denial of process the embrace of what (forsigned, and include address and telephone number. No Torture an>! Other Cruel, in case of triaL· mer) Vice President Cheney Degrading u11sign~d letters will be published. Letters should be in to uncomplicate - for you Inhuman guarantees, Mr. ·.These has correetly described as other · i'nterested Treatment or Punishment · good taste, addressing issues. /lOt personalities. Letters of and Americans the actual. President, apply "in a)l cir'the dark side,' remains thanks to organizations and i11dividuals will not be accept- specific U.S.Iaws and inter-· is the primary international cumstances" and ;'at any partly hidden." . ed for publication. national treaties the CIA has .· .Jaw on torture. Signed by time and in any place ·whatBut, President Obama, Ronald Reagan in 1988, it systematically violated dur- was ratiried by the Senate soever."". Maybe when pro- more and more of the truth through ing interrogation of terror- 111 · 1994 • 1t states: •·Eac h fessor Barack Obama was will . break teaching constitutional law because, as .YOU said o~ ism suspects. But weren't State Party , (sigilatory) at the University of April 16, "the United the CIA operators acting shall ensure that all acts of Reader Services <usPs 213-9601 with.Jegal approval from the torture. are offenses under Chicago, he did not have States js a nation of laws." Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. very top . of the chain of its criminal law." We have occasion to teach a course Yet you keep saying you oUr main concern in all stories .is to Published every morning, Monday comroond? done that in the U.S. War in international tre~tties that prefer to "look forward and 1hrough Friday, 111. Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error On April 22',. the Senate Crimes Act ( 1996) and the have become embedded in no~ engag_e in retrib~tion." Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a.stor;, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. ~Jemg believable agalit as a Armed Services Torture Victims Protection U.S. law. 992·2156. Mtmbclr: The Associated Press and Committee, after a very Act (1991). And ·former constitution- nation of Jaws Js "retributhe Ohio Newspaper Association: The Convention Against al law litigator . Glenn tion,.? . extended investigation, Pottmaater: Send address correcOur matn number Is As John Conyers, chairreleased an answer to that Torture adds - very sign if- Greenwald (Salon, April tion s to The Daily Sen!lne4, P.O. Bm: (740) 992-2156. use of the Nuremberg icantly for the current 17) reminds us of the man of the House Judiciary 729, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. Department extensions are: of the Committee, promises (The Defense. ("We were follow- debate here - that "No Charter Subs~ription Rates ing order>.'') exceptional circumstances International Tribunal at · New York Times , April 18): By carrier or motor route "The fact is," the report what>oewr. whether a state Nuremberg (Article 8). in "If our leaders are found to News 4weeks ...• .... • ...•. 11.30 Ecittor: Charlene HoefUch, Ew:t 12 made clear. "that senior of war or a threat or war, which we were involved . have violated the strict laws 52 weeks ............ ~128.85 Aeportor: Brian Reed. Ext 1• ofticials in the United States internal political l't"tability 'The fact that the against torture, either by Dally ...................50' A!lpOI'Ier: Belh Sergent Ext 13 gove1,11ment solicited infor- or any other public emer- Defendant acted pursuant ordering those techniques Se,llor Citizen rates 26 weeks .....• : •.....'59.61 mation on how to use ~ency, may be invoked as a . to order of his Government without proper legal author52 weeks ............'116.90 aggressive techniques, rede- JUstification of torture. ... or of a superior shall not ity or by knowingly crafting · Advertising &lbscribel's shoukt remit in adWooe fined the law to create the · An order from a superior free him from responsibili- fictions to justify, they ()utalde s.aa.a: D8ve Harris, Ext. 15 <hd t<> The Ooiy Sentinel. No sub· appearance of their memos officer or a public authority . ty, but may be considered should be criminally prose" sdtiption by mail permitted in areas OUtakle S....: Brenda DltVIS, E•t 16 · where home carrier service is avaUable. and authorized may not be invoked as a jus- in mitigation of punish- cuted." legality, cr.aJCirc.: Judy aarl<. Ext. 1o their use against detainees." tiflcation of torture.'' ment if the Tribunal deter" · To be continued. Mall Subscription There was never a lawful We have also signed the mines thai justice so (Nar Hell/off is a nationGeneral Manager Inside Meigs County basis for torture. Genova Conventions. requires." But there WAS a ally renowned authority on 12 35 26 Charlene Hoeflicll. Ext 12 -' · This. therefore. is the whose Article 146 mandate~ much-praised tribunal at the First Amendment and 26 Weeks Weeks ............ ...... ... .~70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . .. ' 140.11 'I first of an in termi ttent that each contracting. party Nuremberg. and that the Bill of Rights. He is a E-mail : I ,erie' on what lhe>e war "shall be unJer the nhl iga- defense didn't work there. member of the Reporters mdsnews Omydailysehtlnel.com Oulalde Meigs County ' crime; were. and under tion to search for persons With regard to the autho- Committee for Freedom oj 12 Weeks · · · · · · · · · · · · -'56 ·55 which laws. In citing violqalleged to have committed, rizi ng Justice Department the Press, a11d the Cato Web: 26 Weeks ............ ' 113.60 . f . . I h d d t b lions o mternat1ona or to ave or ere o e who creatively Institute, where · Ire is a lawyers 52 Weeks . . . . . . . :. _ .'227 21 www.mydailvsenttnel.com treaties we have signed and · committed, grave !>reaches invented ways to leap over senior fellow). TODAY IN HISTORY ·US. still a nation of laws, not men?· The Daily Sentinel 5 •• Tu~~Mays,2oo9 Local Briefs . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.com I I OPWC meeting MARIETTA - District IS Ohio Public Works Commission will meet at 10 a.m. on May 20 at the Holiday Inn, Marlena, to appoint township representatives and their alternates to serve on the District 18 Public Works Integrating Committee. They will serve three-year terms. One township trustee from each township board has a vote. Township trustees who wish to be represented in the SCIP/Issue 2 process should attend and vote. Questions should be directed to Michelle Hyer, 374-9436. · Swarz I Swartz reunion planned POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Schwarz/Schwartz family reunion for the descendants of George Heinrich Schwarz and Johanna Maria Friederika Hartlieb Schwarz of .Meura. Schwartzburg, Rudolstaddt, Germany will be h~ldfrom 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday, J~ly 18_at the West Vltgmm State Farm Museum. The reumon will be hosted by Darlene Schwarz Haer and Sharon Schwart Pafford, descendants of Louis "Luey"· Schwarz. Check the website home.jetbroadband .com/-dpafford for reunion information, forms and activities. Also contact Haer at dhaer@suddenlink.net or 304-675-6002 or Pafford at s_pafford@jetbroadband.com or 540-721-2830. Family life dinner set POMEROY - A family life dinner will be held at the Woodman Hall on State Route 833, Pomeroy, at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 9. The camp will provide ham, chicken, rolls and beverages. Those attending are asked to take a covered dish to share. There will~ a drawing for a door prize:) For the Record Payment approved POMEROY - Meeting last week, Meigs County · Commissioners approved payment of bills in the amount of $114,059.04, and accepted a bid for bituminous materials for May, from Asphalt Materials, Inc., Marietta. . Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution were filed 'in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bobbie Parker, Murray .City, and James Parker, Pomeroy; Sandra Gail McCloud, Pomeroy, and Darrick Eugene McCloud, Middleport; Brenda J. Wetzel, Parkersb~rg, W.Va., and David F. Wetzel, Reedsville; Christine Ann Gilkey, Shade, and Tony Eldon Gilkey, Shade; and William Racer, Pomeroy, and l\1isti R~cer, Marion. . · · Dissolutions were granted to Jenny S. Nutter and James T. Nutter, Joy Ann Barron and Lance William Barron. and Pamela Tatterson and Stephen R.Tauerson. . Sentenced POMEROY - The following were sentenced in Meigs County Cominon Pleas Court: · . ·. . · · . · • Keith J. Nakao, two years on charges of breakmg and entering and forgery. · ·. · • Rochelle Gloeckner, one year, with credit for eight days served, on a charge of receiving stolen property. .. : ' • Alison Woods, one year, suspended, for posseSSion of cocaine. Standard and special tenns of community controJ... Arraigned POMEROY - Kenneth Robie was arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on two counts of non-support of dependents. Bond was set at .$1 ,000 personal recognizance, $;1 ,000 surety, and $10,000 appearance bond. Christopher T~noglia was appointed counseL Trial was set for July 14. · Foreclosures Two hurt in overnight Ohio plant explosion. WEST · CARROLLTON (AP) - An explosion early Monday at a . solvent-recycling plant that caused a massive frre visible for miles and injured two workers was accidental, investigators said . . The Division, of State Fire Marshal said the explosion at V~olia .Environmental Services in this Dayton suburb was caused when a leak of ignitable liquid came in contact with gas-fired boilers. "The whole sky was noth· ing but flames," nearby resident Bryan Huff told WHIO-TV. . . POMEROY - Foreclosure actions were filed in Meigs . County Common Pleas Court by Ohio Valley Bank,· Gallipolis, against John P. Roderus, Gallipolis, and others; Green Tree Servicing, Rapid City, SD., against Belinda L. According to · the proseDalton, Rutland, and others; and Home National Bank, cutor, DNA · testing · Racine, against Gerald M. Watson; Ree?sville, and others. unlike other types of laboratory testlng - taliles days, and it is not feasable for a defense expert to be present. Eachus said having one tesl completed for both state and defense denies the : DAYTON (AP) - Tlie uniform of.a Mexican pilot who defendant a right to cross flew alongside U.S. forces in World War II has b~en donat- examine the; expert and preed to the National Museum of the U.S. Arr Force m Dayton. vents the · defense team · · The pilot served with the 20lst Mexican Fighter Squadron, from protecting their also known as the Aztec Ea~les, a un!t that P!Uvided tactical client's nghts. support to !]te U.S. Army A1r Forces 58th Fl.ghter q~oup 111 Crow indicated he would the Pacific. The squadron was the only m1htary unit from not rule. against a . defense Mexico ever to serve outside the country's borders. expert being present for test· M\lseum spokeswoman Sarah Parke . says the M~xican J?ilot's uniform; hat and boots will be added later thts year to an exhibit that spotlights artifacts from World War ll's Allied and Axis powers. Mexican uniform given to US Air Force museum Relay £rom P~eAt all of last year's Relay the local Meigs County Corporate Donors continued community," Beha said. . their commitment to the The 2009 Meigs County 2009 Relay for Life of Relay for Life Corporate Meigs County and that ~our Donor List includes: businesses became first time Platinum, Powell's Food corpcirate donors this year. Fair; Gold, AEP Gavin, AEP Donations raised through Mountaineer, AEP Sporn, Relay for Life support the DV Weber Construction, American Cancer Society's . FarmersBank,HolzerCenter efforts to fund groundbreak-· for Cancer Care, Holzer . ing cancer research, advo- Clinic, Holzer. Medical cate for all people to have Center, Karr Contracting, access to quafity cancer O'Bieness Health Systems, care, and offer free _jlro- PDK Construction: Silver, grains and se.yices to Beha Insurance Agency,improve the quahty of hfe Downing Childs Insurance, f6r people facing cancer and Family Healthcare, Inc., Home National Bank, Meigs their families. "Despite the economic · Industries, Inc., Middleportchallenges of today, throu,gh Pomeroy Rotary, Swisher & their donations, these Me1gs Lohse; others, Meigs County County businesses and ' Agricultural Society, Shade agencies contiime to be River Coon Hunters committed to the Relay for Association, WYVK K92 Life of Meigs County and to FM . · · . incorporating MACT regulations as opposed to guidelines used for CAMR. Windle said AMP-Ohio voluntarily took emission limi·tations they believed to be equivalent to MACT just in case the CAMR was vacated, so by virtue of volunteering for those restrictions, proposed emissions wound up basically being at the same level as current MACT guidelines. . Windle said the meeting is meant to .be informational as far as how the new. rules work and provide an oppnrtunity for public comment on the analysis which· was perfonned as well as a look at different emission control options. Windle said the meeting also gives the public an opportunity to speak on what they feel the answer should be in this situation. The meeting/hearing is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., Agency, said officials let the · The blast shook homes so · Chief Jack Keister. "He came walking out of · fire bum and did not put hard in the community south of Dayton that one the wo()(js about three hours water on it to prevent the neighbor said framed pic- · into the fire," Keister said. spread of chemicals into a . One of the two victims was nearby stream. tures fell off his wall. "I saw a black plume of hospitalized, while the other .. "The monitoring they're doittg (of air and water) smoke rising north of the :-vas·treated and rele;!Sed. no111 doesn't cause·any right Six. employees at the site . city," said Tim Gaffney, another resident. "I didn't were transferring solvents concern;" he said. Veolia Environmental know there was· an industri- from one tank to another al plant in this area, and l when they noticed a vapor Service is the world's was.afraid abig jet had gone leak, which was bel(jlved' to largest waste-servic~ com- . down~· have · resulted in the explo- pany, with 92,500 employOne plant worker had first- sion ·near storage, tanks ees in 42 countries, acc.ord~ and secoitd-degree bUI,llS and · behind a laboratQry build- . i':lg to the companY.'s W~h site. Its other sites m Oh1o the other, who suffered a leg ·ing,,K.eister said. ·. . · Jeff Jordan, director of the include Huber Heights, · iJijury, was initially thought to . be dead, said West Montgomery County Miamitown, Medina an.;i Carrollton Fire Department .Emergency _Management North Jackson. ' Testing trom Page At ing, but said he. would not grant payment of the expert's fees if the testing takes days as the prosecutor indicated yesterday. The prosecutor and defense team will choose a lab for the testing, and 8ecure a copy of the lab's protocol for testing DNA evidence, and Crow will rule on the matter at a hewjng on May 13. Crow approved payment of $1 ,000 each to ·a defense psycholo~ist and a mitigation specmlist requested by the defense. Prosecutor Williams said a psychological evaluation is unwarranted, because the defendant has not filed a not guilty by reason ·of insanity or claimed incompetency, but Eachus said the testmg is necessary because of Williams' medical history of psychiatric treatment. · He 'said information included in the state's dis-. covery response makes the need for psychological evaluation "obvious:· because it indicates Williams has undergone multiple treat- ments for l'sychological and physical disorders.. · Williams was escorted · into the courtroom yesterday by Sheriff Robert Beegle, Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt, two sheriff's de~uties, two Pomeroy pollee officers,' three Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers and the cou-rt bailiff. He is charged with the robbery and murder of Doris Jackson, Tuppers Plains, in late February. His trial has been set for July J. • AMP from Page At June 2 at the Southern · EPA Southeast Ohio District Elementary School cafetori- Office at the above address um. A presiding officer will during normal business . be present and may limit hours. Call 740-385-8501 oral testimony to ensure that for more information. For more information on all parties are heard.' All interested persons are .enti- the proJiosed modification tled to attend or be repre- go to Ohio EPA's website at sented and give written or http://www.epa .state .oh .us/ oral comments on the draft pic/amp-ohio.html. AMP-Ohio's final air per. permit at the hearing. mit is currently being Written comments must be received by the Ohio EPA at appealed before the Ohio Review the close of business on Environmental Appeals Commission with a June 5. Comments received· after this date will not be hearing scheduled in August considered to be part of the A prehearing conference on official · record. Written the appeal of AMP-Ohip's comments may be submit- final air permit-to-install ted at the hearing or sent to: issued by the Ohio EPA is Dean Ponchak, Ohio scheduled for 10 a.m., July Environmental Protection 27 while the de novo hearing Agency, Southeast Ohio is scheduled for 10 a.m., District Office, 2195 Front Aug.. 3 - Aug. 21 in Columbus. The air permit is Street, Logan, 43138. Further information con- being appealed by Natural cerning this application may Resources Defense Council, Environmental be secured for inspection Ohio from Ponchak of the Ohio Council, Sierra Club and National Parks Conservation. A prehearing conference has been set for 10 a.m., Jan. 20, 2010 in regards to !he appeal before ERAC of AMP.-Ohio's · National Discharge Pollutant Elimination System penrut. The appeal was filed by the NRDC, OEC and Sierra Club. The actual de novo hearing on the appeal is scheduled for .10 a.m., Jan. 25-Jim. · 29, 2010 in Columbus. llldin~oa· ~nie£ Punera( ~--- Adarn. M<:D&nlel 4t. J..-ne• A'*non DIRECTOR$ �Page A~ LOCAL.• STATE The Daily Sentinel Inside Ohio crash survivor graduates, Page Bl . Tuesday, May 5, 2009 Stewart-Haas' surprise, Page B6 Bowling alley ~eives · $75K for Mega Millions sale NATIONAL ·HONOR SOCIEI'Y INDUCI'f.FS · · announcement of any of the CHILLICOTHE (AP) An Ohio bowli.ng alley has jackpot winners coming received $75,000 for selling forward. Shawnee Lanes owner a Mega Millions lottery Walter Highland received ticket worth $75 million. Tile ticket sold at Shawnee his check from the Ohio Lanes in Chillicothe was one Lottery over the weekend. flis · son, Pat Highland, of three that had all the win, ning numbers in Friday's ·says the bowling alley in $225 million drawing. The southern Ohio is in its 50th grand prize will be shared anniversary year and will use with holders of matching some of its prize money for tickets sold in California and annual renovations done Virginia. each summer. He wasn't sure There has been no how the rest would be spent. Local Weather Charle"" Hoefllchlphoto Local Stocks ' Education plan subject of teachers' meeting POMEROY Dr. Frances Gib,er; retired teacher and college professor spoke about the new education plan for Ohio at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Retireu Teachers. - The group met at Trinity · Church. Ladies of the church served the luncheon · to 13 m\:mbers and two guests. . Gibser told of the components and spoke about each of them. Component' of Gov. Strickland's proposed education 'plan are a AEP (NYSE) - 26.n Akz!> (NASDAQ) - 44.15 Al!hland Inc. (NYSE) - 28.03 Big Lola (NYSE) - 28.35 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.34 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 31.43 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 2 1st-century learning Flag. Maxine Whitehead led of the Chester/Shade environment , .expanded devotions, "Spri ng," and a Historical Association, learning opportunity, high- reading by Helen Keller, telling of the restoration of quality educators, measur- " Rejoice with Spring. She the Chester Academy,. He ing Ohio's students against closed with a prayer, "We asked if members might .. the world. school district Thank Thee." know where to find items .i•ccountability and effecDave Warner entertained for the school room. tive funding for a 21st- the group with two songs. Debbie Roush · donated century system of educa.Secretary's minutes were door prizes which went to read. Cards were signed for Barbara Beegle , Dorothy tion. Downie and Chaney, Connie Enslen, She said the Ohio House Rachael · is introducing a substitute Martha Vennari. . Gay · Perrin , . Charlene bill to reYamp ·the ~roposed A pamphlet endorsing Rutherford and Whitehead. bill, so we all wa1t to see Bob Stein for · the STRS The next meeting will be how it will tum out. Board was given each mem- May 21 at the Riverside Gay Perrin, president, ber. Golf Course Clubhouse. opened the mee1ing with the . The president read a letter Pledge to the American from J1m Stewart, president >. • ' '''• ' L~- ' '• '· -:..:.. " -8.95 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.70 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - · 3.41 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 21.76 BBT (NYSE) - 25.87 Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 17.53 Pepsico (NYSE) - 49.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5 Rockwell (NYSE) - 33.39 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.20 Royal Dutch Shell - 48.57 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 62.85 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.50 Wa!-Mart (NY$E) - 50.64 Collins (NYS~)- 38.26 ' Wendy's (NYSE) - S.11 DuPont (NYSE) - 29.40 ' WaeBanco (NYSE) - 20.37 US Bank (NYSE) - 20.33 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.88 . Gannett (NYSE) '- 4.47 Dally ltock repone ere the 4 , General Electric (NYSE) ...,13.10 · p.m. ET ·ctoalng quot" of Iran• Hartey-Davkloon .(NYSE) - 21 .'17 actions for May 4, 2000, provld·. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 35.79 ed by Edward Jones ftnanc!al ., . Kroger (NYSE) - 22.38 , advtaora laaac Mille In Galllpoll'! Umlled Branda (NYSE) - 12.21 at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley , Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Marrero In Point Pleaaent II · 37.91 (304) 874-11174. Mamber StPC. :· . ' We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us.· . On Sunday, May 24, w~ will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the samp~ below: July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 . May God's angels guide you and Submtued Middleport White Sox took third place. in tlie Pomeroy Little League tournament: Darst, Ray Johnson, Christian Spaun,· James Morrison, Gino· Casci, Justin .Coe, Ferguson, Tyson Herman, Blake Johnson:' Ray Johnson, Rich Coe, Coach Ron Casci, Shawn Coleman, Matt Foster, and Ryan Foster. protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews arul If you wish, select one of the following FREE vel'8eS ~low lo accompany your tribute. t. We hold you in our lhoughiS and memories forever. 2. May God cmdle you in His anns, now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgo11en. May God hold you in lhe palm of His hand 4. Thank you for lhe wondelful days we shared 1oge1her. My praye" will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were swrel.llong Ill set you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery s_till inspire us all. and lhe memory of your smilcfills us wilh joy and laughter. · l. Though oul of sigh!, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go, bullhe limes we shared wi,ll ~ways remain. 9. May God's angels guide you and pro1ec1 you lhroughoullime. 10. You were alight in our life that bums foreve1 in our bearts. II. May God's gracesshine over you for all time. · ·12. You are in our !hough~ and P"Y"" from morning lo nigh! and from year to year. lamily The Daily Sentinel With Fondest ~lemories Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 .. DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 12 Noon r---------------------------···-·-··-·-·-··-·-· .. 1 I • . Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Sunday, May 24th. Southern FFA news The Southern FFA recently competed at the Multi· county Environthon held at Lake Hope. The envirothon consisted of five parts. There is forestry, soils, aquatics, wildlife, and current environmental issues. The team consisted of (pictured above) Eric Perry, Ryan Lain Beegle, Rusty Carnahan, and Ryan Lee Beegle. Also, Olivia Searls (pic- · lured at left) competed at the district 1 0 public speaking contest. Olivia received a silver rating en reciting the FFA Creed. Submitted photos I \ ~ameofdeceased -----------------------! IN umber of selected v e r s e - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 jD~te o~ binh }rom _ Thesday, May 5, 2009 Local teams looking at intriguing tournament draws BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM three-time reigning SEOAL South Division champion Gallia Academy brought home the highest seeding - earning a number two ih the Division II draw. GAHS will host No. 7 Jackson (7c 10) in a sectional semifinal at Memorial Field on Wednesday, May 13, at 5 p.m. Meigs - which won the TVC Ohio ·title this spring - also earned a sectional semifinal home game in Division II. as the Lady Marauders (ll-4) will host No. 6 Athens (7-8) on Wednesday, May 13, at .5 p.m. . . The winners of the Gallia crowned Eastern takes two from Raiders JACKSON - There will not be two Division IV baseball teams from Meigs Count:y in the regional tournament tjlis year, and many other intriguing postseason possibilities were deter- · mined Sunday afternoon during the 2009 southeast district .baseball and softball tournament - seeding meetIRVING, Texas (AP) Gove~ment investigators ings held at Jackson High began sorting through the School. Dallas Cowboys' flattened . The respective baseball practice facility Mond;~y, and softball teams from tryiflg to figure out why Gallia Academy, Meigs_, fierce winds sent the tent. · River Valley, Eastern, South like structure crashing down Gallia and Southern now · 4uring a rookie workout know when and where their session. . tournaments will . begin, as · Twelve people were hurt, including Cowboys special teams coac.h Joe DeCamillis, who was set to have surgery on his fracAKRON (AP) - On one tured cerv1cal vertebrae Monday.Themostseriously of the biggest days of his injured was Rich Behm, the life, LeBron James took the team's 33-year-old scouting long way home. · assistant who was pernnaOnce inside his home· , nently paralyzed from the town's city ' limits, James waist down after his spine pulled his high-powered was severed. Greg Gaither, Ferrari off I. 77 and drove ~5. had surgery on his frac- the back roads to St. tured right leg and was Vincent-St. Mary High expected to get out of the School, his alma mater. hospital this week. Turning on Maple Street, Inspectors were at the col- he went past his first house lapse site Monday, said on Hickory. Then, it was Elizabeth Todd, a spokes- 'past the one on Silver woman . fo{ · the U.S. Street, whe{e his mother, Occupational Safety and Gloria, began raising him Health , Administration. by herself. James · visited OSHA, which investigates The Boondocks, where he workplace accidents, has six and his friends first dribbled months to make a report, on the playgrounds. she said. James ·retraced the steps .. Records obtained by The on Monday. His path to AsSQciated Press .show the NBA superstardom. city . of Irving granted the An unstoppable offensive Cowboys' request to replace force who became an elite . tl!e fabric roof last y~t. five defender this. season, James ,; years after !he structure was . claimed the league MVP, · built. The ieam.listed itself receiving the. award in the · as the contractor for the roof gym where he first became replacement,' but Cowboys a star. spokesman Rich Dalrymple "This is a place where all said the team would not my dreams started and comment about the work. h' I th ht th · ld ou~ ey cou ere The rec. ords do not' sb.ow w become real,' James said. the ·cowboys sought an . "There's really not a better inspection of the facility place ." after replacing the · roof, The Ohio kid anointed although city code requires King James as a teena~er it, according to Gary Miller, has a new crown. Irving's director of planning An , MVP vote some and inspections. · expected to be close was "In a penect world, another. slam dunk by · · there's some report from an James. He received 109 of a installation company or an possible 121 · first-place engineer . in there, but ·we votes to easily outdistance don't have it," Miller said. Kobe Bryant of the Los The company that built Angeles Lakers. James the facility Summit totaled 1,172 points in halStructures LLC of loting by media members in Allentown, .Pa. - issued a the U.S. and Canad.a. statement that said · proper · . Bryant.• last year's winner, engineenng was used dur- · got two first-place votes and ing the original constru~tion · finiShed with 698 points. arid the installation of the Miami guard.Dwyane Wade -oew roof. Summit president was third with 680 poirits APphoto Nathan Stobbe said he was and was named . first on. . in Irving on Monday, work" seven ballots. Orlando cen- Cleveland C.avaliers' Le!3rori James poses with his trophy-after being named the NBA Most ing with team and local offiValuable Player during a ceremony at James' alma mater, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary High . cials to "fully assess this Please see James, 81 School in Akron on Monday. . · . · . severe weather event." The complilly said it has few answers so far about prePrep Track and Field Roundup cisely what happened. About 70 people, includins ·21 piayers at a rookie . mmicamp, were inside wheri the storm hit. Winds of firsts in both th.e 100 in the lOOm hurdles with a STAFF REPORTS were clocked at 64 mph, · 1 MOSSPORTSIMYCAIL.YSENTINEL.COM meter dash ( 12.78 seconds) time of 16.46 seconds. mph.shy of the threshold for and in the long jump ( 16· . Lauren Adkins also placed a · weak tornado. A PARKERSBURG - It feet, 1.5 inches) . G~iger - fourth in the 1600m run "microbu·rst" may have was a day full of mixed was also part of the win- with a time of 5:39.34. pushed the wind beyond 70 results for · the · Gallia ning 4x200m relay team · The Blue De,vils musrnph at the top of !lie struc- Academy trac)<: and field along with Brea pose, tered only three pmnts durture, National WeatheT team Friday at the 2009 Kara Jackson and Tonia ing the 12 events 'held on Service officials said Erickson/Camden-Clark Logan -· that posted a the boys side, with Tyler · . ' Behm , DeCamillis and Invitational, as the Blue mark of 1:46.8. Campbell bringing home Qaither were standing on Angels easily strolled to Freshman Peyton Adkins fifth in the boys long jump !he field wheR the $4 mil· the 1.2-team · girls title was the other lone champi· with a distance of 18-5. Iion structure gave way, while the boys finished on , posting a winning time Gallia Academy's other Sending framfWOrk, lights dead-last in the 16-team of 5:23.ll in the 1600m point came in the 4x200m and other debris crashing to boys competition that was event. The 4x800m relay relay, as the quartet of !be ground. cut I? 12 of 17 events due . team - consisting of Campbell, Austin Wilson , ·: None of the players were to ralo. Adkins, Lauren Adkins, Ethan Moore and Cory hurt. Coaches, support staff . The Blue Angels posted Samantha Barnes and Straight placed sixth with a and media were also in the . no-frills building. essential- five first-place efforts in McK~nna Warner - also time of I :37.52. Parkersburg won the ly a 100-yard football field the 12-event competition, posted a winning time of posting a team score of 91 9:50.15. boys competition with 51 '!"ith a few more . yards of points more titan double Jackson was a runner-up points , followed by clearance all the way what , runner-up in the lOOm dash with a Fairmont Senior (42), John around. The roof was 80 bf Parkersburg (44.5) posted. time of 12.83 seconds, Marshall (37), Tyler feet high. Wheeling Park and Cabell while Allie Troester posted Consolidated (32) and Media were restricted Midland tied for third with a pair of runner-. u ps in both Parkersburg South (31) to from the Cowboys headquarters for at least a week 42 points, while John the shot put (37-1) and dis- round out the .top-five. Complete results are because of ongoing work Marshall rounded out the cus (105-11). Natalie Close also fin- available on the web at that is scheduled to take top-five with 35 points. Senior Alexis Geiger ished third in the shot put www.runwv.com place in the aftermath of the was the lone multi-winner with a heave of 35-10, Please see track, B1 Please ue cowboys. 81 individually 1 posting a pair while Brea Close was third Investigation of Cowboys facility collapse begins ... wellas who will be waiting tournament each of the last earned a boll!e game in the for !bern. · two postseasons, but thin post~eason. The Blue Devils . Starting in ba_,~ ball, the would not happen this year (12-8) earned a. four-seed Easte.rn Eagles were the only because - if both teams win and will host No. 5 Athens program of the 12 in the two games - they woulu (11-4) on Monday. May II, Ohio Valley P1,1blishing area meet in the district cham pi- · at 5 p.m. The Marauders (9to bring home a number orle onship. 8) earned the siJ<-seed and seed from the meeting . The Seventh-seeded South will travel to No. 3 Marietta Ell,gles (14-3) will host the Gallia (6-6) opens its D-4 ( 12-6) on Monday, May 11. winner of the 8-9 Oak postseason in a sectional at 5 p.m. Hi.ii/Miller matchup on semifinal · home game River Valley (3-16) was Thursday, · May 14, in the against No. 10 Waterford (1- the lone Division 111 repreDivision IV sectional final at 14) oJLMonday. May II, at 5 sentative from our area ..The 5 p.!Thl' p.m. The winner would Raiders were a 10-seed and Southern (10-6) atso advance to the sectional . will travel to Albany for a earned a home game in the final to take on second-seed- sectional semifinal against D-4 sectional finals •. as the ed and host Symmes Valley No.7 and host Alexander (Sthird-seeded Tornadoes will (9-1) on Thursday, May 14. 9) on Tuesday, May 12, at 5 host sixth-seeded Pike· at 5 p.m. p.m. The winner will travel Eastern at Star Mill Park on Both Gallia Academy and to No.2 Wellston (12-4) for Thursday. May 14, at 5 p.m. Meigs n.eed two wins apiece the sectional final on Friday, Both EHS and SHS have · to advance to distrkt play in May 15. at 5 p.m. · advanced to the regional Division II, but only GAHS On the girls side of things, Please see Draw, 81 STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTSOMVOAIL.YSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern baseball did. little wrong Saturday afternoon during a. non-conference doubleheader against visiting · River Valley, ·pounding out a collective 33 hits and 23 runs over ll innings· ell route to 13-3 and 10-0 vic" tories . The Eagles (14-5) trailed only once on the entire day - a 3-2 deficit after two innings in game one - but responded with II unanswered runs over the next two frames to claim a 13-3 decision in five in~ings. EHS pitching limited the Raiders (3-16) to just four hits overall - three of which came in the three-run second. The hosts also had 20 hits overall from nine different players. . Zach Hendrix, Jay Warner and Andrew Benedum led EHS with three hits apiece . . followed by Tyler Hendrix, Titus Pierce, Kyle Connery, Greg Barringer and Christian Amsbary with two safeties each. Nick Brannon . - who was the winning pitcher of record - also had one hit. Tyler Smith led the guests with two hits, while Trey Noble and Zack Polcyn added the other safeties. Matt Goodrich pitched four innings in the loss. Eastern committed the only two errors in the ·opener. Eastern held RVHS to just three hits in the nightcap, while seven different Eagles produced . 13 safeties over six innings in the 10-0 finale. Leading 8-0 with two out and two on il\ the sixth, Please see Eastem, 81 Blue Angels dominate in Parkersburg TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $151F PICTURE INCLUDED FiB out the fonn below and drop off to I • • Tuesday... Partly sunny. 60s. Southe.ast winds Highs in the mid. 70s. East around 5 mph. Chance of winds around 5 mph. rain 60 percent. · · Tuesday night .•• Mostly · Wedoesday night.:. cloudy. A chance of showers Cloudy with showers likely in the evening ... Then a with a . chance of thunderslight chance of showers storms. Lows in the up~ after midnight. Lows in the 40s , Southwest . wmds upper 40s. East winds around 5 mph. Chance of around 5 mph in the rain 60 percent. · evenin~ ... Becoming light · Thurs~ay .... Mostl.Y and var1able. Chance of ram cloudy. H1ghs 1D the m1d 30 percent.. 70s. Wednesday ... Cloudy Thursday nlght ...Cloudy with showers likely with a with a .chance of showerS. slight chance of thunder- Lows in ·the mid 50s. storms. Highs in the upper Chance of rain 40 pen'ent. Ten Meigs High School students were inducted into the National Honor Society in ceremonies held Friday. Accepted into )he honorary group were from the left, front Alexanctria Patterson, Scott Kennedy, Tyler Andrews, Travis Dunham, and ,.,egan Smith, and back, Lauren Barnes, Chelsey Davis, Darby Gilmore, Annisha Kopec, and Dawn Bissell. Principal ~!eve Ohlinger gave 'the pledge to the new members. Music for the ceremony was played by Marauder band members directed by Toney Dingess. · . Bl -The Daily Sentinel · Dale of passing - - - - - - 1 1 1 __:__ _ _ _ _ __ I I ~hone---,---------------1 Make Check Payable to THE OAILY.SENTINEL L-----------------~-------• --' • • Gallia Academy's Alexis Geiger lin· ishes off the li(lal leg of the 4x200 meter relay event ' held last week at the Jackson · Invitational in Jackson. : Submitted. photo �Page A~ LOCAL.• STATE The Daily Sentinel Inside Ohio crash survivor graduates, Page Bl . Tuesday, May 5, 2009 Stewart-Haas' surprise, Page B6 Bowling alley ~eives · $75K for Mega Millions sale NATIONAL ·HONOR SOCIEI'Y INDUCI'f.FS · · announcement of any of the CHILLICOTHE (AP) An Ohio bowli.ng alley has jackpot winners coming received $75,000 for selling forward. Shawnee Lanes owner a Mega Millions lottery Walter Highland received ticket worth $75 million. Tile ticket sold at Shawnee his check from the Ohio Lanes in Chillicothe was one Lottery over the weekend. flis · son, Pat Highland, of three that had all the win, ning numbers in Friday's ·says the bowling alley in $225 million drawing. The southern Ohio is in its 50th grand prize will be shared anniversary year and will use with holders of matching some of its prize money for tickets sold in California and annual renovations done Virginia. each summer. He wasn't sure There has been no how the rest would be spent. Local Weather Charle"" Hoefllchlphoto Local Stocks ' Education plan subject of teachers' meeting POMEROY Dr. Frances Gib,er; retired teacher and college professor spoke about the new education plan for Ohio at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Retireu Teachers. - The group met at Trinity · Church. Ladies of the church served the luncheon · to 13 m\:mbers and two guests. . Gibser told of the components and spoke about each of them. Component' of Gov. Strickland's proposed education 'plan are a AEP (NYSE) - 26.n Akz!> (NASDAQ) - 44.15 Al!hland Inc. (NYSE) - 28.03 Big Lola (NYSE) - 28.35 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.34 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 31.43 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 2 1st-century learning Flag. Maxine Whitehead led of the Chester/Shade environment , .expanded devotions, "Spri ng," and a Historical Association, learning opportunity, high- reading by Helen Keller, telling of the restoration of quality educators, measur- " Rejoice with Spring. She the Chester Academy,. He ing Ohio's students against closed with a prayer, "We asked if members might .. the world. school district Thank Thee." know where to find items .i•ccountability and effecDave Warner entertained for the school room. tive funding for a 21st- the group with two songs. Debbie Roush · donated century system of educa.Secretary's minutes were door prizes which went to read. Cards were signed for Barbara Beegle , Dorothy tion. Downie and Chaney, Connie Enslen, She said the Ohio House Rachael · is introducing a substitute Martha Vennari. . Gay · Perrin , . Charlene bill to reYamp ·the ~roposed A pamphlet endorsing Rutherford and Whitehead. bill, so we all wa1t to see Bob Stein for · the STRS The next meeting will be how it will tum out. Board was given each mem- May 21 at the Riverside Gay Perrin, president, ber. Golf Course Clubhouse. opened the mee1ing with the . The president read a letter Pledge to the American from J1m Stewart, president >. • ' '''• ' L~- ' '• '· -:..:.. " -8.95 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.70 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - · 3.41 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 21.76 BBT (NYSE) - 25.87 Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 17.53 Pepsico (NYSE) - 49.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5 Rockwell (NYSE) - 33.39 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.20 Royal Dutch Shell - 48.57 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 62.85 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.50 Wa!-Mart (NY$E) - 50.64 Collins (NYS~)- 38.26 ' Wendy's (NYSE) - S.11 DuPont (NYSE) - 29.40 ' WaeBanco (NYSE) - 20.37 US Bank (NYSE) - 20.33 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.88 . Gannett (NYSE) '- 4.47 Dally ltock repone ere the 4 , General Electric (NYSE) ...,13.10 · p.m. ET ·ctoalng quot" of Iran• Hartey-Davkloon .(NYSE) - 21 .'17 actions for May 4, 2000, provld·. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 35.79 ed by Edward Jones ftnanc!al ., . Kroger (NYSE) - 22.38 , advtaora laaac Mille In Galllpoll'! Umlled Branda (NYSE) - 12.21 at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley , Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Marrero In Point Pleaaent II · 37.91 (304) 874-11174. Mamber StPC. :· . ' We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us.· . On Sunday, May 24, w~ will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the samp~ below: July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 . May God's angels guide you and Submtued Middleport White Sox took third place. in tlie Pomeroy Little League tournament: Darst, Ray Johnson, Christian Spaun,· James Morrison, Gino· Casci, Justin .Coe, Ferguson, Tyson Herman, Blake Johnson:' Ray Johnson, Rich Coe, Coach Ron Casci, Shawn Coleman, Matt Foster, and Ryan Foster. protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews arul If you wish, select one of the following FREE vel'8eS ~low lo accompany your tribute. t. We hold you in our lhoughiS and memories forever. 2. May God cmdle you in His anns, now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgo11en. May God hold you in lhe palm of His hand 4. Thank you for lhe wondelful days we shared 1oge1her. My praye" will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were swrel.llong Ill set you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery s_till inspire us all. and lhe memory of your smilcfills us wilh joy and laughter. · l. Though oul of sigh!, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go, bullhe limes we shared wi,ll ~ways remain. 9. May God's angels guide you and pro1ec1 you lhroughoullime. 10. You were alight in our life that bums foreve1 in our bearts. II. May God's gracesshine over you for all time. · ·12. You are in our !hough~ and P"Y"" from morning lo nigh! and from year to year. lamily The Daily Sentinel With Fondest ~lemories Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 .. DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 12 Noon r---------------------------···-·-··-·-·-··-·-· .. 1 I • . Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Sunday, May 24th. Southern FFA news The Southern FFA recently competed at the Multi· county Environthon held at Lake Hope. The envirothon consisted of five parts. There is forestry, soils, aquatics, wildlife, and current environmental issues. The team consisted of (pictured above) Eric Perry, Ryan Lain Beegle, Rusty Carnahan, and Ryan Lee Beegle. Also, Olivia Searls (pic- · lured at left) competed at the district 1 0 public speaking contest. Olivia received a silver rating en reciting the FFA Creed. Submitted photos I \ ~ameofdeceased -----------------------! IN umber of selected v e r s e - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 jD~te o~ binh }rom _ Thesday, May 5, 2009 Local teams looking at intriguing tournament draws BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM three-time reigning SEOAL South Division champion Gallia Academy brought home the highest seeding - earning a number two ih the Division II draw. GAHS will host No. 7 Jackson (7c 10) in a sectional semifinal at Memorial Field on Wednesday, May 13, at 5 p.m. Meigs - which won the TVC Ohio ·title this spring - also earned a sectional semifinal home game in Division II. as the Lady Marauders (ll-4) will host No. 6 Athens (7-8) on Wednesday, May 13, at .5 p.m. . . The winners of the Gallia crowned Eastern takes two from Raiders JACKSON - There will not be two Division IV baseball teams from Meigs Count:y in the regional tournament tjlis year, and many other intriguing postseason possibilities were deter- · mined Sunday afternoon during the 2009 southeast district .baseball and softball tournament - seeding meetIRVING, Texas (AP) Gove~ment investigators ings held at Jackson High began sorting through the School. Dallas Cowboys' flattened . The respective baseball practice facility Mond;~y, and softball teams from tryiflg to figure out why Gallia Academy, Meigs_, fierce winds sent the tent. · River Valley, Eastern, South like structure crashing down Gallia and Southern now · 4uring a rookie workout know when and where their session. . tournaments will . begin, as · Twelve people were hurt, including Cowboys special teams coac.h Joe DeCamillis, who was set to have surgery on his fracAKRON (AP) - On one tured cerv1cal vertebrae Monday.Themostseriously of the biggest days of his injured was Rich Behm, the life, LeBron James took the team's 33-year-old scouting long way home. · assistant who was pernnaOnce inside his home· , nently paralyzed from the town's city ' limits, James waist down after his spine pulled his high-powered was severed. Greg Gaither, Ferrari off I. 77 and drove ~5. had surgery on his frac- the back roads to St. tured right leg and was Vincent-St. Mary High expected to get out of the School, his alma mater. hospital this week. Turning on Maple Street, Inspectors were at the col- he went past his first house lapse site Monday, said on Hickory. Then, it was Elizabeth Todd, a spokes- 'past the one on Silver woman . fo{ · the U.S. Street, whe{e his mother, Occupational Safety and Gloria, began raising him Health , Administration. by herself. James · visited OSHA, which investigates The Boondocks, where he workplace accidents, has six and his friends first dribbled months to make a report, on the playgrounds. she said. James ·retraced the steps .. Records obtained by The on Monday. His path to AsSQciated Press .show the NBA superstardom. city . of Irving granted the An unstoppable offensive Cowboys' request to replace force who became an elite . tl!e fabric roof last y~t. five defender this. season, James ,; years after !he structure was . claimed the league MVP, · built. The ieam.listed itself receiving the. award in the · as the contractor for the roof gym where he first became replacement,' but Cowboys a star. spokesman Rich Dalrymple "This is a place where all said the team would not my dreams started and comment about the work. h' I th ht th · ld ou~ ey cou ere The rec. ords do not' sb.ow w become real,' James said. the ·cowboys sought an . "There's really not a better inspection of the facility place ." after replacing the · roof, The Ohio kid anointed although city code requires King James as a teena~er it, according to Gary Miller, has a new crown. Irving's director of planning An , MVP vote some and inspections. · expected to be close was "In a penect world, another. slam dunk by · · there's some report from an James. He received 109 of a installation company or an possible 121 · first-place engineer . in there, but ·we votes to easily outdistance don't have it," Miller said. Kobe Bryant of the Los The company that built Angeles Lakers. James the facility Summit totaled 1,172 points in halStructures LLC of loting by media members in Allentown, .Pa. - issued a the U.S. and Canad.a. statement that said · proper · . Bryant.• last year's winner, engineenng was used dur- · got two first-place votes and ing the original constru~tion · finiShed with 698 points. arid the installation of the Miami guard.Dwyane Wade -oew roof. Summit president was third with 680 poirits APphoto Nathan Stobbe said he was and was named . first on. . in Irving on Monday, work" seven ballots. Orlando cen- Cleveland C.avaliers' Le!3rori James poses with his trophy-after being named the NBA Most ing with team and local offiValuable Player during a ceremony at James' alma mater, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary High . cials to "fully assess this Please see James, 81 School in Akron on Monday. . · . · . severe weather event." The complilly said it has few answers so far about prePrep Track and Field Roundup cisely what happened. About 70 people, includins ·21 piayers at a rookie . mmicamp, were inside wheri the storm hit. Winds of firsts in both th.e 100 in the lOOm hurdles with a STAFF REPORTS were clocked at 64 mph, · 1 MOSSPORTSIMYCAIL.YSENTINEL.COM meter dash ( 12.78 seconds) time of 16.46 seconds. mph.shy of the threshold for and in the long jump ( 16· . Lauren Adkins also placed a · weak tornado. A PARKERSBURG - It feet, 1.5 inches) . G~iger - fourth in the 1600m run "microbu·rst" may have was a day full of mixed was also part of the win- with a time of 5:39.34. pushed the wind beyond 70 results for · the · Gallia ning 4x200m relay team · The Blue De,vils musrnph at the top of !lie struc- Academy trac)<: and field along with Brea pose, tered only three pmnts durture, National WeatheT team Friday at the 2009 Kara Jackson and Tonia ing the 12 events 'held on Service officials said Erickson/Camden-Clark Logan -· that posted a the boys side, with Tyler · . ' Behm , DeCamillis and Invitational, as the Blue mark of 1:46.8. Campbell bringing home Qaither were standing on Angels easily strolled to Freshman Peyton Adkins fifth in the boys long jump !he field wheR the $4 mil· the 1.2-team · girls title was the other lone champi· with a distance of 18-5. Iion structure gave way, while the boys finished on , posting a winning time Gallia Academy's other Sending framfWOrk, lights dead-last in the 16-team of 5:23.ll in the 1600m point came in the 4x200m and other debris crashing to boys competition that was event. The 4x800m relay relay, as the quartet of !be ground. cut I? 12 of 17 events due . team - consisting of Campbell, Austin Wilson , ·: None of the players were to ralo. Adkins, Lauren Adkins, Ethan Moore and Cory hurt. Coaches, support staff . The Blue Angels posted Samantha Barnes and Straight placed sixth with a and media were also in the . no-frills building. essential- five first-place efforts in McK~nna Warner - also time of I :37.52. Parkersburg won the ly a 100-yard football field the 12-event competition, posted a winning time of posting a team score of 91 9:50.15. boys competition with 51 '!"ith a few more . yards of points more titan double Jackson was a runner-up points , followed by clearance all the way what , runner-up in the lOOm dash with a Fairmont Senior (42), John around. The roof was 80 bf Parkersburg (44.5) posted. time of 12.83 seconds, Marshall (37), Tyler feet high. Wheeling Park and Cabell while Allie Troester posted Consolidated (32) and Media were restricted Midland tied for third with a pair of runner-. u ps in both Parkersburg South (31) to from the Cowboys headquarters for at least a week 42 points, while John the shot put (37-1) and dis- round out the .top-five. Complete results are because of ongoing work Marshall rounded out the cus (105-11). Natalie Close also fin- available on the web at that is scheduled to take top-five with 35 points. Senior Alexis Geiger ished third in the shot put www.runwv.com place in the aftermath of the was the lone multi-winner with a heave of 35-10, Please see track, B1 Please ue cowboys. 81 individually 1 posting a pair while Brea Close was third Investigation of Cowboys facility collapse begins ... wellas who will be waiting tournament each of the last earned a boll!e game in the for !bern. · two postseasons, but thin post~eason. The Blue Devils . Starting in ba_,~ ball, the would not happen this year (12-8) earned a. four-seed Easte.rn Eagles were the only because - if both teams win and will host No. 5 Athens program of the 12 in the two games - they woulu (11-4) on Monday. May II, Ohio Valley P1,1blishing area meet in the district cham pi- · at 5 p.m. The Marauders (9to bring home a number orle onship. 8) earned the siJ<-seed and seed from the meeting . The Seventh-seeded South will travel to No. 3 Marietta Ell,gles (14-3) will host the Gallia (6-6) opens its D-4 ( 12-6) on Monday, May 11. winner of the 8-9 Oak postseason in a sectional at 5 p.m. Hi.ii/Miller matchup on semifinal · home game River Valley (3-16) was Thursday, · May 14, in the against No. 10 Waterford (1- the lone Division 111 repreDivision IV sectional final at 14) oJLMonday. May II, at 5 sentative from our area ..The 5 p.!Thl' p.m. The winner would Raiders were a 10-seed and Southern (10-6) atso advance to the sectional . will travel to Albany for a earned a home game in the final to take on second-seed- sectional semifinal against D-4 sectional finals •. as the ed and host Symmes Valley No.7 and host Alexander (Sthird-seeded Tornadoes will (9-1) on Thursday, May 14. 9) on Tuesday, May 12, at 5 host sixth-seeded Pike· at 5 p.m. p.m. The winner will travel Eastern at Star Mill Park on Both Gallia Academy and to No.2 Wellston (12-4) for Thursday. May 14, at 5 p.m. Meigs n.eed two wins apiece the sectional final on Friday, Both EHS and SHS have · to advance to distrkt play in May 15. at 5 p.m. · advanced to the regional Division II, but only GAHS On the girls side of things, Please see Draw, 81 STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTSOMVOAIL.YSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern baseball did. little wrong Saturday afternoon during a. non-conference doubleheader against visiting · River Valley, ·pounding out a collective 33 hits and 23 runs over ll innings· ell route to 13-3 and 10-0 vic" tories . The Eagles (14-5) trailed only once on the entire day - a 3-2 deficit after two innings in game one - but responded with II unanswered runs over the next two frames to claim a 13-3 decision in five in~ings. EHS pitching limited the Raiders (3-16) to just four hits overall - three of which came in the three-run second. The hosts also had 20 hits overall from nine different players. . Zach Hendrix, Jay Warner and Andrew Benedum led EHS with three hits apiece . . followed by Tyler Hendrix, Titus Pierce, Kyle Connery, Greg Barringer and Christian Amsbary with two safeties each. Nick Brannon . - who was the winning pitcher of record - also had one hit. Tyler Smith led the guests with two hits, while Trey Noble and Zack Polcyn added the other safeties. Matt Goodrich pitched four innings in the loss. Eastern committed the only two errors in the ·opener. Eastern held RVHS to just three hits in the nightcap, while seven different Eagles produced . 13 safeties over six innings in the 10-0 finale. Leading 8-0 with two out and two on il\ the sixth, Please see Eastem, 81 Blue Angels dominate in Parkersburg TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $151F PICTURE INCLUDED FiB out the fonn below and drop off to I • • Tuesday... Partly sunny. 60s. Southe.ast winds Highs in the mid. 70s. East around 5 mph. Chance of winds around 5 mph. rain 60 percent. · · Tuesday night .•• Mostly · Wedoesday night.:. cloudy. A chance of showers Cloudy with showers likely in the evening ... Then a with a . chance of thunderslight chance of showers storms. Lows in the up~ after midnight. Lows in the 40s , Southwest . wmds upper 40s. East winds around 5 mph. Chance of around 5 mph in the rain 60 percent. · evenin~ ... Becoming light · Thurs~ay .... Mostl.Y and var1able. Chance of ram cloudy. H1ghs 1D the m1d 30 percent.. 70s. Wednesday ... Cloudy Thursday nlght ...Cloudy with showers likely with a with a .chance of showerS. slight chance of thunder- Lows in ·the mid 50s. storms. Highs in the upper Chance of rain 40 pen'ent. Ten Meigs High School students were inducted into the National Honor Society in ceremonies held Friday. Accepted into )he honorary group were from the left, front Alexanctria Patterson, Scott Kennedy, Tyler Andrews, Travis Dunham, and ,.,egan Smith, and back, Lauren Barnes, Chelsey Davis, Darby Gilmore, Annisha Kopec, and Dawn Bissell. Principal ~!eve Ohlinger gave 'the pledge to the new members. Music for the ceremony was played by Marauder band members directed by Toney Dingess. · . Bl -The Daily Sentinel · Dale of passing - - - - - - 1 1 1 __:__ _ _ _ _ __ I I ~hone---,---------------1 Make Check Payable to THE OAILY.SENTINEL L-----------------~-------• --' • • Gallia Academy's Alexis Geiger lin· ishes off the li(lal leg of the 4x200 meter relay event ' held last week at the Jackson · Invitational in Jackson. : Submitted. photo �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, Mays, 2009 ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLA .S SIFIED ·Survivor of Ohio baseball tea111 bus crash BLUFFrON (AP) - Two ) ~ars ago. Tm1 Berta wa'i f1ghting to sun 1ve head lllJUnes that left him in a cuma followmg a. bus crash that killed five Bluffton UniverSity baseball players . A year later. he was learning to Wdlk and read again. Now he's a college graduate and plannmg to go to nursing school. "When they told me I would never do it, that just fueled me. because 1f you tell m~ , 'You're not ever going to do this,' well . I'm ' goi ng to do it ," he sa1d. Doctors didn't think Berta. 24. of Ida , Mich .. would ever walk again·, let alone fin1sh the four courses he needed to get his b1ology degree. He was just two months from graduating in March 20Q7 when the Flondabound bus he was on with the team plunged off a freeway overpass m Atlanta. Of those who survived, Berta's Eastern fromPageBl Connery · delivered a bases· clearing smgle to set the mercy-rule into effect. Brannon and Zach Hendrix led EHS with three h1ts apiece: followed by Connery with two. Pierce, Amsbary and Tyler Hendnx also had a safety apiece in the win. Zach Hendrix was the wmning pitcher of Draw from PageBl Academy <nd Meigs contests will meet in the sectional final on Saturday, May 16. at I p.m. The outcomes of those two semtfinals will determmed where the final will be played. Two other locals Eastern. and Southern won· t have to wait for a possible matchup. as the two Meigs· County schools v.lll face off 111 D1vis1on IV sectional final right out of the gates. The Lady Eagles (10-3) earned a No. 3 seed and will host the sixth-seeded Lady Tornadoes (6-12) on Saturday. May 16, at I injune> were the worst He ,uffered critical damage to areas of hi> bmm that control his muscles and speech. He al>o broke all of his rib'> on the left side. his collar\>one and a shoulder blade. . He eventually recovered and learned to walk agam. He completed his degree by taking classes online. On Sunday, Berta walked onto a stage at Bluffton wearing a cap and gown and received a standing ovation. University president James Harder said it seemed hke a miracle that Berta was able to graduate. "Based on h1s own strength and his own determination he's achieved his diploma, but he's also inspired all of us." Harder said. Berta was a catcher his first two years at Bluffton bef<!re he decided to concentrate on school and tootball. But he stayed involved with the baseball team as a student coach. That's why he was wuh the team when the bu; crashed The National TransportatiOn Safety Board later said that confusing highway Signs and dnver error contributed to the accident. Investigators sa1d the bus driver who also died in the crash along w1th his wife mistook an exit ramp for a regular highway lane, crashing the bus into a concrete barrier before il flipped off th\) ·overpass and fell 30 feet back onto Interstate 75 . Doctors weren't sure Berta would live through the mght. He spent more than three months in hospitals in Atlanta and Oluo before going home. He still goes to therapy three times a week and says he 'II keef) with it until his therapists are med of'seeing him. "Every single day I make small gains and they're waiting for that day when they record. Smith, Polcyn · and Jacob Brown each had a single for the guests. Smith was the losing pitcher for RVHS. meter dash. Racing against 13 other girls, Isaac placed a strong third with a time of I :06.7, a tight spot behind the second place time of I :06.3. Isaac's contribution from Page Bl made up about three-fourths of the squad's total points. . Making strides for the Raider track team, Dee! took RVHS COMPETES AT lYDiARD CLASSIC strong finishes in both the shot put and the discus throw. Out of 20 other competitors, Dee! strongarmed SOUTH POINT - The Silver and Black track teams a first place finish in the shot put, reaching a distance travelled to South Point Friday evening to compete in of 46-04.5 . Deel followed up that success with a secthe Arthur Lydiard Classic. While the overall perfor- ond place finish in the discus throw, hurling the discus mance at the meet was not as strong as the Raiders 136-03. would have hoped, there were two standout athletes -Both the Lady Raider and Raider track and field that contributed a· great deal to. tlieir teams' totals . . tejlms are gearing up to compete Tuesday at the Those indivduals were Stephanie Isaac and Zak Dee!. ' Chesapeake Relays in Chesapeake, starting at 4:30 Isaac faced tough competition in her event- the 400 p.m. EASTERN 13, RIVER VALLEY 3 A Valley o;JO 00 - 3 40 Eastern 61< - 1'3 20 2 205 WP - Srannon, LP - GoOdrich. EASTERN 10, RIVER ,VALLEY 0 A Valley 000 000 - Eastern 201 052 ...- 10 13 0 WP - Z Hendrix; LF' - 033 Smith p.m. South Gallia also fmds itself in a D-4 sectional fmal, but the seventh-seeded Lady Rebels (4-10) will be on the road as they travel to Willow Wood to battle second-seeded Sym1l)es Valley (13-5) on Saturday. May 16, at I p.m. The Lady Raiders (3-15) - the lone D-3 softball program - earned a No. 10 seed and will travel to Belpre for sectional semifi nal agamst No. 7 Belpre (67) on Monday, May II, at 5 p.m. The winner will play at No. 2 Trimble (12-4) on Friday, May 15, at 5 p.m. Complete listings of all of the 2009 baseball and softball bmckets for the south> east district are available on the web at www.seodab.org Tim Berta, a survivor of the Blufjton baseball team bus crash in March 2007, reacts during his graduation in Bluffton. Ohio on Sunday. Two years ago, Berta was fighting to survive head injuries that left him In a coma following a bUs crash that killed five fellow baseball players. James from PageBl .,' .I I ter Dwight Howard (328) was fourth followed by New Orleans guard Chns Paul ( 192). The race was never in doubt. It was James all along. "I'm 24 years old and I'm receiving this award.! never thought it would happen this fast," he sa1d. standing under three state title banners he helped win for the Fighting Irish. "I never dreamed about bemg MVP, but if I said 1 didn't enJoy thts award I'd be lying . Hard work pays off and dreams do come true ." James is the f1rst Cavaliers player to win the award. He averaged 28.4 pomts. 7.6 rebounds and 7.2 ass1sts this season , his sixth as a pro. He also finished second in voting for defensive player of the year, making him perhaps the league's most dominant two-way player since Michael Jordan. Along with a trophy, James was given a new car, which he donated to a local chartty. After learning he won, James knew be wanted to share it with family and friends. He knew there was on! y one place to do it: At his beloved St. V., !he school where he was a high school phenom. As James - . who got a police escort for the final :miles - drove up about an ·hour before the ceremony in :h1s metallic gray $225,000 ·car with WITNES vanity license plates, a crowd chanting "M-V·P" rushed into the street outside the school. The scene was more ci vii later when James took the stage and was serenaded by hundreds of students sitting 111 the same bleachers he used to. I . I Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us mdt~l··~ir d~=~ytriOOlle.com REACH OVER 28~,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YO.UB AD NOW ONLINE Wel:!sltes: www.mydallylrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com .. www.mydallyreglster.com l\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 871i-52:M will take doesn't don't see any more improveHe plans to start nursing really matter. ment and that's not going to school at Lourdes College "The impossible just takes happen as of right now," he near Toledo either this fall or a little b1t longer," Berta said. "It just keeps gettmg next year. better and better as I go on." . How long his next step said. weather practices consider- was negligent in the design ing the collapse in Irving. and construction of a mem"Our facility was put to brane-covered building that the test this past fall when collapsed in 2003 after a fromPageBl Hurricane Ike hit the Texas ma).or snowstorm in gulf coast," he said in a Philadelphia. The building statement. "Our buildings was constructed for the' acc1dent. Summit lists on its Web withstood the high winds Philadelphia Regional Port site several other facilities it and our football team was Authority. City of Irving construebuilt, including one at Texas not in the facility at that A&M and one for the New time." lion records list OklahomaEngland Patriots. The com- , At the University of New based Manhattan pany also built the Wi ndstar Mexico. which also has a Construction Group as the Casino just across the Sumnlit-built football prac- contractor for the Cowboys' Texas-Ok ahoma border. tice facility, associate ath- facility and Summit as the The A&M facility 1s· a letic director Scott Dotson structural engineer. $35.6 million project that said the collapse hasn't gen- Manhattan is the general includes both a football erated significant concerns contractor for the new practice fac1llty and an there . • Cowboys stadium that will indoor track . A&M athletic He said the school's facil- . open next season in director Bill Byrne said the ity "has been tested· with Arlington. . school has had no problems some strong winds and held Bob Bowen, Manhattan's with the project, comr.leted up." executive vice president, late last year, but wlll reA Pennsylvania court said his company helped evaluate 1ts policy on bad ruled in 2006 that Summit protect the outdoor practice • field from damage during construction but all the planning and other work was done by Summit. In a 2003 letter to thenIrving Fire Chief Paul White, Cowboys director of football operations Bruce Mays described the planned facility as "a semi-permanent structure supported by lightweight steel trusses and clad with a fire resistant polymer fabric." Mays said preliminary discussions between the team and the city had concluded the buildmg was "a unique type of structure and there could be a vllriety of interpretations as to what standards should be applied in evaluatinl!l the structure to comply w1th building and fire codes." He showed it all year, espe- seasons of at least 27 points, I on Tuesday·. mom, who struggled to raise "My missiOn hasn't been her only son. cially with histeam's suc- six rebounds and six assists. ·The 'other is Robertson, completed," James said. "I "I don't know how you cess." still I have a lot of things I did it," James said. whose versatile game is the Focused from the start, Better than anyone, the 6-foot-8, 250-pound one to which James' is most want to 'do this season. I want to have another cele- Gloria James understood James sharpened his already often compared. • her son's trip through his formidable skills this seaJames nearly ave~aged a bration in June." his longtime girlold neighborhoods. With triple-double - 32 point~. son. "It didn't surprise me,'.' H~ started a career-high 11.3 rebounds and 7.5 friend, Savannah, and their 81 games and set personal assists - as the top-seeded two sons sitting up front, she said. "He has never forbests in field-goal (49) and Cavaliers breezed through James thanked his family, gotten where he came free-throw (79) percentages the first round of the play- friends and former team- from." Soon, it was time for as .well as blocks (93). offs, sweeping DetrOit in mates during a touching James became the second four games. Cleveland hosts · speech. Promising not to James to head home, a place player to po~t five straight the Atlanta Hawks in Game cry, he spoke fondly of his he never left. YOUR.CWSJfiED LIHE.AD NOTICED i' Now you can have borders and graphics · ,_. addedtoyourclassifledads _{ ~ ..m Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Grophics 50. for small . 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Resort Property ......................... -· .• ,.... 5000 Resort property tor sale .......................... 5025 Resort Property tqr rent ..................... ...... 5050 Employmenl... . ..... _._, __ ...................... 6000 Accountlng1Financiel ................................ 6002 AdmlnlatratiVeiProfeaaJonal ....... --............ 6004 Caehlar/Cierk ............................................. 8006 ChllcliEiderly Care ,.... ................................ 6008 Clerical ....... _........ ._ .................................. 6010 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 want to buy...............................- .............. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 An11quea............................... ..... .. .... ........ 90s Apptlance ............ t . .... _...... .... .... ~ ................ 91 0 Aucuona .........: ................................. .' ..... -915 Educatlon .................. ................................. 8016 Ektctrlcat PIUmblng ........................_.. ........ 60t8 Employmcm1 Ag•ncle•···•"'" '"'"'"'""'"""""'""B020 Enterlalnment ............... - ..............._......... 8022 Fooct S.rvlcaa ...... .................................... .. eo24 Government a F~ere1 Joba .................... 6026 ~~~~~,~~=~-~-~-~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~t·i~"b·~y:::::::::·.:.:::: :·:::::;::::·::::::::::::::::::~= Anlmala ..................., ................................... 600 Animal Suppliea .......................................... 605 Hor..a ........................................................ 610 Llve•toek ....................................................6 ~ 6 Plata............................................................ went to buy ........ ..................................... r... e2.5 ~:~;~, =~~~~--~·:::;::::::::;::::.:::::.~::::::~~~ g~~=~r~i~e;:.;::::::~:::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::1: ~:r~~t~b~::.~.~~~:::::~::: ::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::rs ~ ~:~'::::.~~-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ .. Comput•ra ......................_........................... 930 Maintenancer'Domutlc ............................. 603;J: Equlpmentl$upplle&....................................935 MsnagemenVSupervfaory ........................ 6034 Flea Markets ........................... ,... -.. · .. ·- 940 Mechanics ......................................... 6036 Fuel 011 co.,I/YIIood/Gaa ............................. i45 Madlcail ................... .................................. 6038 Fumlture ............................. r ... .. .. ... . 950 , Musical ........... ................................ 6040 Hobby/Hunt a. Sport ....................................955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................ 6042 Kld 'a comer ..........., ............. .................. ,•• 960 Reateuranho ...... ... ..... ... -..............._........ 6044 Ml•c•Uan-.ou• ... · ............. ......................... 965 Setea ........-................................................. 6048 Want to buy .............................. --·· ............ ,.970 Technical Trad•• ........................... -..~ .... ~... 6050 Y•rd S.lo .....................,.............................. 97& T•xtii•IIFoctory ......................................... eos• • S-5 266 Colonial Dnve t1t3 Bidwell, OhiO 45614 740·446·3344 Office Hours M, W, F 9AM·5PM I u..tQ.t~ www.comrct.com Fann Equlpmont Yonl Salo Ha'e you priced a John Garage Sale at Dale Oeere lately? You'l ba HMs. 1018 Yellowbush surprised! Check oul our Road, Racine on May used Inventory at 7-8 from 9-4, dishwww.CAAEO com Car- washer, table & chairs, miChael EqUipment new quilts, new BarbleS, 740-4-46·2412 old dishes, anllque tabte ......,....,.._...,....,._ and rockers, raeliOS, lOts snHL Sales & Service of misc. All proceeds go Now Available at Carmi- · to RACOIBrace Memo• chael Equipment rtQI scholaiShlp lund. 740-446-2412 Thanks tor yor suPport Zt•tM lraclor les5 lhun 300 · - - - - - - hr,,•li-4l Mhp.~ u1>er 4-wh d1 Zernr looder-§pear Sche• benmatter nllary mou.et 7 ft cul 6 disc 304 - 6 ?S-IS~ Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain , ~ nd ear com $160 .00 I.:Jrou " a 992 ton,7603your sac"s 740 :;;·= == ~-;:;~ · Community Yard sale Gunvllle Ad Leon WV May ,7&8, 9-5 6 mites of sales May 5 & & at 3622 Bula'· 111e P~e 1 mile lrom Shone, Club 8am • 1 Boys clothes Size 8 16, car speakers, sump pump, truck tool bmc ~Yard~~S~I~-~-~Th- • a8 ur May 4, 5, 6, 1 at 1863 . Automotlve ................................................ 2000 tluto R•ntaVLeau•.••.•... 2006 , ~utos .......................................................... 2010 Cleaefc/An11quea •• _...... ,................, ............ 2015 Commerc::lelllndu•trlal. .................~ ........... 2020 Child/Elderly Cere ......... ,............................. 312 CompUtera ., ................. .. .........-................... 314 CDoantraclltollrsJ...n...lt"o"r'•'•"•'''"""'""""'''''""""""''"'n 33t168 mea c • ............................. · ... Electrical ..................................................... : 0 Financial ...................... -................................ 2 He•lth ..................... _..................................... 326 Heettftg & eoallng ....., ........... - .................... 328 Ho~ lmprovemen1a 330 lneurance. .................................................... 33 2 LawnServlc• ......... _.... ............................... 334 Personal ............................. ,., .. _,.... .. . ..... Apa~monll ?,...~ Agn c ltllfe • ~P!::'cC:::~,....~~~.~~~.::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2~ w~~=~~-~.~~~~.:::::::·.:::::::··.::::::::::::·.:::·.·.·.::::::::::: ~t~0:.,3s5 er1tona 8..................................................... an1 to buy ........................,.... ................. Wanted •.•. ., ................................................. 235 • servlcea ... ....,............................................ ~ 00 ·~ Appllanc• 8 ervlce .................... -.................. 3 0 2 Automotive ............................................. 304 Building Materlafe ....................................... 30S IIII'-...::.4U IC> 21109 by NEA, Inc. r ----------::::--:-====-::==:-:--,.---------, : L~ale ........................................................... 100 • Announcement ...................... -.................... 200 .. Blrthday/Annlvereary .................................. 205 Happy Ada ................ ,................................... 21P ,. Loal & Found ................................... _.,......... 215 j / Pob =="""'""'"=;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Contact the OhiO D1vi- ' 0 ~""""i;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ .no • run month of rent. Currently renting 1 & 2 6R Units SpaciOUS l!oor plans, ranch & townnome style flYing, play· ground & basketball court, on-site laundry It 1ac11ity. 24 ~remer· gency mamtenance, quiet country location close to ma1or medical lacllit18&, pharmacies. grocery store just minutes away from other major shopping In the area Honoyouckle Hilla -=--"""'.. lond Borrow Townhau101 C11p lt'lls AD ancttake It w1th you when you visit our community to get this special discount. $50 00 off your 1st School Ftranci.ll pictures are not Apartmonb/ Spacious ;8G0-;;:53~7-9;5;;2;8~~~~ Please call 446·4tn 400 Any 968. newspape ccepts only hal lilted ads mlttln OE standards. ,.-----,--~----"':':':--:-:"":"..,.._-:-'"!"'1 Bualnou & Trado ,n Ik d Esta ~lsements a ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o Educahor kitncarlyle@comcaot.net know, and NOT to send :.7;4().44;;;;6·,37,;;4;;,5""'""'""'" money through the ma11 ~ unt1l you fiave tnvest1gatProfetlional Services mg lha offenng TURNED DOWN ON C rBS a SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wm! have been 1·888·582·3345 d ,, d at p1ace a S SEPTIC PUMPING the Gallipolis Getlla co oH and D II T 'b ,Mason Co W . Ron 8 Y rt une Evans Jackson, OH rate car Real 50 0 KIT & CARLYLE man aboul 2 monlhs ago Lawn Semco a ~ece of JE>welry, call Jo ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.... galhpohacariercoHege iW Accredited Member AccreditIdentify 740-446-4807 Jim's Lawn Mamtenance, Ing Counc11for lndependenl mowing mulching and Notices much more Insured •. tree Cotlegee and Schools 12748 ~~=-~~~~~ esllmales. 740·395·33W NOTICE OHIO VALLEY 600 AnmHis PUBLISHING co, rae· Other StrACill ommends that you do ~=~'-'-"""-="~ business w1tt1 people you Pet Cremat1ons. Call 1 ~--L _L Box number ads ar !Ways conftdentlat. <, ~,;.,..,.,.~~~ .!;!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...,. Homo tmprovemonb Baoomenl Ohio Valley y nd .,._OCIOYfiltd., ... Pric~ • Awld _-rcmatlont • lnc:I11H Pho•e Number And AlldrW WhM NMtlled • Adt S..ldd Ran J Olys ShoUld Include Thoe Items To llelp Get Responae... be,.,.... POUCl!t oti11 ~ Publilhlrv , . . . . lhl right to ldk. ..;.c:t ar __. '" • • qtJfnl. lrran mue Dn N Tr1~rilnel~ 'Mtl 1M' rlfiPON!bJ• tor no morett.n U. 00111 of . . tmM' tnd only the ftf111 lnllrttDn. I"J fOM ot ~ thli ttttltll frotrl tht publk:tt!On or OIIIIIUin Of .,.Willi.,..._ C01•1:=-1on will bt lftllit In,._ Hftt 11¥ ...UlttdMIOn. • •r• ,._,. oonM. . IIL • CU"rem m• Cll'd -wlln. · All ,., - - . .want...... n ai:ljlc:l ti:l tht fltldnl Flk' Howlnt Ac:t ot • • • ~~ only hitlp •rHd adt mtttlf111 !OI . .I'IItlrdt. W. will r1Gt l.nowfnuiJ ~ IOf ld¥tdhll"l ln 11lolldton o11M IIW Wttl ~ bl rttpOnllblt lor .rrort In an ltd Ulbrl o-.• tM phOne Wa A Keyword • Jftdude Co"'pkt. DeKrlptk>n • lnc:IMde A CLASSIFIED INDEX • ... . GallIa · All The setting was fitting for James. who earlier this year had the words "Loyalty" and ''Family" tattooed vertically along his rih cage. In tjle past, the MVP trophy has been presented at team practice facilities or arenas. But James wa1,1ted a special location. League spokesman Brian Mcintyre said the intimate ceremony was unlike any before. "When he heard what LeBron wanted to do, we gave it about a second's thought, and said that's a great idea," he said. "This was wonderful." James credited his Cavahers teammates. who attended the ceremony along with coach Mike Brown, for raising their games in Cleveland's best season ever. The Cavs went 66-1 ~. 39-2 at home and earned the top seed in the playoffs - a franchise first. "Individual accolades come when team success happens," James said. "You look at those 14 guys over there, I got the award because of them. They put in the work." James invtted his team: mates to the podi urn and presented each with an expensive camera. "This award is going to be like the both of ours. but J'm going to keep it at my house," he cracked. At 24 years, 106 days on the final day of tbe regular season, James is the youngest player to win the award since Moses Malone (24 years, 16 days) in 197879 . Wes Unseld was 23 when he won 11 in 1968-69. James vied all season for MVP honors with Bryant and Wade, his teammates on the U.S . gold medalist Olympic team last summer. "He deserved it," Wade said . "I said all year, I thought LeBron was the MVP of this league .' He's a guy who every year is going to be in that conversation .... ~ter AP Photo/The Lima Newt, Gavin Jac"-on Track Cowboys The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 l f'll(l H li . 1<l1r -- -;;;;0~=~~-- Vondo- wanted at Roo ·~ ' ""'"''... For Sate by owner 75 acres w/ horse bam 50'x120', plus SO'x20' al· tached garage, country sl}ie hOuse 11 yrs old, cedar siding-hltlden 1n the pines, Spring Valley area-Galljpotis, Ohio. 3br, 2 bath, LR, DR, FA, eat In kit. screened porch, ~less sun porch, 4 dedcs, hot tub, 2 car ga· rage, heat pump wl gas, AC, 2 gas FP's, elrcle dr, storage bldg Call for dl· rectlons 740·44t-953t .. 1--.. •• 3IJn or or ce11 740 ""'"' bsl 1 p1 go to ORVB we te ot cs at ;;www;;;;;,; . ;;;;,;,;;;·c;;;o;;;m!!!!!!'!!!!!!! Hou* For Sale ---=-~""'!~-~ Bed 2 Balh HUO homesl0nly$1991amon., ; 1 and 2 bedroom apts • fumlshed and unfurnished, and houses 1n Pomeroy and Mlddlepon, secunty deposit required, no pets. 740-992·22t8 18R Apt, WID hookups, satellite TV Incl. w/rent, close to hospital Call 740·339·9492 ~:o-~---~ 2BR A.PT.Ciose to Hotzer Hospital on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441•0194 Houooo For lonl U'J9/ml) 1 4 bed. 2 ba1h. 8 '"' "'""' ' 1"' down 11 ye11r~ K% APR) for h§fmt;s S00_.620·4946 e11 R027 5 room house at 44 Olive St. Has stove/refrldge 5425/rent plus deposit, 6 3 45 ~N°::.P.::8:;:15:;,;4;;4;;, ·.::.9:;;:;;,~~ Nice clean economical 2 br w!basement &. garage S Prk Dr ref I dep no noiS:,_,3,04;;;·1"67"i5m·5,;16"2;-;.·= · s o town. priVate, 1 1/ ere tawn screene orch overlooking water BR i bath, saparat arage w/ loll Lease. check,' references 6501month $650 de sll .+ utllllles A,a,labl 446·492? o Apartment available now Rlverben<l Apls. New Haven V'N. Now accepl· 1ng appllcatl(lns for ~~~~:;:;:;~ HUD·subsldlzad, one M .li~Ullc!ured Bedroom Apts. Utilities ~OO O HnusllllJ mcluded. Based on 30% of adJUSted Income Call 304·682-3121, available """"'"""""'""'""'"""" for Senior and Disabled Rllllfala ti) ~OJ>Ie. ~2"!Brl""'wii0a!"le"riilaniid~l!"r•"'•h~ln· cludect No pats At John· s'on's Mobile Home Park Call740·+645·0506 ~~-~~~~ 2 bedroom 2 bath ftailer and/or small tor rent Ntce & clean, tor rent Catt ,$450 month $450 de· ~ garage, wrap around 74().441·1111 lor Sp!JII· posit 367·7762 19n Airstream Argossy ........... h, on 25 acres. 10 cation & Information 28 ft d r dy t0 .....,...,, Saloo go ~P~~Q con ea mmutes below Gallipohs ELLM VIEW APTS Big Oak- Kllchen to much , Redmond 16x72 $4700 S04-882·39S9 or to list bulh 10 last 2&3BR aod up, Cenlral 1999 cetl304-675-0045 Air, WID hookup, tenant 3br 2ba wlf~replace must 740-645•5928 . mo·- 304 675 2897 ~ys eleclnc EHO Elm '" · · · _ _ _...,..;;.._ _ House In Hartford, WV, "'"" RV $7S,OOO OBO VIew Apls Country tlvmg 3, 4, & 5 $225,000 tor a 3001( tnents, "'"!~"'T.;Riilon;ii';i;i;;;;;;;;.=- homo. 3500 Sq Ft. Blg houses Flea Market. Rio Mini Man paOung lot Every weekend $ for Fri. 20 Sat, Sun or $10 a day Table provlcl~d tor extra space $5 Spec8s lim· 11ed! JUst getting started! Serv1ce at Carmichael "'(7~40;:14.;,44~·~138~6~~:::::"' _ 13:!!:04:::)8•8":'2·~30::1:::7~~~ Call Wmslon Sheets Trailers 4 8 d 2 Bath! 0 1 LEASING Jordan :_:74;;;0;;·3;;:,67;;;9;;·9;255;,,,~ 740·446·3825 $25,C:X,· for tiSII~~ LandlnJ), 2 & 36A Avail· ~·620·4946 a• R019 able No Pats 1ienanl MIICIIaneoua AV Serv1ce at Carmi· UVV" " •-"!ii~;;;;~;,..;;; ResponSible, for Rent & chael Tmlle,. Land (Acnagol Eleclr~ 304-674·0023 or Jet Aeration Motors • ~74:0.~4~46~-38=25~~== ;;~;i;;ii·~--~ 304-6 17•9986 refMired, new rebuilt 60 Acres whh older a --:...~:::-~--= In ltOC:II:. Call Ron MatolqdN 3 br., $400 a mo. PIus Be<;rroom brick home. 5 Evans1~D0-537-9528 Harley Hugger 1200 mlle:s west of Jadcson dep & ulibti9S, no pets, 92 • m ' "•s, call for de· Call740·418·2421 3rd St. Racine. 21 000 Mollohan's Carpet "OtJalm:r 741r247-429Z ity at Low Pnces• 13•6• ta1ls. mea 304·675-&411 Alo Grande • 1.8 Acres Berber "arpel tn sl~k on or 304·674·3070 on paved road. 1 112 N 3rd Ave 1n Middle" U\i sale Now Easrem A~e mile lrom U.S. 35. port, 1 br fum1shod apt , Gallipol45 IQ 44 6-7444 County water Mobile ref. & dep , no pets, home o.k" $12,500. 740.9.92·0165 For sate Honda Genera· _ _ 366 755 5596 a ......UIIful •pta. ol Jo-"· tor · EM3500 SX, elec Auto• ~ '""' start $750 00 ;;;;;;""'~""";;.;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; aon Estates. Q2 West304-675·1259 Suv's, TruckS, CarS full wood Dr . from $365 to 70446 2568 size and compacts, an $560 " ~ot II Tub F OUI~II Top Wllh warranty. PliceS Equal tlousing Opportuue ty, rae very, sta.n1ng at 1900 Stop or Ap l11•.t,/ nfty Ttus 1nsti1ution t9 an Slwe 50%. Tiki TUbe. Call Cook MOtors 32S ~~~J~u~w;al~tu:III~M;;..~ Equal Opportufilly Pfo606-328..()777 Jackson Pika : 'ide ~r~an d~E~m pl~ oy~e":'r~~ Modem lBA apt. Call 03 6 Want To Buy 740-44 ·01 Grecloua Living 1 and 2 740 -446-0390 Bedroom Apts at V1ttage Absolute Top Dollar • 511" •95 - M·orcu·ry-S-ab-lo$t_7_50 '!'Twr"'··n~R~w-ers--l''"CYNO-r Manor and Rlv&t$1de ver/gold COinS, any cau 740 _446 _481 s . AptS 1n Middleport, from 10K/14K/18K gold JeW· ceptlng apphca~ons for S327 to $59.2. elry dental gold pre Cl • /An&.! waiting tlst for HL!D sub, GISIC nques siCIIZed, 1-BA apartment 740-992-5064 Equal 1935 US currency, ;;;;;;;~""''i-;i;;i;,;;;.;_ for the elderly/dasabled Houstng Opportunity. proollm1nt sets. d1a· 72 Ford Tonno, garage cat1GlS·eS79 monds, MTS Co1n Shop kept, clasSIC, all ong1nat. Island VIEIW Motel haS 151 2nd AVenue. Galli· $12,500 OBO, ~ vacancies $35.00/Nighl poliS. 446·2642 (740)444·1366 7~<16-0406 Now = River fronl 3br 2 full battls, basement water and sewer pd Central AC $600 soc dep $600 renl 740·446·3481 ~ Far House at 12.00 Noon on May 9, 2009 Buckeye aBA 2 bath $349 ~r ~~~~:-::--~ Htlls Career Cenla!, Rio ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,:;;;;;;; monlh 446-3093 "'"' CONVENIENTLY LO· ~~.;.;;;::-;;,;:;-~~ CATEO & AFFORD· Grande. OhiO (740) Great Deal asking ABLEI Townhou!e apart· Campen/ RV• & Condominium• ""'=""'""'""'""'"""" ~30::;4:;:·6::,74::,;·0~2;::5;:;9·~~~ SaJo I• ,..._., 11.------...l ~ Flea Markets Tara TO'Nnhouse Apartments - 2BA , i .5 bath, back patio. pool, playground, (trash, sew· age, water pd.) $425Jrent, $425/sec dop Call740·645·85~9 2bron 2tel Slreel PI Pleasant $350.00 · + 5350.00 ' dep ~;1o P<; ~~"'All"""ctli;i;on""'s;;;o;;;iii o=•~;:;::,;~,.:;":~pm~C~h~U~rch~~R~d ~~~oc~llo;/:~ 1Tstngs AUCTION· MOdl.llar • 8()0-620-4946 ex T4et 24S-5334 secondllh1rd floor apt. overlooking GaH1pol1s City Pa~ and River L A den, lrg Kitchen-dining area with alt new appliances & cupboards, 3 eA . 2 baths, laundry area $900 per montn Call 446-2325 or 446-4425 ------- a bedrooms. Owner will f!· nance Call today for prequabflcatiOn "'18;;88;o:l2:;,;t;:,5·;:,57~7.;.4-"':"=" SBR ountry hv1ng- 3· 2·3 llA oo property Many floor plans' Easy Flna.nclngl We own the . • bank can today! 866-215-5774 =c· • ;;,;;;;~~~-'!'""-· "The Proc1orville Difference" $1 and a deed 1s all you need to own your dream home Call Now 1 Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 --=...,.-:-~----., r A Jump on SAVINGS s 00 00 •IS·ac-- W Il.'l~S;~ii~ Shop Ctosslfleds! �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, Mays, 2009 ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLA .S SIFIED ·Survivor of Ohio baseball tea111 bus crash BLUFFrON (AP) - Two ) ~ars ago. Tm1 Berta wa'i f1ghting to sun 1ve head lllJUnes that left him in a cuma followmg a. bus crash that killed five Bluffton UniverSity baseball players . A year later. he was learning to Wdlk and read again. Now he's a college graduate and plannmg to go to nursing school. "When they told me I would never do it, that just fueled me. because 1f you tell m~ , 'You're not ever going to do this,' well . I'm ' goi ng to do it ," he sa1d. Doctors didn't think Berta. 24. of Ida , Mich .. would ever walk again·, let alone fin1sh the four courses he needed to get his b1ology degree. He was just two months from graduating in March 20Q7 when the Flondabound bus he was on with the team plunged off a freeway overpass m Atlanta. Of those who survived, Berta's Eastern fromPageBl Connery · delivered a bases· clearing smgle to set the mercy-rule into effect. Brannon and Zach Hendrix led EHS with three h1ts apiece: followed by Connery with two. Pierce, Amsbary and Tyler Hendnx also had a safety apiece in the win. Zach Hendrix was the wmning pitcher of Draw from PageBl Academy <nd Meigs contests will meet in the sectional final on Saturday, May 16. at I p.m. The outcomes of those two semtfinals will determmed where the final will be played. Two other locals Eastern. and Southern won· t have to wait for a possible matchup. as the two Meigs· County schools v.lll face off 111 D1vis1on IV sectional final right out of the gates. The Lady Eagles (10-3) earned a No. 3 seed and will host the sixth-seeded Lady Tornadoes (6-12) on Saturday. May 16, at I injune> were the worst He ,uffered critical damage to areas of hi> bmm that control his muscles and speech. He al>o broke all of his rib'> on the left side. his collar\>one and a shoulder blade. . He eventually recovered and learned to walk agam. He completed his degree by taking classes online. On Sunday, Berta walked onto a stage at Bluffton wearing a cap and gown and received a standing ovation. University president James Harder said it seemed hke a miracle that Berta was able to graduate. "Based on h1s own strength and his own determination he's achieved his diploma, but he's also inspired all of us." Harder said. Berta was a catcher his first two years at Bluffton bef<!re he decided to concentrate on school and tootball. But he stayed involved with the baseball team as a student coach. That's why he was wuh the team when the bu; crashed The National TransportatiOn Safety Board later said that confusing highway Signs and dnver error contributed to the accident. Investigators sa1d the bus driver who also died in the crash along w1th his wife mistook an exit ramp for a regular highway lane, crashing the bus into a concrete barrier before il flipped off th\) ·overpass and fell 30 feet back onto Interstate 75 . Doctors weren't sure Berta would live through the mght. He spent more than three months in hospitals in Atlanta and Oluo before going home. He still goes to therapy three times a week and says he 'II keef) with it until his therapists are med of'seeing him. "Every single day I make small gains and they're waiting for that day when they record. Smith, Polcyn · and Jacob Brown each had a single for the guests. Smith was the losing pitcher for RVHS. meter dash. Racing against 13 other girls, Isaac placed a strong third with a time of I :06.7, a tight spot behind the second place time of I :06.3. Isaac's contribution from Page Bl made up about three-fourths of the squad's total points. . Making strides for the Raider track team, Dee! took RVHS COMPETES AT lYDiARD CLASSIC strong finishes in both the shot put and the discus throw. Out of 20 other competitors, Dee! strongarmed SOUTH POINT - The Silver and Black track teams a first place finish in the shot put, reaching a distance travelled to South Point Friday evening to compete in of 46-04.5 . Deel followed up that success with a secthe Arthur Lydiard Classic. While the overall perfor- ond place finish in the discus throw, hurling the discus mance at the meet was not as strong as the Raiders 136-03. would have hoped, there were two standout athletes -Both the Lady Raider and Raider track and field that contributed a· great deal to. tlieir teams' totals . . tejlms are gearing up to compete Tuesday at the Those indivduals were Stephanie Isaac and Zak Dee!. ' Chesapeake Relays in Chesapeake, starting at 4:30 Isaac faced tough competition in her event- the 400 p.m. EASTERN 13, RIVER VALLEY 3 A Valley o;JO 00 - 3 40 Eastern 61< - 1'3 20 2 205 WP - Srannon, LP - GoOdrich. EASTERN 10, RIVER ,VALLEY 0 A Valley 000 000 - Eastern 201 052 ...- 10 13 0 WP - Z Hendrix; LF' - 033 Smith p.m. South Gallia also fmds itself in a D-4 sectional fmal, but the seventh-seeded Lady Rebels (4-10) will be on the road as they travel to Willow Wood to battle second-seeded Sym1l)es Valley (13-5) on Saturday. May 16, at I p.m. The Lady Raiders (3-15) - the lone D-3 softball program - earned a No. 10 seed and will travel to Belpre for sectional semifi nal agamst No. 7 Belpre (67) on Monday, May II, at 5 p.m. The winner will play at No. 2 Trimble (12-4) on Friday, May 15, at 5 p.m. Complete listings of all of the 2009 baseball and softball bmckets for the south> east district are available on the web at www.seodab.org Tim Berta, a survivor of the Blufjton baseball team bus crash in March 2007, reacts during his graduation in Bluffton. Ohio on Sunday. Two years ago, Berta was fighting to survive head injuries that left him In a coma following a bUs crash that killed five fellow baseball players. James from PageBl .,' .I I ter Dwight Howard (328) was fourth followed by New Orleans guard Chns Paul ( 192). The race was never in doubt. It was James all along. "I'm 24 years old and I'm receiving this award.! never thought it would happen this fast," he sa1d. standing under three state title banners he helped win for the Fighting Irish. "I never dreamed about bemg MVP, but if I said 1 didn't enJoy thts award I'd be lying . Hard work pays off and dreams do come true ." James is the f1rst Cavaliers player to win the award. He averaged 28.4 pomts. 7.6 rebounds and 7.2 ass1sts this season , his sixth as a pro. He also finished second in voting for defensive player of the year, making him perhaps the league's most dominant two-way player since Michael Jordan. Along with a trophy, James was given a new car, which he donated to a local chartty. After learning he won, James knew be wanted to share it with family and friends. He knew there was on! y one place to do it: At his beloved St. V., !he school where he was a high school phenom. As James - . who got a police escort for the final :miles - drove up about an ·hour before the ceremony in :h1s metallic gray $225,000 ·car with WITNES vanity license plates, a crowd chanting "M-V·P" rushed into the street outside the school. The scene was more ci vii later when James took the stage and was serenaded by hundreds of students sitting 111 the same bleachers he used to. I . I Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us mdt~l··~ir d~=~ytriOOlle.com REACH OVER 28~,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YO.UB AD NOW ONLINE Wel:!sltes: www.mydallylrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com .. www.mydallyreglster.com l\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 871i-52:M will take doesn't don't see any more improveHe plans to start nursing really matter. ment and that's not going to school at Lourdes College "The impossible just takes happen as of right now," he near Toledo either this fall or a little b1t longer," Berta said. "It just keeps gettmg next year. better and better as I go on." . How long his next step said. weather practices consider- was negligent in the design ing the collapse in Irving. and construction of a mem"Our facility was put to brane-covered building that the test this past fall when collapsed in 2003 after a fromPageBl Hurricane Ike hit the Texas ma).or snowstorm in gulf coast," he said in a Philadelphia. The building statement. "Our buildings was constructed for the' acc1dent. Summit lists on its Web withstood the high winds Philadelphia Regional Port site several other facilities it and our football team was Authority. City of Irving construebuilt, including one at Texas not in the facility at that A&M and one for the New time." lion records list OklahomaEngland Patriots. The com- , At the University of New based Manhattan pany also built the Wi ndstar Mexico. which also has a Construction Group as the Casino just across the Sumnlit-built football prac- contractor for the Cowboys' Texas-Ok ahoma border. tice facility, associate ath- facility and Summit as the The A&M facility 1s· a letic director Scott Dotson structural engineer. $35.6 million project that said the collapse hasn't gen- Manhattan is the general includes both a football erated significant concerns contractor for the new practice fac1llty and an there . • Cowboys stadium that will indoor track . A&M athletic He said the school's facil- . open next season in director Bill Byrne said the ity "has been tested· with Arlington. . school has had no problems some strong winds and held Bob Bowen, Manhattan's with the project, comr.leted up." executive vice president, late last year, but wlll reA Pennsylvania court said his company helped evaluate 1ts policy on bad ruled in 2006 that Summit protect the outdoor practice • field from damage during construction but all the planning and other work was done by Summit. In a 2003 letter to thenIrving Fire Chief Paul White, Cowboys director of football operations Bruce Mays described the planned facility as "a semi-permanent structure supported by lightweight steel trusses and clad with a fire resistant polymer fabric." Mays said preliminary discussions between the team and the city had concluded the buildmg was "a unique type of structure and there could be a vllriety of interpretations as to what standards should be applied in evaluatinl!l the structure to comply w1th building and fire codes." He showed it all year, espe- seasons of at least 27 points, I on Tuesday·. mom, who struggled to raise "My missiOn hasn't been her only son. cially with histeam's suc- six rebounds and six assists. ·The 'other is Robertson, completed," James said. "I "I don't know how you cess." still I have a lot of things I did it," James said. whose versatile game is the Focused from the start, Better than anyone, the 6-foot-8, 250-pound one to which James' is most want to 'do this season. I want to have another cele- Gloria James understood James sharpened his already often compared. • her son's trip through his formidable skills this seaJames nearly ave~aged a bration in June." his longtime girlold neighborhoods. With triple-double - 32 point~. son. "It didn't surprise me,'.' H~ started a career-high 11.3 rebounds and 7.5 friend, Savannah, and their 81 games and set personal assists - as the top-seeded two sons sitting up front, she said. "He has never forbests in field-goal (49) and Cavaliers breezed through James thanked his family, gotten where he came free-throw (79) percentages the first round of the play- friends and former team- from." Soon, it was time for as .well as blocks (93). offs, sweeping DetrOit in mates during a touching James became the second four games. Cleveland hosts · speech. Promising not to James to head home, a place player to po~t five straight the Atlanta Hawks in Game cry, he spoke fondly of his he never left. YOUR.CWSJfiED LIHE.AD NOTICED i' Now you can have borders and graphics · ,_. addedtoyourclassifledads _{ ~ ..m Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Grophics 50. for small . Sl.OOfortaroe Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m~ to 5:00p.m. HOY( T.O WlUJE AN AD • Start YoMr Adt Succestful Ada f.!!!!!~~~:'~ ,.,;,~~~~ «POLICIES« ~tlshlng reserves the right to edh, lost &Found rejecl or cancel any ad at any 11me. Enors Must B Lost- Black l-ab WJWhl!e paws/chest 50# ha8 undeiblle, 740·645 0299 · Waterproofing Uncondttoonalltfeltme guarantee Local refer· ences furnished Est9bhshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs 740'-446·0870. Rogers eported on lhe firs Found at Gallipolis Wal- Basement Watarerooling of p~blicltlo the Trtbun wll ntlnei·Reglster responsible for n re than the coat o he space occupte the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo 1 ny 088 or expens hal resuhs frORI lh bJicatlon o of a mission e~lsement. orrectlona will ade In lh& firs vallableedldon. m)JSt be picked Within 30 dayS. that l. ~ will b p C e Up discarded. e Monoy To NOTICE Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cal! Today! 740-446-4367 1·800·214-0452 TUESDAY ~fELEVISION GUIDE Angus Bulls,excellent bloodlmes, Priced Reasonably. www slaJerunangus com (740)286-5395 or 418·0633 ======== This . Busineu ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 300 Serv h.CS ~ Goodllmes Bar is looking lor someone Wflh restau· rant &: management Skills to operate kitchen at We will no GoOdtlmes bar duting nowingly accept an business hre, great opdvertlsement i portumty for 1n1erested lolailon of the law. pe/Soo call ~~;;i;;;i;;iiiiiijl,l 304-549·5696 Free to beau~lul good home yellow kittens lOO Form Equlpmllll ....,..;.;;;;,.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;'-• EB¥, tNTEGAITV, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LQAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER TCAAARIGLOEAICSO. NCESSIONB+W Smart . Sian ol Financial tnshtut1ons Offk:e of Consumer Afla1rs BEFORE you tefi· nance your home or ob· ta1n a loan BEWARI: of requests for any large ad,anco paymeniS of fees or Insurance Call the OH1ce of Consumer Atflare toll tree at 1·666·27&-0000 to learn tf the mortgage broker or lender IS property U· censad (This is a public se!V1ce announcement from lhe Ohio Valley PubHshlng Company) (;OOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT w-NW CARMICHAEL.. TRAILERS COM 74"448 v· 3825 Recreational Vehlclee ................ _.............. 1 000 ATV ....................................................... ...... 1005 Blcyc::lea ... ................................................... 1010 Baat&/Accea.arlea .................................... 101!1 camperiRVa a Trallera ............................ 1020 u .......................... ~~:!~~:~:.~::·.~·.:::::::::::::·.:::::::::::::::·:.::::::::::::::::~ =~~:"0~~~~-~.~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~g~g Trucka .........................................................2035 Utility Tr•ller. ... ............................... ,......... 2040 Vw••,.,•·,.....b...................................................... 22040505 a o uy ..................................... _,....... Real Eetate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Pfota :............... -...... ,.................... 3005 commercial. ................ ~ .............................3010 Condomlnfums ....................................--····3Dl5 For Sale by Owner ..................................... 3020 Houaas for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land(Acreage) ...............-....................... 3030 PlumblngfEiectrlcai ..................................... :WO Profea•lonal Servlaea ................................. 342 RoRopoolllnrog... ...... ,............................. ,................. 343448 .............................................,........... SeGurlty .....................-................................. 348 Tloi</Accountlng ........................................... 350 1'raveVEntorlalnm..-.t .................................. 352 FFIInanct,oll.S ........,........... .__ ,,, ............................. ~. nanc a erv en ...................-... -.............. ....., Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend............................................ 415 Education ............................ ······--···-······- ... 500 Buelneaa & Trade Schooi ........................... SOS lnstruct:ton & Training ............ -................ =~~ Lesaona.•-................. _...... ,.................. l"' """s•o Agriculture ............................................... 700 Farm Equl~ment ...................:... .................705 Real atate Rentala ................................... 3500 Aparlmenteii'Qwnhousea ......................... 3505 CoComndomemrcln'"tul.m ...o..........................................33551105 ........................................... fioua. . totR.,t .. -..................................~•. 3520 Land (Acraogo) ......................................... 3fi25' Storage ..... ................................................. 3535 WMont ,•o Rtentd...H ••.•.•...,...g.................... ........... 34540000 anu ac ure aua n ......................,__.... Lota .............................................................. 400& Movers .................................... ...... ,........-•••.4010 Rentala .......... _......................................_.. ,.4015 Selea ...........................................................4020 :ppllea .................................................. ::~: ant 10 8uy ..................- ........................... Resort Property ......................... -· .• ,.... 5000 Resort property tor sale .......................... 5025 Resort Property tqr rent ..................... ...... 5050 Employmenl... . ..... _._, __ ...................... 6000 Accountlng1Financiel ................................ 6002 AdmlnlatratiVeiProfeaaJonal ....... --............ 6004 Caehlar/Cierk ............................................. 8006 ChllcliEiderly Care ,.... ................................ 6008 Clerical ....... _........ ._ .................................. 6010 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 want to buy...............................- .............. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 An11quea............................... ..... .. .... ........ 90s Apptlance ............ t . .... _...... .... .... ~ ................ 91 0 Aucuona .........: ................................. .' ..... -915 Educatlon .................. ................................. 8016 Ektctrlcat PIUmblng ........................_.. ........ 60t8 Employmcm1 Ag•ncle•···•"'" '"'"'"'""'"""""'""B020 Enterlalnment ............... - ..............._......... 8022 Fooct S.rvlcaa ...... .................................... .. eo24 Government a F~ere1 Joba .................... 6026 ~~~~~,~~=~-~-~-~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~t·i~"b·~y:::::::::·.:.:::: :·:::::;::::·::::::::::::::::::~= Anlmala ..................., ................................... 600 Animal Suppliea .......................................... 605 Hor..a ........................................................ 610 Llve•toek ....................................................6 ~ 6 Plata............................................................ went to buy ........ ..................................... r... e2.5 ~:~;~, =~~~~--~·:::;::::::::;::::.:::::.~::::::~~~ g~~=~r~i~e;:.;::::::~:::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::1: ~:r~~t~b~::.~.~~~:::::~::: ::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::rs ~ ~:~'::::.~~-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ .. Comput•ra ......................_........................... 930 Maintenancer'Domutlc ............................. 603;J: Equlpmentl$upplle&....................................935 MsnagemenVSupervfaory ........................ 6034 Flea Markets ........................... ,... -.. · .. ·- 940 Mechanics ......................................... 6036 Fuel 011 co.,I/YIIood/Gaa ............................. i45 Madlcail ................... .................................. 6038 Fumlture ............................. r ... .. .. ... . 950 , Musical ........... ................................ 6040 Hobby/Hunt a. Sport ....................................955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................ 6042 Kld 'a comer ..........., ............. .................. ,•• 960 Reateuranho ...... ... ..... ... -..............._........ 6044 Ml•c•Uan-.ou• ... · ............. ......................... 965 Setea ........-................................................. 6048 Want to buy .............................. --·· ............ ,.970 Technical Trad•• ........................... -..~ .... ~... 6050 Y•rd S.lo .....................,.............................. 97& T•xtii•IIFoctory ......................................... eos• • S-5 266 Colonial Dnve t1t3 Bidwell, OhiO 45614 740·446·3344 Office Hours M, W, F 9AM·5PM I u..tQ.t~ www.comrct.com Fann Equlpmont Yonl Salo Ha'e you priced a John Garage Sale at Dale Oeere lately? You'l ba HMs. 1018 Yellowbush surprised! Check oul our Road, Racine on May used Inventory at 7-8 from 9-4, dishwww.CAAEO com Car- washer, table & chairs, miChael EqUipment new quilts, new BarbleS, 740-4-46·2412 old dishes, anllque tabte ......,....,.._...,....,._ and rockers, raeliOS, lOts snHL Sales & Service of misc. All proceeds go Now Available at Carmi- · to RACOIBrace Memo• chael Equipment rtQI scholaiShlp lund. 740-446-2412 Thanks tor yor suPport Zt•tM lraclor les5 lhun 300 · - - - - - - hr,,•li-4l Mhp.~ u1>er 4-wh d1 Zernr looder-§pear Sche• benmatter nllary mou.et 7 ft cul 6 disc 304 - 6 ?S-IS~ Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain , ~ nd ear com $160 .00 I.:Jrou " a 992 ton,7603your sac"s 740 :;;·= == ~-;:;~ · Community Yard sale Gunvllle Ad Leon WV May ,7&8, 9-5 6 mites of sales May 5 & & at 3622 Bula'· 111e P~e 1 mile lrom Shone, Club 8am • 1 Boys clothes Size 8 16, car speakers, sump pump, truck tool bmc ~Yard~~S~I~-~-~Th- • a8 ur May 4, 5, 6, 1 at 1863 . Automotlve ................................................ 2000 tluto R•ntaVLeau•.••.•... 2006 , ~utos .......................................................... 2010 Cleaefc/An11quea •• _...... ,................, ............ 2015 Commerc::lelllndu•trlal. .................~ ........... 2020 Child/Elderly Cere ......... ,............................. 312 CompUtera ., ................. .. .........-................... 314 CDoantraclltollrsJ...n...lt"o"r'•'•"•'''"""'""""'''''""""""''"'n 33t168 mea c • ............................. · ... Electrical ..................................................... : 0 Financial ...................... -................................ 2 He•lth ..................... _..................................... 326 Heettftg & eoallng ....., ........... - .................... 328 Ho~ lmprovemen1a 330 lneurance. .................................................... 33 2 LawnServlc• ......... _.... ............................... 334 Personal ............................. ,., .. _,.... .. . ..... Apa~monll ?,...~ Agn c ltllfe • ~P!::'cC:::~,....~~~.~~~.::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2~ w~~=~~-~.~~~~.:::::::·.:::::::··.::::::::::::·.:::·.·.·.::::::::::: ~t~0:.,3s5 er1tona 8..................................................... an1 to buy ........................,.... ................. Wanted •.•. ., ................................................. 235 • servlcea ... ....,............................................ ~ 00 ·~ Appllanc• 8 ervlce .................... -.................. 3 0 2 Automotive ............................................. 304 Building Materlafe ....................................... 30S IIII'-...::.4U IC> 21109 by NEA, Inc. r ----------::::--:-====-::==:-:--,.---------, : L~ale ........................................................... 100 • Announcement ...................... -.................... 200 .. Blrthday/Annlvereary .................................. 205 Happy Ada ................ ,................................... 21P ,. Loal & Found ................................... _.,......... 215 j / Pob =="""'""'"=;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Contact the OhiO D1vi- ' 0 ~""""i;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ .no • run month of rent. Currently renting 1 & 2 6R Units SpaciOUS l!oor plans, ranch & townnome style flYing, play· ground & basketball court, on-site laundry It 1ac11ity. 24 ~remer· gency mamtenance, quiet country location close to ma1or medical lacllit18&, pharmacies. grocery store just minutes away from other major shopping In the area Honoyouckle Hilla -=--"""'.. lond Borrow Townhau101 C11p lt'lls AD ancttake It w1th you when you visit our community to get this special discount. $50 00 off your 1st School Ftranci.ll pictures are not Apartmonb/ Spacious ;8G0-;;:53~7-9;5;;2;8~~~~ Please call 446·4tn 400 Any 968. newspape ccepts only hal lilted ads mlttln OE standards. ,.-----,--~----"':':':--:-:"":"..,.._-:-'"!"'1 Bualnou & Trado ,n Ik d Esta ~lsements a ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o Educahor kitncarlyle@comcaot.net know, and NOT to send :.7;4().44;;;;6·,37,;;4;;,5""'""'""'" money through the ma11 ~ unt1l you fiave tnvest1gatProfetlional Services mg lha offenng TURNED DOWN ON C rBS a SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wm! have been 1·888·582·3345 d ,, d at p1ace a S SEPTIC PUMPING the Gallipolis Getlla co oH and D II T 'b ,Mason Co W . Ron 8 Y rt une Evans Jackson, OH rate car Real 50 0 KIT & CARLYLE man aboul 2 monlhs ago Lawn Semco a ~ece of JE>welry, call Jo ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.... galhpohacariercoHege iW Accredited Member AccreditIdentify 740-446-4807 Jim's Lawn Mamtenance, Ing Counc11for lndependenl mowing mulching and Notices much more Insured •. tree Cotlegee and Schools 12748 ~~=-~~~~~ esllmales. 740·395·33W NOTICE OHIO VALLEY 600 AnmHis PUBLISHING co, rae· Other StrACill ommends that you do ~=~'-'-"""-="~ business w1tt1 people you Pet Cremat1ons. Call 1 ~--L _L Box number ads ar !Ways conftdentlat. <, ~,;.,..,.,.~~~ .!;!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...,. Homo tmprovemonb Baoomenl Ohio Valley y nd .,._OCIOYfiltd., ... Pric~ • Awld _-rcmatlont • lnc:I11H Pho•e Number And AlldrW WhM NMtlled • Adt S..ldd Ran J Olys ShoUld Include Thoe Items To llelp Get Responae... be,.,.... POUCl!t oti11 ~ Publilhlrv , . . . . lhl right to ldk. ..;.c:t ar __. '" • • qtJfnl. lrran mue Dn N Tr1~rilnel~ 'Mtl 1M' rlfiPON!bJ• tor no morett.n U. 00111 of . . tmM' tnd only the ftf111 lnllrttDn. I"J fOM ot ~ thli ttttltll frotrl tht publk:tt!On or OIIIIIUin Of .,.Willi.,..._ C01•1:=-1on will bt lftllit In,._ Hftt 11¥ ...UlttdMIOn. • •r• ,._,. oonM. . IIL • CU"rem m• Cll'd -wlln. · All ,., - - . .want...... n ai:ljlc:l ti:l tht fltldnl Flk' Howlnt Ac:t ot • • • ~~ only hitlp •rHd adt mtttlf111 !OI . .I'IItlrdt. W. will r1Gt l.nowfnuiJ ~ IOf ld¥tdhll"l ln 11lolldton o11M IIW Wttl ~ bl rttpOnllblt lor .rrort In an ltd Ulbrl o-.• tM phOne Wa A Keyword • Jftdude Co"'pkt. DeKrlptk>n • lnc:IMde A CLASSIFIED INDEX • ... . GallIa · All The setting was fitting for James. who earlier this year had the words "Loyalty" and ''Family" tattooed vertically along his rih cage. In tjle past, the MVP trophy has been presented at team practice facilities or arenas. But James wa1,1ted a special location. League spokesman Brian Mcintyre said the intimate ceremony was unlike any before. "When he heard what LeBron wanted to do, we gave it about a second's thought, and said that's a great idea," he said. "This was wonderful." James credited his Cavahers teammates. who attended the ceremony along with coach Mike Brown, for raising their games in Cleveland's best season ever. The Cavs went 66-1 ~. 39-2 at home and earned the top seed in the playoffs - a franchise first. "Individual accolades come when team success happens," James said. "You look at those 14 guys over there, I got the award because of them. They put in the work." James invtted his team: mates to the podi urn and presented each with an expensive camera. "This award is going to be like the both of ours. but J'm going to keep it at my house," he cracked. At 24 years, 106 days on the final day of tbe regular season, James is the youngest player to win the award since Moses Malone (24 years, 16 days) in 197879 . Wes Unseld was 23 when he won 11 in 1968-69. James vied all season for MVP honors with Bryant and Wade, his teammates on the U.S . gold medalist Olympic team last summer. "He deserved it," Wade said . "I said all year, I thought LeBron was the MVP of this league .' He's a guy who every year is going to be in that conversation .... ~ter AP Photo/The Lima Newt, Gavin Jac"-on Track Cowboys The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 l f'll(l H li . 1<l1r -- -;;;;0~=~~-- Vondo- wanted at Roo ·~ ' ""'"''... For Sate by owner 75 acres w/ horse bam 50'x120', plus SO'x20' al· tached garage, country sl}ie hOuse 11 yrs old, cedar siding-hltlden 1n the pines, Spring Valley area-Galljpotis, Ohio. 3br, 2 bath, LR, DR, FA, eat In kit. screened porch, ~less sun porch, 4 dedcs, hot tub, 2 car ga· rage, heat pump wl gas, AC, 2 gas FP's, elrcle dr, storage bldg Call for dl· rectlons 740·44t-953t .. 1--.. •• 3IJn or or ce11 740 ""'"' bsl 1 p1 go to ORVB we te ot cs at ;;www;;;;;,; . ;;;;,;,;;;·c;;;o;;;m!!!!!!'!!!!!!! Hou* For Sale ---=-~""'!~-~ Bed 2 Balh HUO homesl0nly$1991amon., ; 1 and 2 bedroom apts • fumlshed and unfurnished, and houses 1n Pomeroy and Mlddlepon, secunty deposit required, no pets. 740-992·22t8 18R Apt, WID hookups, satellite TV Incl. w/rent, close to hospital Call 740·339·9492 ~:o-~---~ 2BR A.PT.Ciose to Hotzer Hospital on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441•0194 Houooo For lonl U'J9/ml) 1 4 bed. 2 ba1h. 8 '"' "'""' ' 1"' down 11 ye11r~ K% APR) for h§fmt;s S00_.620·4946 e11 R027 5 room house at 44 Olive St. Has stove/refrldge 5425/rent plus deposit, 6 3 45 ~N°::.P.::8:;:15:;,;4;;4;;, ·.::.9:;;:;;,~~ Nice clean economical 2 br w!basement &. garage S Prk Dr ref I dep no noiS:,_,3,04;;;·1"67"i5m·5,;16"2;-;.·= · s o town. priVate, 1 1/ ere tawn screene orch overlooking water BR i bath, saparat arage w/ loll Lease. check,' references 6501month $650 de sll .+ utllllles A,a,labl 446·492? o Apartment available now Rlverben<l Apls. New Haven V'N. Now accepl· 1ng appllcatl(lns for ~~~~:;:;:;~ HUD·subsldlzad, one M .li~Ullc!ured Bedroom Apts. Utilities ~OO O HnusllllJ mcluded. Based on 30% of adJUSted Income Call 304·682-3121, available """"'"""""'""'""'"""" for Senior and Disabled Rllllfala ti) ~OJ>Ie. ~2"!Brl""'wii0a!"le"riilaniid~l!"r•"'•h~ln· cludect No pats At John· s'on's Mobile Home Park Call740·+645·0506 ~~-~~~~ 2 bedroom 2 bath ftailer and/or small tor rent Ntce & clean, tor rent Catt ,$450 month $450 de· ~ garage, wrap around 74().441·1111 lor Sp!JII· posit 367·7762 19n Airstream Argossy ........... h, on 25 acres. 10 cation & Information 28 ft d r dy t0 .....,...,, Saloo go ~P~~Q con ea mmutes below Gallipohs ELLM VIEW APTS Big Oak- Kllchen to much , Redmond 16x72 $4700 S04-882·39S9 or to list bulh 10 last 2&3BR aod up, Cenlral 1999 cetl304-675-0045 Air, WID hookup, tenant 3br 2ba wlf~replace must 740-645•5928 . mo·- 304 675 2897 ~ys eleclnc EHO Elm '" · · · _ _ _...,..;;.._ _ House In Hartford, WV, "'"" RV $7S,OOO OBO VIew Apls Country tlvmg 3, 4, & 5 $225,000 tor a 3001( tnents, "'"!~"'T.;Riilon;ii';i;i;;;;;;;;.=- homo. 3500 Sq Ft. Blg houses Flea Market. Rio Mini Man paOung lot Every weekend $ for Fri. 20 Sat, Sun or $10 a day Table provlcl~d tor extra space $5 Spec8s lim· 11ed! JUst getting started! Serv1ce at Carmichael "'(7~40;:14.;,44~·~138~6~~:::::"' _ 13:!!:04:::)8•8":'2·~30::1:::7~~~ Call Wmslon Sheets Trailers 4 8 d 2 Bath! 0 1 LEASING Jordan :_:74;;;0;;·3;;:,67;;;9;;·9;255;,,,~ 740·446·3825 $25,C:X,· for tiSII~~ LandlnJ), 2 & 36A Avail· ~·620·4946 a• R019 able No Pats 1ienanl MIICIIaneoua AV Serv1ce at Carmi· UVV" " •-"!ii~;;;;~;,..;;; ResponSible, for Rent & chael Tmlle,. Land (Acnagol Eleclr~ 304-674·0023 or Jet Aeration Motors • ~74:0.~4~46~-38=25~~== ;;~;i;;ii·~--~ 304-6 17•9986 refMired, new rebuilt 60 Acres whh older a --:...~:::-~--= In ltOC:II:. Call Ron MatolqdN 3 br., $400 a mo. PIus Be<;rroom brick home. 5 Evans1~D0-537-9528 Harley Hugger 1200 mlle:s west of Jadcson dep & ulibti9S, no pets, 92 • m ' "•s, call for de· Call740·418·2421 3rd St. Racine. 21 000 Mollohan's Carpet "OtJalm:r 741r247-429Z ity at Low Pnces• 13•6• ta1ls. mea 304·675-&411 Alo Grande • 1.8 Acres Berber "arpel tn sl~k on or 304·674·3070 on paved road. 1 112 N 3rd Ave 1n Middle" U\i sale Now Easrem A~e mile lrom U.S. 35. port, 1 br fum1shod apt , Gallipol45 IQ 44 6-7444 County water Mobile ref. & dep , no pets, home o.k" $12,500. 740.9.92·0165 For sate Honda Genera· _ _ 366 755 5596 a ......UIIful •pta. ol Jo-"· tor · EM3500 SX, elec Auto• ~ '""' start $750 00 ;;;;;;""'~""";;.;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; aon Estates. Q2 West304-675·1259 Suv's, TruckS, CarS full wood Dr . from $365 to 70446 2568 size and compacts, an $560 " ~ot II Tub F OUI~II Top Wllh warranty. PliceS Equal tlousing Opportuue ty, rae very, sta.n1ng at 1900 Stop or Ap l11•.t,/ nfty Ttus 1nsti1ution t9 an Slwe 50%. Tiki TUbe. Call Cook MOtors 32S ~~~J~u~w;al~tu:III~M;;..~ Equal Opportufilly Pfo606-328..()777 Jackson Pika : 'ide ~r~an d~E~m pl~ oy~e":'r~~ Modem lBA apt. Call 03 6 Want To Buy 740-44 ·01 Grecloua Living 1 and 2 740 -446-0390 Bedroom Apts at V1ttage Absolute Top Dollar • 511" •95 - M·orcu·ry-S-ab-lo$t_7_50 '!'Twr"'··n~R~w-ers--l''"CYNO-r Manor and Rlv&t$1de ver/gold COinS, any cau 740 _446 _481 s . AptS 1n Middleport, from 10K/14K/18K gold JeW· ceptlng apphca~ons for S327 to $59.2. elry dental gold pre Cl • /An&.! waiting tlst for HL!D sub, GISIC nques siCIIZed, 1-BA apartment 740-992-5064 Equal 1935 US currency, ;;;;;;;~""''i-;i;;i;,;;;.;_ for the elderly/dasabled Houstng Opportunity. proollm1nt sets. d1a· 72 Ford Tonno, garage cat1GlS·eS79 monds, MTS Co1n Shop kept, clasSIC, all ong1nat. Island VIEIW Motel haS 151 2nd AVenue. Galli· $12,500 OBO, ~ vacancies $35.00/Nighl poliS. 446·2642 (740)444·1366 7~<16-0406 Now = River fronl 3br 2 full battls, basement water and sewer pd Central AC $600 soc dep $600 renl 740·446·3481 ~ Far House at 12.00 Noon on May 9, 2009 Buckeye aBA 2 bath $349 ~r ~~~~:-::--~ Htlls Career Cenla!, Rio ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,:;;;;;;; monlh 446-3093 "'"' CONVENIENTLY LO· ~~.;.;;;::-;;,;:;-~~ CATEO & AFFORD· Grande. OhiO (740) Great Deal asking ABLEI Townhou!e apart· Campen/ RV• & Condominium• ""'=""'""'""'""'"""" ~30::;4:;:·6::,74::,;·0~2;::5;:;9·~~~ SaJo I• ,..._., 11.------...l ~ Flea Markets Tara TO'Nnhouse Apartments - 2BA , i .5 bath, back patio. pool, playground, (trash, sew· age, water pd.) $425Jrent, $425/sec dop Call740·645·85~9 2bron 2tel Slreel PI Pleasant $350.00 · + 5350.00 ' dep ~;1o P<; ~~"'All"""ctli;i;on""'s;;;o;;;iii o=•~;:;::,;~,.:;":~pm~C~h~U~rch~~R~d ~~~oc~llo;/:~ 1Tstngs AUCTION· MOdl.llar • 8()0-620-4946 ex T4et 24S-5334 secondllh1rd floor apt. overlooking GaH1pol1s City Pa~ and River L A den, lrg Kitchen-dining area with alt new appliances & cupboards, 3 eA . 2 baths, laundry area $900 per montn Call 446-2325 or 446-4425 ------- a bedrooms. Owner will f!· nance Call today for prequabflcatiOn "'18;;88;o:l2:;,;t;:,5·;:,57~7.;.4-"':"=" SBR ountry hv1ng- 3· 2·3 llA oo property Many floor plans' Easy Flna.nclngl We own the . • bank can today! 866-215-5774 =c· • ;;,;;;;~~~-'!'""-· "The Proc1orville Difference" $1 and a deed 1s all you need to own your dream home Call Now 1 Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 --=...,.-:-~----., r A Jump on SAVINGS s 00 00 •IS·ac-- W Il.'l~S;~ii~ Shop Ctosslfleds! �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Card of Thanks Thank you to everyone wh~ remembered me on my birthdayYour thoughtfulness is greatly . appreciated. Elva Dean Barnitz 41( "• 6000 www. my~ailysentinel.com Clerical· Ernp'O~ men! Immediate open•ng ror Cter~eal Worker - rruJSI AccounHng Financial be a Nolary Off tee work. must wor+;. on Saturdays Actountant: Fu!l-hme Call 740-44&.7529 posrtion with llusy accounting off100 1n Galhpolis lor •mmed•ate employ- ---=.;;E,;;duc~oti~iot~n~= meot Accovnllng Clegree • and expener\Ce reqwed Must have good organ- Program 'SUbstitutes JzatK>nal Sk1lls and the needed 10 work at Carteab1lity to work mctepeod- ton School & Meigs ln· ently With strong ali:en- duStnes Will be work.tng lion to detail. Please With ch•ldren aoo aduJts send resume and refer· With developmental dts ences to abthltes Must have a valid OhiO orvers Ll· gallipolisaccountant@ cense and High Schoot gmail.com Diploma or GED. Submit or ma11 to CLA tOt, PO application 01 resume to. Box 469. GaiGpolis. OH Calieton SchooUMetgS r ' 56 ..:.3_1-.=~:---, Industries I SHOP . WANTED: Fun-ttme positton avaitabte 10 asstsl m· dividua!S wittl mental retardatiOO at a group home 111 Btdwelt3-11 p Sun; 3 30-11 p MfTwWITh High school dtploma/GED. vahd driver·s license and three years good driving .e~r:pertence. $8.Wu .• after trainmg,. Excellent benefit package. Pre-emptoy· ment Drug Testflg Send tesume to: Buckeye Community Services, t-an-463-6247 Mention ext. 2659 ~~-------= D1n Bustefs IS look.lng tor someone to clean Monday & Thursday's from 10:30P~ · ' 1:30AM, clnver license,. drug test and background ct1eck required. 868-517·2549 Now hinog management tor full serviCe casual d1rnng tor local restaurant. Send resumes to CLA Box 100, PO Box 469, Galltpohs . Oh PO Box 307 Need ·fords low·.as ·" ·a · ·. . " .. 5• ~·;Jj • .. ••• . .· . . to sell Avon caii74Q.446-3358 Fora Beller Employment Opportunily! f!8S$ ,pn tttis @~ge ..... 7 ladies NEA , ACROSS Phillip CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION """"'==,.,== IOStitUIIOO IN THE COURT OF COMMON · PLEAS MEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO VANDERBILT MORT· GAGE AND FINANCE, INC. PlelniiH vs: TALMADGE D. LEWIS, A/KIA T. LEWIS, at al Defendants Case No. OllCV186 Judge: Crow Legal Notice Wenda Lee ·. Morris, whose taat. known ad· dreao lo 50475 Bigley Ridge Road, Long BOUom, OH 45743, will take nollce ·lhat on the 2nd of March, 2009 Plaintiff flied Ita Amended Complalntin CasoNumber08CV186 In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, alleging that Dolen· dent(s) have or claim to have an Interest In the real estate commonly known as 50475 Bigley RldgeRoad,LongBot· tom, oH 45743, and aloo known as Parcel (513) 744·9600 ACTIONS . WERE IS· PERSON WHO WAS A (513) 744-9602 Facalm· SUED, BY THE OHIO PARTY TO A PRO· lie . ENVIRONMENTAL CEEDING BEFORE (4) 20, 27; (5) 4 PROTECTION AGENCY THE DIRECTOR BY FIL· (OEPA) LAST WEEK. lNG AN APPEAL "ACTIONS" INCLUDE WITHIN 30 DAYS OF Public Notice THE ADOPTION, MODI· NOTICE OF THE FINAL ACATION, OR REPEAL ACTION. PURSUANT NOTICE TO BIDDERS OF ORDERS (OTHER TO OHIO REVISED STATE OF OHIO THAN EMERGENCY CODE SECTION DEPARTMENT OF ORDERS); THE IS· 3745.07, A FINAL AC· TRANSPORTATION SUANCE, DENIAL, TION ISSUING, DENY· Columb<ls, Ohio MODIFICATION OR Rl'· lNG, MODIFYING, Office ol Contracts VOCATION OF Ll· REVOKING, OR RE• Legal Copy Numbar: CENSES, PERMITS, NEWING A PERMIT, 1..1· 091013 . LEASES, VARIANCES, CENSE, OR VARIANCE sealed proposals will OR .CERTIFICATES: WHICH IS NOT PRE· be accepted from pre·. AND THE APPROVAL CED£D BY A· PRO· qualified bidders at the OR DISAPPROVAL OF POSED ACTION, MAY ODOTOHice of Con· PLANS AND SPECIFI· BE APPEALED TO THE tracts until 10:00 a.m. CATIONS. "DRAFT AC· ERAC BY FILING AN on May 20, 2009. Pro· TIONS" ARE WRITTEN APPEAL WITHIN 30 joel 091013 Is located STATEMENTS OF THE DAYS OF ISSUANCE In Meigs County, SR 7· DIRECTOR OF ENVI· OF THE FINAL ACTION. .11.35 and Is a proven· RONMENTALPROTEC· ERAC APPEALS, AC·. live melnttnance liON' S (DIRECl'OR'S) COMPANIED BY A $70 PROJECT. THE DATE INTENT WITH RE· FILING FEE WHICH SET FOR COMPlE· SPECT TO THE IS· THE COMMISSION IN TION OF THIS WORK SUANCE, · DENIAL, ITS DISCRETION MAY SHALL BE AS SET ETC. OF A REDUCE IF BY AFFI· FORTH IN THE BID· PERMIT, LICENSE, DAVIT THE APPEL· DING . PROPOSAL. ORDER, ETC. INTER· I. A N T PLANS AND SPECIFI· ESTEDPERSONSMAY DEMONST ·RATES CATIONS ARE ON FILE· suBMIT WRITTEN THAT PAYMENT OF IN THE DEPARTMENT COMMENTS OR RE· THE FULL AMOUNT OF WITH · RESPECT TO WITHIN 3 DAVS AFTER THE ISSUANCE, DE· · FILING THE APPEAL NIAL, MODIFICATION, WITH THE ERAC. REVOCATION, OR RE· FINAL ISSUANCE OF NEWAL OF A PERMIT, OAC CHAPTER 3745LICENSE, OR VARI· 31 MODIFICATION TO ANCE. WRITTEN COM· PERMIT· TO· IN$TALL MENTS AND AND OPERATE REQUESTS FOR A ALLIED CORPORA· PUBLIC MEETING RE· TION PLANT IS GAROING A PRO· 49947 SR 337 POSED ACTION MAV RACINE, OH BE SUBMITTED ACTION DATE : WITHIN 30 DAYS OF 0412012009 NOTICE OF THE PRQ. FACILITY DESCRIP· POSED ACTION. AN TION: AIR ADJUDICATION HEAR· IDENTIFICATION NO. lNG MAY BE HELD ON P0104382 A PROPOSED ACTION CHAPTER 31 MOOIF!· IF A HEARING RE, CATION OF · .PTI 06· QUEST OR oBJEC· 07186, ISSUED TION IS RECEIVED BY 12116/2003, FOR THE OEPA WITHIN 30 P9010NLY, TO · IN· • DAYS OF ISSUANCE CREASE ALLOWABLE OF THE PROPOSED EMISSIONS DUE TO ACTION. WRITTEN USAGE OF SLAG IN COMMENTS, RE· THE AGGREGATE MIX, QUESTS FOR PUBLIC AN INCREASE IN MEETINGS, AND AQ. ANUAL P.RODUCTION, JUDICATION HEARING AND THE USE OF AS· . REQUESTS MUST BE . SOCATED WITH SENT TO: HEARING THESE CHANGES: CLERK, OHIO ENVI· APPLICATION RE· RONMENTAL PROTEC· CEIVED FOR AIR PER· TION AGENCY, P.O. MIT" BOX 104.9 , COLUM· APPLE GROVE PLANT BUS, OHIO 432161048 SR 338, RACINE, OHIO . (TELEPHONE: 814-644· ACTION DATE: 2129). "FINAL AC· 04120/2009 TIONS: ARE ACTIONS FACILITY DESCRIP· OF THE DIRECTOR TION : AIR WHICH ARE EFFEC· IDENTIFICATION NO. TIVE UPON ISSUANCE A0037185 OR A STATED EFFEC· THIS APPLICATION IS TIVE DATE. PUR· TO PROPOSE THE AQ. SUANT TO OHIO DillON TWO PRODUC· REVISED CODE SEC· TIDN EQUIPMENT TO TION 3745.04. A FINAL THE OPERATION IN ACTION MAY BE AP· ORDER TO IMPROVE PEALED TO THE ENYI· PRODUCTION EFFI· RONMENTAL REVIEW CIENCY. APPEALS COMMIS· (5) 5 SION (ERAC) BY A L & L l "lre Barn 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy, 0"' Trucking (5 Points) Dump Truck New & Used Tire>. We buy used tires. Room Additions & · ctlmputer.whecl Remodeling alignmems. We also New Garages Electrical & do Duel's. light Plumbing ~eL·hani~,.· work. • Roofing & Gutters complete scryice oil • VInyl Siding & change~. small engi ne Painting repmr. • Patio and Porch . • . . We sCn·ice and .. winteri~e t AJ 98 s3 • ' boats :md ... Pass Limestone, Coal, Compost: Top Soil . (740) 991-500'1 : V.C. YOUNG Ill 8:00am-4:30 pm Sat. 8:00 am - 12 30 Years Local Expcr•w·r.e FU LLY INSURFD We appreciate yo11t usiuess R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck Experienced Heavy .Equipment Mechanic • Night Shift and Experi~ anced . Tractor Trailer Mechanic. Competitive Wages, good benefits. Serid resume to Sands Hill Mining LLC. P.O. Ba.: 650, Hamden.· OH 45634 or ·call 740·384·421 1 to requesl an appliCatlor1· Hal'dwood Cabillea'J Aid FIIJ'IIHure .. 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt 160 • GaiUpols We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime Service Tecllnician posl· tion available lor diesel and hydraulics. EKperience necessary. Health/Retirement & Benefits. Fax resume to 740·446-9104 or e·marl 1oUC@CAREo.coM 1 I I '/ "' . 11.. ' Al.J"rOI'VlOTIVE O..Wlt tAIIeno&mON .II'!IIYS .s ..~••, ""' 1/Hd . Now Selling: . • Ford & Motorcraft Pans • Engines. Transfer Cases & Trunsrni~sion s . • Afll'rmurket LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential Free Estimntes • Lawn Main'tella1,1ce • Landscaping • l»ower Washing Seth Carleton (740) 517·5432 Jeff Stethem R cpl acem~lll Sheet Metal & Com ponents hw 11. 11 Ma Le~ of Vt•hicb . R<~l.'inc, Ohio .' 740-,49-1956 . (740) SIH.S83 Ohio 740-247·2019 Racine, Owners: Jon Van Meter &. Paul Rowe f'ree lo\odicol . Seamless Gutters ='=-"'""''""'== Roofing. Siding. Gutters Overtroo< RehabllitaUon Insured & Bonded Center ~ currently ac· 740·653-9657 cepting appl~ations tor "=======~======:: part time LPN"s Available r shifts are 7A-7P & 7NA. All in1ereS1ad ap- . I I( pllcants should pick up an application at 333 Page · Street. Middleport, Oh. For further informa· J. Uon. please contac1 Lucy . ee remOV3 ; antmg, at (740) 992·6472. EOE Jawn care, a ·nd all your ' landsca·ping need . Nata's ....a Service Tr · . p I . . r.-1-\WI"t' Clt-IC.O t:>e:. r.\1>\iO, BRUIU!:>! .ohortenor retort 51 ld J companion 52 Scrop · of cloth 54 GuW 111. caruoo Siding. Windows. ~->olr BAD CREDI T? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? 1/./r • • II~ i ', ;1 C, ill : !1.1 f, rll i '' . 866·564-8679 ;_LJ\1 ~H-',11 ·VInyl Sldl~g • Ropl.acement Windows • Roofing Decks, Garages . ~n .. ' (740)742-2563 ~ 816 BROTHER .. WHAT SHOULO I PO? OON'T DO AN'I'TI·UN6.. JUST LIE THERE. AND liJORRI'.. · • Room Additions • Patios • Porches • Dec~ • Gumges.• H.orse Barns • & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & General Home Millntenance 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom , OH 740-985-4141 I Free Estimalt!s ROBlRT BIS$Ell DlllmUCTIIN 19 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimat~" (740) 742-2563 • Siding • VInyl Windows • Metal and Shingle RooFs • De<ks • Additions •EI~clrl<·al • Plumbing • Pole Barns 0 0 . & Removal *-Prompt und QLiality Work • Experienced . References Available! 0!11 Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 .Please PSI CONSTRUCTION The Daily Sentinel Room Additions\ Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs. Ne\\· Homes, Siding, Dftks, www.mydailysentinel.com Bathroom R•modeling. Licensed & Insured WV110409A G Trimming *Reasonable Rtttes *Insured Cell 7 W-·~ Hi 29fi0 I I 710 q92 o, 1'l • I' 1 I I . pull vlta~ to ~ <>ff w1111 tem~y ·members or (ela· . ti~. Outsl!:fers might not have what .. lt GRIZZWELLS I'Ll. ~E ~\di\oiT l'ACI<. ... I 'M 6oll'l.~ ot-1 A. ~~U~ 'HII<E 1· ... reminded over his victory, that, . I -I Y I ..' .at nO timemis · . more than in time · A F E DA C I j. 1·6 I .I I'. A Co;;i;;~ !he by filling fhl' · S U R E 0 ., Gloating : . I .. takes stay23·Aug. rh& course. LEO to (July 22). -:- Important knowledge can be acquired lllrough your you immensely. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sep1. 22)- Oon't tlllnk you can't come out on the plus side of thti ledger. Just Jet your common sense · and business Instincts guide ,you with regard.to finanCial dealings.· LIBRA {Sept. :23·0cl. · 23) .- Operate !~pendently whenever vou can, becS.u&& you wUI fare iar better on Your own. There Js a gooD chance tnat othe~ HE MAKES CLICKING will mtrely tie you down. , NOISES WITH HIS TONGUE, SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) AND USES HIS AtlJTE HEArl· Conditions may appear to be different for lNG TO GAUGE WHERE HE yoo, because that which you pursue. ~1ft worX out wonder:lully. In reality, though, II ISIN HISENVIRONMENT. .wiR be your poSitive thinking that makes I'MGONNA it so. TI1'/IT. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 2t ) Take adVantage of every opportuf')lty to mingle with lots of people. The more you see and are seen,.the more possibilities tor benefits to develop through tlleee A.oP-f~J associations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - An !:~:::::::~:..~~~~~j ambitious goal is attainable, but It might , ' - - - - - - ' L - - . . ; . . - - - - - - ' 1. have to be dOne the hard way. As long as you don't give up When the going gets tough, you'll' fight through It and aocom· pf istl your alms. . • I AM.1AKINCir 'r'OIJ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb: 19) - By Of'F MY BIJPPt,> L15fl keeping a flexible schedule, you will be · able to deal With une)Cpectad happening$ and changes. There is a ttrong cnanee that · someltllng great wUI pop up, and you'll want to participate. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - II you look hard enough, you will uncovef 0 something ·exciting that could develop 0 into additional eamings. Don't hesitate to 0 Investigate situations that look promisIng. ARIES (M,rch 21·Ap~l 19) -Although you like to function as an Independent operatot', you 're apt to be more fortunate In partr.lerehtp situations. Don't be lndll· fl;trent If you know Joining a team will work bEist. .' self~~~ di cult of V " in <ltucklo quoted missing worcb ~~;;~:.;;~;:~~yo~u~d~ov~olo~p~from~J1~e~p!N~o~.3~bt~low;. -::; 8. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARE.S 6) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS GET ANSIN£R · TO ., • SCRAM·LETS ANSWE!t~ 511109 Helium.- Peony - World - Toddk ·· NEED it MO(ill " You ·should ~member," · granriy said, "people need happiness as much us clothiug, and some NEED i~ .t>10RK" ARLO&JANIS 'CII.lCO DE. #.AYO.IS fJOT ~EXICAIJ llJOt.PUJDUJC~ --.::::DA~Y. --~ 1 0 0 ·m v friend I . . iffiportanl ar endeavor, the .n*lre WORRV ASOUT EVERt(THIN6 THAT'S EliEit J.IAPPENED AND EIIER't'TIIIN6 '(()IJ THINK Ml<iiiT I-lAPPEN .. .. • New Homes . . Specialists, LTD GAMI 4 from watching others and hOw they go Stanley Tree- WOlD KHYSU You'll abou1 accomplishing lllelr arne will help Replacement Window~ and Vinyl Siding . low to form foUr .slrnplt WQrdt. powers of observation. What you team Stop & Compare VWS'XGEFS . T::~:t:~'S@\\~~-~t.tfS' ldlled by ·cLAY R. POtl4N Ofour A:ecm·onge leH•rs of th4 scrambled wordt be· . CANCER (June 21·July 221- The more J48-992-1m DXA 1PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' Siniggle is strengthening. Battling with evil gives us ;the·power to battle evil even·more · · OSsie Dal'is but don't mix business with pleaeure. Don't put any wrinkles In your rttlatJ~il· [ CAN'T SLEEP, • Garages • Complete ·Remodeling 0 DMXXRJPXS. " • GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Enjoy as many actlvitles as you .can. with lrle.nds, . 25+ Jears experience JOWNJPXS FSJO linger forever it you wait for optimal con·. ttltloris before acting on your ambitious objective.. You need to focus your efforts on making things happen lor you. t.o,..mw•rm"'·'m'"'" $10 per II> Cash only Pmt Is requi"d ;, "'""" Shipments arrive mry Cell : 740-416-1834 affiliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Rerr,odeling 0 ZEIBJPXS , 0 Bernice Bide Osol TAVRVS (April 20·May 20) - ~ Wood Fencing & R P M X S SA GBFSS. GBEXLI: business situations. You eouiQ be luckier in these instances than if you're in a fixed position. Keep mOiling. ' 742-2332 -;:~~;;;o~t;h•;r;Fr;id;•;;; l~or: E X ~ED. S , You'll be more on the go In the year ahead, especially if the activities Involve SHRIMP • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II Yes, four spades qm be made II West · guesses the trumps, but why Mould he •r • Wednesday, May 6, 2001 Fresh North Carolina • Pole Bulldlngo " G P fM W W S SA eoo. W~!r!, · :10 Y... ,.,, ~ IIIII( 1n.the cil)h•llanas for Sllother Todays du<J: Vequals 1.1 ~Astro- F xpt'IH'Ilc:<~ Free Estim<J!cs . friendly opponents? (",,-lr<tqt''> lll fiurance Worl<:. Rcsllif'nl ,irl /<, ("lrnmr•rrral vcvnsr.d & Cio1·ded by Luis Campos ~ Ciphlll' ~lift creQ11tom quotata1s by 111110115 peoj:fe. !)lsi illd ~ North's double promised ~ shOrtage? And East·Wast can make three no-trump. But plus 800 is better than 400.something. Why not take !h8 extra . points offered by your tlnrn•, 740·245 04:Jl . CELEBRITY tiPHER pleased to pass. West statts with three rounds or spades, East overruffing 1M dummy. Then Easl ahlf1s to tile heart lour, pe""ltllng the defense to collect three tricks in that suit. East Sliil has 1he diamond see an<! a trump trick to come for down three, plus do that liKE W. MARCUM••NER Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from FIFTI\ Lf>.:)T I:>It>!'fl II"? >tubber Rool1ng. Room Addrlions. Oro.s :;tllnqlt"-> 1 F II u v Do-it-yourself convenience v Easy to use v Upload photos and graphics TOt:>~'(? Tf\l~K II iU.L 0~ W..'l MIKE ivlARCUM HOIIIIN(, & Ht ~1111111 1~(, (II Re.sident •.. and Commercial 1., Jns:ur·ed y ' Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and cli~k on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. 1:£. IN>..'I'O""'' '[ .frshadfrm@aol:com s.. ClasaWie-de. l"'o~, 1:) IH.I~CO Cell: 74().416-5047 email: r---:-:"::';-:"-0..., . - - - - - - - - . ,_____,.._, H&H ,lohnson'il Tree J&l GuHering Service . Construction Gallipolis, OH 45631 Insured. Eslimules, 20yrs Exp. 748·441·9387 Rick Johnso 11 -0wn•r ,_ ace-king-ace for defense, should be 740-985·4422 >< CUTTING EDGE Redbl. Dbt. 48 PUiow cover 49 Too tho line 50 s.caatlc F"' tile opening ~tie. lhls Is the ·tulo: Either your lido buya the contract or the OllPOrtfl1tl play In some1111ng doubted lor penalty. Therefor•. an- are 1orcin!J ar<t aN doubles are for penalty. In this daal, South bids two elllbf QeoauM he has a preleronca among the tllree unbid oulls. Now Wast. although he has a good slx...,U spade auK, alxiukl maka a torQng pa88. East, with lotJrdocent elllbf,ls happy to double lor. · penalties. And West. wKh a trump Md .,.'\ THE BORN . Psss cheer: tte.f service 740·985·4384 Eut Obi. Pass Pass :: 4e Gref rival · partne~ react? First. he lhoUd realize that he is marl<ed with a waak hand. Secor1<1, p1111ner's double asked him to expreSI his prefer· enO. 8mong the ttwee unbid will. So. w he has a preference, he shrud &lq)rtas K, even with no hi9h-.card polnl8. (And with a long suit, ha may lump whtlout prorniairtg tile normal 9·11 poln181or a Jump adYani:e ot partner'a takaout dou· 040) 992 -5344 'VIon-Frl 992·6215 740·591-0195 Pomeroy Ohio North ;.:!~film After one of a suit • OOuble ·• redoOOie, how should the advancer (doubler's General repair w•-w.bankscdb.com or 7400-591-3726 Cell West = 22 Detondant'a 42 Borodln answer pri..:o 23 =· How does advancer · react to redouble? · Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings BuildinJ!!. Remodeling W,::c/..g · fi:; QJD763 Pass 1 Dloguoll!d 24 lboitt 2 28 Rumor, breed 25 Not twice ~y 3 Short· 26 R2D2'1 30 Be GIOol ttmptrtd owner 33 Uncoln"o ot._ 4 More 27 Nile wader 34 Sl!arl< lemony 29 Porapoy· environ• 5 Golf tcorotr chology 35 Gllumph 6 topic 36 102, Ia a 7 Bl . 30 EPA centur1on lroot figuno 37 Pack firmly . 8 "Norma '-" 31 Low-fat 38 Priom maQ< 9 Wallach or spread 39 egorl Ully" 32 NonsenseI 41 Michigan 10 llarahy area 34 lathmuo . neighbor . 13 - Montond 39 Hawaii's 43 ·AIItlolnts 15 Complained Mauna 47 Hilium or 19 Lilli 40 Tho Gnoll! Opening lead: • A Residential • Froe Estimates 740-992-3220 KJ 9 8 9 86 ,. Soutk Ans-1o Previous PUZJ!e DOWN ondorHr 21 Bllklra' Dealer: West · Vulnerable: North·South Commercial• Call Walt or Sandy 20 Check • 7. • BANKS CONSTRUCTION co. Pomeroy, Oblo Service . We Haul GrJvel. · K 10 4 Sauth • Hours 7:00am· 8:00pm S&L -r 6 12 • 6 32 RV·s. vated and cOmmitted to , . - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - . . . . . , working effectively wi1h GRAND OPENING senior management, the Chester nre Board of Directors and Center& employees under his/her Totai 'A uto management. Salary Transmission commensurate with exllepalr perience. To · apply, sent letter of · Is your ch8ck interest and res~e to: engine light on? Lender Position, PO Box Come have It 4847, Athens, Oh 45701 sc•nned for free by Friday May 15, 2009. Equal Opportunity Em· Limited Time player v • 6 111 perienced lender manager, Primary responsi- v • •• lo 10' X 30' ::;-...~ 740..367-0536 Athens County seeks eX· fiND Number 09·01484.oor OF TRANSPORTATION. QUEST A PUBLIC THE F:EE wouLD BARGAINS of the Auditor 's (5) 5, 11 MEETING REt;I\RDING CAUSE EXTR.EME Rocordo ol Meigs DRAFT ACTIONS. HARDSHIP, MUST BE County, Ohio. COMMENTS OR PUB· FILED WITH: eNVI· EVERY Said parcel Is more Public Notice LIC MEETING RE· RONMENTAL REVIEW . QUESTS MUST BE APPEALS COMMIS· DAY particularly · described In Exhibit "A" attached IN THE COMMON SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 SION, 309 SOUTH to Plaintiff's mortgage PLEAS COURT, PRO· DAYS OF NOTICE OF FOURTH STREET, fllad In Volume 231 , .BATE DIVISION MEIGS THE DRAFT ACTION. ROOM 222, COLUM· IN.THE · Pogo115, on the March COUNTY, OHIO " PROPOSED . Ac;· · BUS, OHIO 43215. A 20, 2006 In the IN THE MATTER OF TIONS" ARE WRITTEN COPY OF THE APPEAL Roeorder'o OHico of SETTLEMENT OF AC· STATEMENTS OF THE MUST BE SERVED ON CLASSifiEOS Meigs County, Ohio. COUNTS, PROBATE DIRECTOR'S INTENT THE DIRECTOR L---'---,-_:_,1 Tho Complaint further COURT MEIGS alleges that by r!lson of COUNTY, OHIO default of tho .Dalen· Accounts and vouch· dant(o), ers of the following Tolmadge D. Lewl~, named fiduciary has lllk/a T. Lewis, In tho been flied In the Pro· payment Of a promls· bale CoJJrt, Meigs oory note according to County, Ohio tor ap· Ita tenor, the conditions provaland settlement. ofa mortgage deed ESTATE NO. 20062023given to II to eecure 2nd Annual account by payment of tho ·Oaid Velda . Ann Parrish, note and conveying guardian of the person the premises deacribed and estate of Carrie M. therein have been bro·· Wears, an lncompatent ken and the same has person. become Unless OKCeptlons ore absolute. The Com· filed thereto, said at· plalntfurthor prsyathat count will be set for tho Detendant(s) hearing ·boloro oald nomad above be ·re- Court on the 4th day of qulrad to answer and June, 2009,' at 'which sat up their Interest In lime sold account will sold real eatato or· be be considered a~d con· forever berrad from as· ttnued lrom day to day oortlng the same, lor until llnally disposed foreclosure of said of. mortgage, the marshal· Any person Interested lng ol any liens, and may lite written excep. · tho ..le of said real e• tlon to seid account or tale, and further that to madera pertaining to tho proceeds of aald the execution of the sol~ be applied to pay. trua~ not l~so than live menl of Plaintiff's claim days prior to the date In the proper order of set for hearing. ha priority and for ouch J. S. Powell othar and further relief Judge 11 II juot and equl· Common Pleas Court, iablo. Tho Defondont(o) Probate Dlvlalon nomad upon are re· Meigs County, Ohio qulrad to anawer on or (5) 5 before the twenty· eighth day following Public Notice tho loll date ol publica· lion, On day of June 1, 2009, or a judgment PUBLIC NOTICE may be rendered IS THE FOLLOWING AP· proy... for herein. PLICATIONS AND/OR Robert'K. Hogan Attar· VERIFIED COM· nay for PlalntiH Javltch, PLAINTS WERE RE· Block & Rathbone, LLP CEIVED, AND THE 602 Main St, Sulle 500 FOLLOWING DRAFT, Clnclnnoti.O.!i 45202 PROPOSED, OR FINAL Q 9 8 5 K Q 10 2 .. A 5 -4 J!;ast + .Sizel5' X 1 Free Eallmatee Supomoory • 74Q.94g.2217 740-367-0544 os.os.fl WeSt • AKJS43 • A .J 7 49 Red Sox rivol 50 Furteu one 4 R53 Cuatomary 8 TKO official 55 Lab medium 11 llaroly make 56 lie pleyad do Obi·Wan 12 Honolulu'• 57 SauMltllnd Marie 13 Sturdy loci< 58 Farm 14 Expend danian 16 Minor' I find 59 BLT 17 Sap dr...lng 18 Informal 60 W:\1101'1. • Q 10 . 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 4Sn1 Local Contractor Management 1 Non• Hill's Self Storage Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. · Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, RemOdeling. Room Additions P.O. Box 604, Jackson. OH 45640 or &·mail to beyeeseiV@yahoo.com. Deadline for appliCants: 05107109. Equal Opportu· nity Employer. FJnancial· Puzzle Crossword 1 Ftylng medium Alder Mechanics Your Right to·_J(now, Delivered Righllo The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE OHerl P:nblic Notices in N~:~~,~~::l www.mydailysentlnel.com · bitities indude: Now Hiring ALL Shifts ·• Supervise and manage ~ II branch operations! inEmployees ara needed , dud.ing supervision and to prov1de customer coaching for tow em· service over the phone ployees • • Make and service mort. Weekly Pay + Bonus gage, commercial, arld • Pa1d Train1ng: mstallment loans I . Onsile Doctor • Facilitate the or;e,mg . c'omplete Benefits of new deposit accol:'nts Package • Execute business development strategies, inLet us show you what cluding 1tle enhancement makes lnfoCtsion a great of customer rela~onships place to worX! via outbound calling and community ouueactl pro1-888-IMC-PAVU grams In the branch mafExL2454 ket area Apply online: The prel9rred candidate http :l~obs.ln~oclslon.com is a buslriess profes· sional who is self-moll· FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSifiEDS May 5, 2009 . Tuesday, ALLEVOOP · Here's Your Chance . . 20 Olythlft Employees Needed Protussiooal.-ofhce-hke atmospllere ,Conduc:tu''\9 lnterv1ews Now ~456 ;;;;:.31;;.·..,...,..,--- ~Adv,rtise your ·. . • Holp Won~ · ~I 1310 Ca<le1on Street CLASSJFJEOS · Syracuse . Ohio 45770 j Holp Won~ · Gonoral Tueada~May5,2009 lf'fl ACTU.l.l.l.YA ~ll.lOR HOLIDAY IU ME.li-ICO. SOUPTONUTZ ---I • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Card of Thanks Thank you to everyone wh~ remembered me on my birthdayYour thoughtfulness is greatly . appreciated. Elva Dean Barnitz 41( "• 6000 www. my~ailysentinel.com Clerical· Ernp'O~ men! Immediate open•ng ror Cter~eal Worker - rruJSI AccounHng Financial be a Nolary Off tee work. must wor+;. on Saturdays Actountant: Fu!l-hme Call 740-44&.7529 posrtion with llusy accounting off100 1n Galhpolis lor •mmed•ate employ- ---=.;;E,;;duc~oti~iot~n~= meot Accovnllng Clegree • and expener\Ce reqwed Must have good organ- Program 'SUbstitutes JzatK>nal Sk1lls and the needed 10 work at Carteab1lity to work mctepeod- ton School & Meigs ln· ently With strong ali:en- duStnes Will be work.tng lion to detail. Please With ch•ldren aoo aduJts send resume and refer· With developmental dts ences to abthltes Must have a valid OhiO orvers Ll· gallipolisaccountant@ cense and High Schoot gmail.com Diploma or GED. Submit or ma11 to CLA tOt, PO application 01 resume to. Box 469. GaiGpolis. OH Calieton SchooUMetgS r ' 56 ..:.3_1-.=~:---, Industries I SHOP . WANTED: Fun-ttme positton avaitabte 10 asstsl m· dividua!S wittl mental retardatiOO at a group home 111 Btdwelt3-11 p Sun; 3 30-11 p MfTwWITh High school dtploma/GED. vahd driver·s license and three years good driving .e~r:pertence. $8.Wu .• after trainmg,. Excellent benefit package. Pre-emptoy· ment Drug Testflg Send tesume to: Buckeye Community Services, t-an-463-6247 Mention ext. 2659 ~~-------= D1n Bustefs IS look.lng tor someone to clean Monday & Thursday's from 10:30P~ · ' 1:30AM, clnver license,. drug test and background ct1eck required. 868-517·2549 Now hinog management tor full serviCe casual d1rnng tor local restaurant. Send resumes to CLA Box 100, PO Box 469, Galltpohs . Oh PO Box 307 Need ·fords low·.as ·" ·a · ·. . " .. 5• ~·;Jj • .. ••• . .· . . to sell Avon caii74Q.446-3358 Fora Beller Employment Opportunily! f!8S$ ,pn tttis @~ge ..... 7 ladies NEA , ACROSS Phillip CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION """"'==,.,== IOStitUIIOO IN THE COURT OF COMMON · PLEAS MEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO VANDERBILT MORT· GAGE AND FINANCE, INC. PlelniiH vs: TALMADGE D. LEWIS, A/KIA T. LEWIS, at al Defendants Case No. OllCV186 Judge: Crow Legal Notice Wenda Lee ·. Morris, whose taat. known ad· dreao lo 50475 Bigley Ridge Road, Long BOUom, OH 45743, will take nollce ·lhat on the 2nd of March, 2009 Plaintiff flied Ita Amended Complalntin CasoNumber08CV186 In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, alleging that Dolen· dent(s) have or claim to have an Interest In the real estate commonly known as 50475 Bigley RldgeRoad,LongBot· tom, oH 45743, and aloo known as Parcel (513) 744·9600 ACTIONS . WERE IS· PERSON WHO WAS A (513) 744-9602 Facalm· SUED, BY THE OHIO PARTY TO A PRO· lie . ENVIRONMENTAL CEEDING BEFORE (4) 20, 27; (5) 4 PROTECTION AGENCY THE DIRECTOR BY FIL· (OEPA) LAST WEEK. lNG AN APPEAL "ACTIONS" INCLUDE WITHIN 30 DAYS OF Public Notice THE ADOPTION, MODI· NOTICE OF THE FINAL ACATION, OR REPEAL ACTION. PURSUANT NOTICE TO BIDDERS OF ORDERS (OTHER TO OHIO REVISED STATE OF OHIO THAN EMERGENCY CODE SECTION DEPARTMENT OF ORDERS); THE IS· 3745.07, A FINAL AC· TRANSPORTATION SUANCE, DENIAL, TION ISSUING, DENY· Columb<ls, Ohio MODIFICATION OR Rl'· lNG, MODIFYING, Office ol Contracts VOCATION OF Ll· REVOKING, OR RE• Legal Copy Numbar: CENSES, PERMITS, NEWING A PERMIT, 1..1· 091013 . LEASES, VARIANCES, CENSE, OR VARIANCE sealed proposals will OR .CERTIFICATES: WHICH IS NOT PRE· be accepted from pre·. AND THE APPROVAL CED£D BY A· PRO· qualified bidders at the OR DISAPPROVAL OF POSED ACTION, MAY ODOTOHice of Con· PLANS AND SPECIFI· BE APPEALED TO THE tracts until 10:00 a.m. CATIONS. "DRAFT AC· ERAC BY FILING AN on May 20, 2009. Pro· TIONS" ARE WRITTEN APPEAL WITHIN 30 joel 091013 Is located STATEMENTS OF THE DAYS OF ISSUANCE In Meigs County, SR 7· DIRECTOR OF ENVI· OF THE FINAL ACTION. .11.35 and Is a proven· RONMENTALPROTEC· ERAC APPEALS, AC·. live melnttnance liON' S (DIRECl'OR'S) COMPANIED BY A $70 PROJECT. THE DATE INTENT WITH RE· FILING FEE WHICH SET FOR COMPlE· SPECT TO THE IS· THE COMMISSION IN TION OF THIS WORK SUANCE, · DENIAL, ITS DISCRETION MAY SHALL BE AS SET ETC. OF A REDUCE IF BY AFFI· FORTH IN THE BID· PERMIT, LICENSE, DAVIT THE APPEL· DING . PROPOSAL. ORDER, ETC. INTER· I. A N T PLANS AND SPECIFI· ESTEDPERSONSMAY DEMONST ·RATES CATIONS ARE ON FILE· suBMIT WRITTEN THAT PAYMENT OF IN THE DEPARTMENT COMMENTS OR RE· THE FULL AMOUNT OF WITH · RESPECT TO WITHIN 3 DAVS AFTER THE ISSUANCE, DE· · FILING THE APPEAL NIAL, MODIFICATION, WITH THE ERAC. REVOCATION, OR RE· FINAL ISSUANCE OF NEWAL OF A PERMIT, OAC CHAPTER 3745LICENSE, OR VARI· 31 MODIFICATION TO ANCE. WRITTEN COM· PERMIT· TO· IN$TALL MENTS AND AND OPERATE REQUESTS FOR A ALLIED CORPORA· PUBLIC MEETING RE· TION PLANT IS GAROING A PRO· 49947 SR 337 POSED ACTION MAV RACINE, OH BE SUBMITTED ACTION DATE : WITHIN 30 DAYS OF 0412012009 NOTICE OF THE PRQ. FACILITY DESCRIP· POSED ACTION. AN TION: AIR ADJUDICATION HEAR· IDENTIFICATION NO. lNG MAY BE HELD ON P0104382 A PROPOSED ACTION CHAPTER 31 MOOIF!· IF A HEARING RE, CATION OF · .PTI 06· QUEST OR oBJEC· 07186, ISSUED TION IS RECEIVED BY 12116/2003, FOR THE OEPA WITHIN 30 P9010NLY, TO · IN· • DAYS OF ISSUANCE CREASE ALLOWABLE OF THE PROPOSED EMISSIONS DUE TO ACTION. WRITTEN USAGE OF SLAG IN COMMENTS, RE· THE AGGREGATE MIX, QUESTS FOR PUBLIC AN INCREASE IN MEETINGS, AND AQ. ANUAL P.RODUCTION, JUDICATION HEARING AND THE USE OF AS· . REQUESTS MUST BE . SOCATED WITH SENT TO: HEARING THESE CHANGES: CLERK, OHIO ENVI· APPLICATION RE· RONMENTAL PROTEC· CEIVED FOR AIR PER· TION AGENCY, P.O. MIT" BOX 104.9 , COLUM· APPLE GROVE PLANT BUS, OHIO 432161048 SR 338, RACINE, OHIO . (TELEPHONE: 814-644· ACTION DATE: 2129). "FINAL AC· 04120/2009 TIONS: ARE ACTIONS FACILITY DESCRIP· OF THE DIRECTOR TION : AIR WHICH ARE EFFEC· IDENTIFICATION NO. TIVE UPON ISSUANCE A0037185 OR A STATED EFFEC· THIS APPLICATION IS TIVE DATE. PUR· TO PROPOSE THE AQ. SUANT TO OHIO DillON TWO PRODUC· REVISED CODE SEC· TIDN EQUIPMENT TO TION 3745.04. A FINAL THE OPERATION IN ACTION MAY BE AP· ORDER TO IMPROVE PEALED TO THE ENYI· PRODUCTION EFFI· RONMENTAL REVIEW CIENCY. APPEALS COMMIS· (5) 5 SION (ERAC) BY A L & L l "lre Barn 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy, 0"' Trucking (5 Points) Dump Truck New & Used Tire>. We buy used tires. Room Additions & · ctlmputer.whecl Remodeling alignmems. We also New Garages Electrical & do Duel's. light Plumbing ~eL·hani~,.· work. • Roofing & Gutters complete scryice oil • VInyl Siding & change~. small engi ne Painting repmr. • Patio and Porch . • . . We sCn·ice and .. winteri~e t AJ 98 s3 • ' boats :md ... Pass Limestone, Coal, Compost: Top Soil . (740) 991-500'1 : V.C. YOUNG Ill 8:00am-4:30 pm Sat. 8:00 am - 12 30 Years Local Expcr•w·r.e FU LLY INSURFD We appreciate yo11t usiuess R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck Experienced Heavy .Equipment Mechanic • Night Shift and Experi~ anced . Tractor Trailer Mechanic. Competitive Wages, good benefits. Serid resume to Sands Hill Mining LLC. P.O. Ba.: 650, Hamden.· OH 45634 or ·call 740·384·421 1 to requesl an appliCatlor1· Hal'dwood Cabillea'J Aid FIIJ'IIHure .. 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt 160 • GaiUpols We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime Service Tecllnician posl· tion available lor diesel and hydraulics. EKperience necessary. Health/Retirement & Benefits. Fax resume to 740·446-9104 or e·marl 1oUC@CAREo.coM 1 I I '/ "' . 11.. ' Al.J"rOI'VlOTIVE O..Wlt tAIIeno&mON .II'!IIYS .s ..~••, ""' 1/Hd . Now Selling: . • Ford & Motorcraft Pans • Engines. Transfer Cases & Trunsrni~sion s . • Afll'rmurket LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential Free Estimntes • Lawn Main'tella1,1ce • Landscaping • l»ower Washing Seth Carleton (740) 517·5432 Jeff Stethem R cpl acem~lll Sheet Metal & Com ponents hw 11. 11 Ma Le~ of Vt•hicb . R<~l.'inc, Ohio .' 740-,49-1956 . (740) SIH.S83 Ohio 740-247·2019 Racine, Owners: Jon Van Meter &. Paul Rowe f'ree lo\odicol . Seamless Gutters ='=-"'""''""'== Roofing. Siding. Gutters Overtroo< RehabllitaUon Insured & Bonded Center ~ currently ac· 740·653-9657 cepting appl~ations tor "=======~======:: part time LPN"s Available r shifts are 7A-7P & 7NA. All in1ereS1ad ap- . I I( pllcants should pick up an application at 333 Page · Street. Middleport, Oh. For further informa· J. Uon. please contac1 Lucy . ee remOV3 ; antmg, at (740) 992·6472. EOE Jawn care, a ·nd all your ' landsca·ping need . Nata's ....a Service Tr · . p I . . r.-1-\WI"t' Clt-IC.O t:>e:. r.\1>\iO, BRUIU!:>! .ohortenor retort 51 ld J companion 52 Scrop · of cloth 54 GuW 111. caruoo Siding. Windows. ~->olr BAD CREDI T? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? 1/./r • • II~ i ', ;1 C, ill : !1.1 f, rll i '' . 866·564-8679 ;_LJ\1 ~H-',11 ·VInyl Sldl~g • Ropl.acement Windows • Roofing Decks, Garages . ~n .. ' (740)742-2563 ~ 816 BROTHER .. WHAT SHOULO I PO? OON'T DO AN'I'TI·UN6.. JUST LIE THERE. AND liJORRI'.. · • Room Additions • Patios • Porches • Dec~ • Gumges.• H.orse Barns • & Wood Siding • Roofing • Chain Link & General Home Millntenance 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom , OH 740-985-4141 I Free Estimalt!s ROBlRT BIS$Ell DlllmUCTIIN 19 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimat~" (740) 742-2563 • Siding • VInyl Windows • Metal and Shingle RooFs • De<ks • Additions •EI~clrl<·al • Plumbing • Pole Barns 0 0 . & Removal *-Prompt und QLiality Work • Experienced . References Available! 0!11 Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 .Please PSI CONSTRUCTION The Daily Sentinel Room Additions\ Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs. Ne\\· Homes, Siding, Dftks, www.mydailysentinel.com Bathroom R•modeling. Licensed & Insured WV110409A G Trimming *Reasonable Rtttes *Insured Cell 7 W-·~ Hi 29fi0 I I 710 q92 o, 1'l • I' 1 I I . pull vlta~ to ~ <>ff w1111 tem~y ·members or (ela· . ti~. Outsl!:fers might not have what .. lt GRIZZWELLS I'Ll. ~E ~\di\oiT l'ACI<. ... I 'M 6oll'l.~ ot-1 A. ~~U~ 'HII<E 1· ... reminded over his victory, that, . I -I Y I ..' .at nO timemis · . more than in time · A F E DA C I j. 1·6 I .I I'. A Co;;i;;~ !he by filling fhl' · S U R E 0 ., Gloating : . I .. takes stay23·Aug. rh& course. LEO to (July 22). -:- Important knowledge can be acquired lllrough your you immensely. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sep1. 22)- Oon't tlllnk you can't come out on the plus side of thti ledger. Just Jet your common sense · and business Instincts guide ,you with regard.to finanCial dealings.· LIBRA {Sept. :23·0cl. · 23) .- Operate !~pendently whenever vou can, becS.u&& you wUI fare iar better on Your own. There Js a gooD chance tnat othe~ HE MAKES CLICKING will mtrely tie you down. , NOISES WITH HIS TONGUE, SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) AND USES HIS AtlJTE HEArl· Conditions may appear to be different for lNG TO GAUGE WHERE HE yoo, because that which you pursue. ~1ft worX out wonder:lully. In reality, though, II ISIN HISENVIRONMENT. .wiR be your poSitive thinking that makes I'MGONNA it so. TI1'/IT. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 2t ) Take adVantage of every opportuf')lty to mingle with lots of people. The more you see and are seen,.the more possibilities tor benefits to develop through tlleee A.oP-f~J associations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - An !:~:::::::~:..~~~~~j ambitious goal is attainable, but It might , ' - - - - - - ' L - - . . ; . . - - - - - - ' 1. have to be dOne the hard way. As long as you don't give up When the going gets tough, you'll' fight through It and aocom· pf istl your alms. . • I AM.1AKINCir 'r'OIJ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb: 19) - By Of'F MY BIJPPt,> L15fl keeping a flexible schedule, you will be · able to deal With une)Cpectad happening$ and changes. There is a ttrong cnanee that · someltllng great wUI pop up, and you'll want to participate. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - II you look hard enough, you will uncovef 0 something ·exciting that could develop 0 into additional eamings. Don't hesitate to 0 Investigate situations that look promisIng. ARIES (M,rch 21·Ap~l 19) -Although you like to function as an Independent operatot', you 're apt to be more fortunate In partr.lerehtp situations. Don't be lndll· fl;trent If you know Joining a team will work bEist. .' self~~~ di cult of V " in <ltucklo quoted missing worcb ~~;;~:.;;~;:~~yo~u~d~ov~olo~p~from~J1~e~p!N~o~.3~bt~low;. -::; 8. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARE.S 6) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS GET ANSIN£R · TO ., • SCRAM·LETS ANSWE!t~ 511109 Helium.- Peony - World - Toddk ·· NEED it MO(ill " You ·should ~member," · granriy said, "people need happiness as much us clothiug, and some NEED i~ .t>10RK" ARLO&JANIS 'CII.lCO DE. #.AYO.IS fJOT ~EXICAIJ llJOt.PUJDUJC~ --.::::DA~Y. --~ 1 0 0 ·m v friend I . . iffiportanl ar endeavor, the .n*lre WORRV ASOUT EVERt(THIN6 THAT'S EliEit J.IAPPENED AND EIIER't'TIIIN6 '(()IJ THINK Ml<iiiT I-lAPPEN .. .. • New Homes . . Specialists, LTD GAMI 4 from watching others and hOw they go Stanley Tree- WOlD KHYSU You'll abou1 accomplishing lllelr arne will help Replacement Window~ and Vinyl Siding . low to form foUr .slrnplt WQrdt. powers of observation. What you team Stop & Compare VWS'XGEFS . T::~:t:~'S@\\~~-~t.tfS' ldlled by ·cLAY R. POtl4N Ofour A:ecm·onge leH•rs of th4 scrambled wordt be· . CANCER (June 21·July 221- The more J48-992-1m DXA 1PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' Siniggle is strengthening. Battling with evil gives us ;the·power to battle evil even·more · · OSsie Dal'is but don't mix business with pleaeure. Don't put any wrinkles In your rttlatJ~il· [ CAN'T SLEEP, • Garages • Complete ·Remodeling 0 DMXXRJPXS. " • GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Enjoy as many actlvitles as you .can. with lrle.nds, . 25+ Jears experience JOWNJPXS FSJO linger forever it you wait for optimal con·. ttltloris before acting on your ambitious objective.. You need to focus your efforts on making things happen lor you. t.o,..mw•rm"'·'m'"'" $10 per II> Cash only Pmt Is requi"d ;, "'""" Shipments arrive mry Cell : 740-416-1834 affiliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Rerr,odeling 0 ZEIBJPXS , 0 Bernice Bide Osol TAVRVS (April 20·May 20) - ~ Wood Fencing & R P M X S SA GBFSS. GBEXLI: business situations. You eouiQ be luckier in these instances than if you're in a fixed position. Keep mOiling. ' 742-2332 -;:~~;;;o~t;h•;r;Fr;id;•;;; l~or: E X ~ED. S , You'll be more on the go In the year ahead, especially if the activities Involve SHRIMP • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II Yes, four spades qm be made II West · guesses the trumps, but why Mould he •r • Wednesday, May 6, 2001 Fresh North Carolina • Pole Bulldlngo " G P fM W W S SA eoo. W~!r!, · :10 Y... ,.,, ~ IIIII( 1n.the cil)h•llanas for Sllother Todays du<J: Vequals 1.1 ~Astro- F xpt'IH'Ilc:<~ Free Estim<J!cs . friendly opponents? (",,-lr<tqt''> lll fiurance Worl<:. Rcsllif'nl ,irl /<, ("lrnmr•rrral vcvnsr.d & Cio1·ded by Luis Campos ~ Ciphlll' ~lift creQ11tom quotata1s by 111110115 peoj:fe. !)lsi illd ~ North's double promised ~ shOrtage? And East·Wast can make three no-trump. But plus 800 is better than 400.something. Why not take !h8 extra . points offered by your tlnrn•, 740·245 04:Jl . CELEBRITY tiPHER pleased to pass. West statts with three rounds or spades, East overruffing 1M dummy. Then Easl ahlf1s to tile heart lour, pe""ltllng the defense to collect three tricks in that suit. East Sliil has 1he diamond see an<! a trump trick to come for down three, plus do that liKE W. MARCUM••NER Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from FIFTI\ Lf>.:)T I:>It>!'fl II"? >tubber Rool1ng. Room Addrlions. Oro.s :;tllnqlt"-> 1 F II u v Do-it-yourself convenience v Easy to use v Upload photos and graphics TOt:>~'(? Tf\l~K II iU.L 0~ W..'l MIKE ivlARCUM HOIIIIN(, & Ht ~1111111 1~(, (II Re.sident •.. and Commercial 1., Jns:ur·ed y ' Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and cli~k on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. 1:£. IN>..'I'O""'' '[ .frshadfrm@aol:com s.. ClasaWie-de. l"'o~, 1:) IH.I~CO Cell: 74().416-5047 email: r---:-:"::';-:"-0..., . - - - - - - - - . ,_____,.._, H&H ,lohnson'il Tree J&l GuHering Service . Construction Gallipolis, OH 45631 Insured. Eslimules, 20yrs Exp. 748·441·9387 Rick Johnso 11 -0wn•r ,_ ace-king-ace for defense, should be 740-985·4422 >< CUTTING EDGE Redbl. Dbt. 48 PUiow cover 49 Too tho line 50 s.caatlc F"' tile opening ~tie. lhls Is the ·tulo: Either your lido buya the contract or the OllPOrtfl1tl play In some1111ng doubted lor penalty. Therefor•. an- are 1orcin!J ar<t aN doubles are for penalty. In this daal, South bids two elllbf QeoauM he has a preleronca among the tllree unbid oulls. Now Wast. although he has a good slx...,U spade auK, alxiukl maka a torQng pa88. East, with lotJrdocent elllbf,ls happy to double lor. · penalties. And West. wKh a trump Md .,.'\ THE BORN . Psss cheer: tte.f service 740·985·4384 Eut Obi. Pass Pass :: 4e Gref rival · partne~ react? First. he lhoUd realize that he is marl<ed with a waak hand. Secor1<1, p1111ner's double asked him to expreSI his prefer· enO. 8mong the ttwee unbid will. So. w he has a preference, he shrud &lq)rtas K, even with no hi9h-.card polnl8. (And with a long suit, ha may lump whtlout prorniairtg tile normal 9·11 poln181or a Jump adYani:e ot partner'a takaout dou· 040) 992 -5344 'VIon-Frl 992·6215 740·591-0195 Pomeroy Ohio North ;.:!~film After one of a suit • OOuble ·• redoOOie, how should the advancer (doubler's General repair w•-w.bankscdb.com or 7400-591-3726 Cell West = 22 Detondant'a 42 Borodln answer pri..:o 23 =· How does advancer · react to redouble? · Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings BuildinJ!!. Remodeling W,::c/..g · fi:; QJD763 Pass 1 Dloguoll!d 24 lboitt 2 28 Rumor, breed 25 Not twice ~y 3 Short· 26 R2D2'1 30 Be GIOol ttmptrtd owner 33 Uncoln"o ot._ 4 More 27 Nile wader 34 Sl!arl< lemony 29 Porapoy· environ• 5 Golf tcorotr chology 35 Gllumph 6 topic 36 102, Ia a 7 Bl . 30 EPA centur1on lroot figuno 37 Pack firmly . 8 "Norma '-" 31 Low-fat 38 Priom maQ< 9 Wallach or spread 39 egorl Ully" 32 NonsenseI 41 Michigan 10 llarahy area 34 lathmuo . neighbor . 13 - Montond 39 Hawaii's 43 ·AIItlolnts 15 Complained Mauna 47 Hilium or 19 Lilli 40 Tho Gnoll! Opening lead: • A Residential • Froe Estimates 740-992-3220 KJ 9 8 9 86 ,. Soutk Ans-1o Previous PUZJ!e DOWN ondorHr 21 Bllklra' Dealer: West · Vulnerable: North·South Commercial• Call Walt or Sandy 20 Check • 7. • BANKS CONSTRUCTION co. Pomeroy, Oblo Service . We Haul GrJvel. · K 10 4 Sauth • Hours 7:00am· 8:00pm S&L -r 6 12 • 6 32 RV·s. vated and cOmmitted to , . - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - . . . . . , working effectively wi1h GRAND OPENING senior management, the Chester nre Board of Directors and Center& employees under his/her Totai 'A uto management. Salary Transmission commensurate with exllepalr perience. To · apply, sent letter of · Is your ch8ck interest and res~e to: engine light on? Lender Position, PO Box Come have It 4847, Athens, Oh 45701 sc•nned for free by Friday May 15, 2009. Equal Opportunity Em· Limited Time player v • 6 111 perienced lender manager, Primary responsi- v • •• lo 10' X 30' ::;-...~ 740..367-0536 Athens County seeks eX· fiND Number 09·01484.oor OF TRANSPORTATION. QUEST A PUBLIC THE F:EE wouLD BARGAINS of the Auditor 's (5) 5, 11 MEETING REt;I\RDING CAUSE EXTR.EME Rocordo ol Meigs DRAFT ACTIONS. HARDSHIP, MUST BE County, Ohio. COMMENTS OR PUB· FILED WITH: eNVI· EVERY Said parcel Is more Public Notice LIC MEETING RE· RONMENTAL REVIEW . QUESTS MUST BE APPEALS COMMIS· DAY particularly · described In Exhibit "A" attached IN THE COMMON SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 SION, 309 SOUTH to Plaintiff's mortgage PLEAS COURT, PRO· DAYS OF NOTICE OF FOURTH STREET, fllad In Volume 231 , .BATE DIVISION MEIGS THE DRAFT ACTION. ROOM 222, COLUM· IN.THE · Pogo115, on the March COUNTY, OHIO " PROPOSED . Ac;· · BUS, OHIO 43215. A 20, 2006 In the IN THE MATTER OF TIONS" ARE WRITTEN COPY OF THE APPEAL Roeorder'o OHico of SETTLEMENT OF AC· STATEMENTS OF THE MUST BE SERVED ON CLASSifiEOS Meigs County, Ohio. COUNTS, PROBATE DIRECTOR'S INTENT THE DIRECTOR L---'---,-_:_,1 Tho Complaint further COURT MEIGS alleges that by r!lson of COUNTY, OHIO default of tho .Dalen· Accounts and vouch· dant(o), ers of the following Tolmadge D. Lewl~, named fiduciary has lllk/a T. Lewis, In tho been flied In the Pro· payment Of a promls· bale CoJJrt, Meigs oory note according to County, Ohio tor ap· Ita tenor, the conditions provaland settlement. ofa mortgage deed ESTATE NO. 20062023given to II to eecure 2nd Annual account by payment of tho ·Oaid Velda . Ann Parrish, note and conveying guardian of the person the premises deacribed and estate of Carrie M. therein have been bro·· Wears, an lncompatent ken and the same has person. become Unless OKCeptlons ore absolute. The Com· filed thereto, said at· plalntfurthor prsyathat count will be set for tho Detendant(s) hearing ·boloro oald nomad above be ·re- Court on the 4th day of qulrad to answer and June, 2009,' at 'which sat up their Interest In lime sold account will sold real eatato or· be be considered a~d con· forever berrad from as· ttnued lrom day to day oortlng the same, lor until llnally disposed foreclosure of said of. mortgage, the marshal· Any person Interested lng ol any liens, and may lite written excep. · tho ..le of said real e• tlon to seid account or tale, and further that to madera pertaining to tho proceeds of aald the execution of the sol~ be applied to pay. trua~ not l~so than live menl of Plaintiff's claim days prior to the date In the proper order of set for hearing. ha priority and for ouch J. S. Powell othar and further relief Judge 11 II juot and equl· Common Pleas Court, iablo. Tho Defondont(o) Probate Dlvlalon nomad upon are re· Meigs County, Ohio qulrad to anawer on or (5) 5 before the twenty· eighth day following Public Notice tho loll date ol publica· lion, On day of June 1, 2009, or a judgment PUBLIC NOTICE may be rendered IS THE FOLLOWING AP· proy... for herein. PLICATIONS AND/OR Robert'K. Hogan Attar· VERIFIED COM· nay for PlalntiH Javltch, PLAINTS WERE RE· Block & Rathbone, LLP CEIVED, AND THE 602 Main St, Sulle 500 FOLLOWING DRAFT, Clnclnnoti.O.!i 45202 PROPOSED, OR FINAL Q 9 8 5 K Q 10 2 .. A 5 -4 J!;ast + .Sizel5' X 1 Free Eallmatee Supomoory • 74Q.94g.2217 740-367-0544 os.os.fl WeSt • AKJS43 • A .J 7 49 Red Sox rivol 50 Furteu one 4 R53 Cuatomary 8 TKO official 55 Lab medium 11 llaroly make 56 lie pleyad do Obi·Wan 12 Honolulu'• 57 SauMltllnd Marie 13 Sturdy loci< 58 Farm 14 Expend danian 16 Minor' I find 59 BLT 17 Sap dr...lng 18 Informal 60 W:\1101'1. • Q 10 . 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 4Sn1 Local Contractor Management 1 Non• Hill's Self Storage Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. · Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, RemOdeling. Room Additions P.O. Box 604, Jackson. OH 45640 or &·mail to beyeeseiV@yahoo.com. Deadline for appliCants: 05107109. Equal Opportu· nity Employer. FJnancial· Puzzle Crossword 1 Ftylng medium Alder Mechanics Your Right to·_J(now, Delivered Righllo The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE OHerl P:nblic Notices in N~:~~,~~::l www.mydailysentlnel.com · bitities indude: Now Hiring ALL Shifts ·• Supervise and manage ~ II branch operations! inEmployees ara needed , dud.ing supervision and to prov1de customer coaching for tow em· service over the phone ployees • • Make and service mort. Weekly Pay + Bonus gage, commercial, arld • Pa1d Train1ng: mstallment loans I . Onsile Doctor • Facilitate the or;e,mg . c'omplete Benefits of new deposit accol:'nts Package • Execute business development strategies, inLet us show you what cluding 1tle enhancement makes lnfoCtsion a great of customer rela~onships place to worX! via outbound calling and community ouueactl pro1-888-IMC-PAVU grams In the branch mafExL2454 ket area Apply online: The prel9rred candidate http :l~obs.ln~oclslon.com is a buslriess profes· sional who is self-moll· FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSifiEDS May 5, 2009 . Tuesday, ALLEVOOP · Here's Your Chance . . 20 Olythlft Employees Needed Protussiooal.-ofhce-hke atmospllere ,Conduc:tu''\9 lnterv1ews Now ~456 ;;;;:.31;;.·..,...,..,--- ~Adv,rtise your ·. . • Holp Won~ · ~I 1310 Ca<le1on Street CLASSJFJEOS · Syracuse . Ohio 45770 j Holp Won~ · Gonoral Tueada~May5,2009 lf'fl ACTU.l.l.l.YA ~ll.lOR HOLIDAY IU ME.li-ICO. SOUPTONUTZ ---I • �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 5, 2009 Bemanke more optimistic, sees growth in2009,A6 Student helps new mothers for senior project,A2 I • Printed·on 100% R..,ycled Newsprint Removal of old bridge '..,.1,.. COU.ld . t£tl\.e weeks SPORTS ·~· CaliS grciUOd Hawks. SeePageBI . ·mu ..•. . media.. . According . to up : being admitted during BY BRIAN J, REED . !3AE~D OMYOAI~YSENTINEL.COM Knigllfs motion; such cov- trial," Knight wrote in his erage would Jain! the motion. "If the media were POMEROY prospective ·' jury.' venire permitted to cover these Prosecuting · AUomey pool. . . · · heari.ngs, the widespread Colleen Williams has filed a . To date, only The Daily dissemination of such matmemorandum opposing · Sentinel has provided coun- ters by the media would Attorney Charles Knighrs rooiti .coverag~ of proceed- defeat the very purpose of request that news reporters · ings in the case, from the these hearings. regardless of be excluded from proceed- time of Williams' indict- .the outcome, and taint the ings in the death. penalty ment in April. . prospective jury venire murder, cas¢ against Charles . "As a practical matter, the pool." S. Williams. defense will seek to sup·"Obviously, ifthe defense On May I, Knight filed a press or otherwise challenge is successful in suppressing moti~n .close pre-trial ·. or address certain evidence evidence, it should not be to the news not wind, · .made known to any poten- ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Ray Bledsoe INSIDE ~-- . •·4-H club meets. SeePageAl • Chester Alumni plan banquet. See Page A2 • Locai .Briefs. See Page A3 ,, . ,. ..· , laoo 1'iansrers:'' ·'~ -• . ~Page A3 t, Offteial: Bailout returns will ha\te conc.frtions. See Page AS · • Meltdown 101: ISM .. index turning from red to .•. amber? See Page AS • l'tealth insurers ask gov't to police their ·industry. See Page A6 .' • Helmets can prevent braitl damage from skateboarding falls. See Page A7 • Experts: Mild swine flu , . could quiCkly turn deadly. .- See Page A7 . • .• OH officials see $600M current budget shortfall. See Page AS APphoto · Sean O'Hair pumps his fist after a birdie putt on the 16th hole durinl! the fln.al round of the Quail Hollow Championship golf tournament a\ Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, N.C., Sunday. O'Hair won the tournament at ·11 under par. SMI willing to move one of its races-t o Kentucky CONCORD, N.C. (AP)- ond-tier Nationwide Series $75 millio~ expansion it Speedway Motorspot1s Inc. race but has been unsuc~ess- hopes will make the track · offictals satd Monday they ful tn landtng a coveted worthy of a Cup race. The have asR:ed NASCAR to add Sprint Cup date. expansion ·will add 50,000 Kentucky to the 2010 Sprint Kentucky's former owner- seats and an infield area Cup Series schedule. ship group filed a 2005 catering to motor homes that : Any .chance SMI hus is antitrust lawsUit against would accommodate up to conungent on the former NASCAR and International 600 vehicles. owners of Kentucky Motor Speedway . · Corp. over SMI also will build new Sp~edway dropping . an Kentucky's failure. to secure . restrooms, concession antttrust lawsutt ugumst a Cup race . The sutt was dis- stands and souvenir shops. NASCAR and -International missed in early 2008, but the Speculation has put Speedway Corp .. its sister case is on appeal. Atlanta Motor Speedway at .company, NASCAR has said it will the top of the list of SMI . S!\11 chairman Bruton not consider Kentucky for a tracks that could lose a date Smtth, who traveled to the race until the suit is dropped. to accommodate Kentucky, Kentucky Derby last week"As we have consistently but Marct~s Smith said it e~d to mak~ a case for drop- said, no request wilj be con- would be wrong to assume pmg the su1t. has so far been side red until the pendinglit- .that track has already been unsuccessful in his effons. igation is resolved." selected. "We're trying to persuade NASCAR · S{'Okesman Last year, SMI agreed to a . lhese people to try to drop Ramsey Poston satd in an e- three-track swapping of !hat appeal, and then they mail. "Funhermore, the win- dates that moved its fall race are out of the way of dow for realignment up to the more coveted NASC~R. and it woul?, requests is rapidly closing." Labor Day weekend slot. It's Poston would not reveal assumed the race will not be make tt much stmpler, Smith said. "We haven't that deadline . Last year, plagued by the same weathbeen able to make that NASCAR ruled out ·er issues that made Atlanta a DCCUT. J'!tere_'s on!7 two peo- Kentucky · for the 2009 difficult October/November pie holdll!g tt ~P: . Spnnt Cup schedule in late sell, and its new holiday . Sm1th ts wtllmg to gtve May. weekend date will attract SMJ would .likely have race fans who traditionally up a race date at one of his ~even other facilities to t? put together an exten- spen~ Labor Day weekend at get Kentucky on the stve realtgnment proposal Darhngton Raceway before · schedule . _He would not to get Kentucky on the that track lost the date to reveal whtch track be ts schedule during a window California. cons.tdenng , and SMI of favorable weather. Atlanta's spJing race is l'restdent Marcus Snllth Marcus Smith , said the still plagued b)' spotty satd no dectsion has been Kentucky track's weather weather and sa~gtng allenmade on which track_ wind~w is similar to dance, but a stratght swap of would lose a date tf Lowes Motor Sp~edway, that date with Kentucky NASCAR adds Kentucky whtch hosts races 10 May would not work because to tts 36-race schedule. and October. early March is not ideal con"We've done everything Kentucky is the eighth ditions for a race in the we need to make sure N ASCAR-sanctioned track Bluegrass state·. Kentucky is not out of play in SMI's ponfolio, but the Bruton Smith dismissed in 2010." Marcus Smith onlyonewithoutaCuprace. speculation that his Jnfineon satd. "It's son of a chess Wtth 'eating for 68,000 Raceway in Sonoma, Calif. fans, it'; cu rrently the would take over Atlanta'~ · game from here ." SMI agreed to' pay $78.3 largest ~enue that hosts a spring date and Kentucky million last year for the track NatJOnwrde race but doesn't would as; ume lnfineon's located in Sparta, which cur- have a Cup date. late June spot on the schedrently hosts aNASCAR sec- SMI has signed off on a ule. 15 8 HP, 2·Cylmder, L>aotd Cod•J, ,;m.oline Engme, 4WD wdh 2WD Selec llo11 Vanoble Hydro Tro1urni!>S1011 (VHT). Top Speed Of '!5MPH, 111)2ll" Towtng Cap<1<tty ~· a !IECilONS - ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 740-593-3279/BQ0-710-1917 740-653-2827 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATION! 16 PAGES • Annie's Mailbox \..· • Cilertdars ...... ' ' ',I n.._6 ' dassifieds • • "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equi~nt anc/ Trador Superytore" ...,.. Comics Editorials As Obituaries B Section Sports AS , Weather @ 2009 O~lo Valley J>ubllahlns Co, , • ~~ 48 7a Il lilt~~ 1 81 1 · , the time of the sclieduled delivery on Saturday. Suggested donations include nonperishable fooil items like canned meats and fish , canned soup, juice, past11, beans, vegetables, os;reu! and rice. Things in glass containers are discouraged because of possible breakage. Contributions of food may also be taken to- the Pomeroy Post Office. Friday Pomeroy Mayor John Musser · signed a proclamation designatin_g May 9 as National Food Collection Day · and encouraged all Meigs Countians to join with him in supporting the food program. il!Jd Library programs . ·for.adults, children Summer reading . ·to begin ' Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENrOMYOAJL~COM POMEROY - . Hard to believe but ·summer is almmt here and so are the M~igs County District Public Library's summer reading programs for adults and children. This 2009 children's summer reading program has a · of "Be theme . . . Creative®Your Library!" The free pr<lgram is open to STAFF REPORT improve occupants' health young people preschool age. .MOSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COI,4 . and safety. through adult with proD,istribution of funds is grams, pri~e drawings, story COLUMBUS - Gallia- expected to begin in June hours, a reading club and Meigs Community Action and continue over the next more. Registration begins Agency wm receive $1.8 three years. Funding is con~ on May 26 and this year million ·in additional fund- tin gent upon approval of the ki~s will be exploring the ing for , the Home Home Weatherization worlds of music, dance , an Weatherization Assistance Assistance Program plan by and books. Program, part of $266 mil- · the U.S. Department of This year's adult summer lion received statewide Energy. A public hearing reading . program has a through the American will provide an opportunity tlieme of '~Master the Art of Recovery and Reinvestment to comment on the plan on Reading." Registration for Act. May 6 in 'Columbus. this free program also The funds , administered The Home Weatherization begins on May 26 and by the U.S. Department of Assist.Qnce Program, adminison June 8, continubegins Energy, will be used to tered by the Ohio Deparunent Brian J . Reed/photo ing through July 24. This increase the energy efficien-. of Development's cy of homes owned or occu- Community Deve!Gpment . Meigs County Treasurer Peggy Yost and Recorder Kay Hill program is open to adult pied by low-income Division and its Office of present $300, representing a donation from the Meigs patrons 18 years and up. May is also "Get Caught County Republican Party E~ecutive Committee, to Terri Fife Ohioans, reduce household of the American Cancer.Society's Relay for 'Life Committee. energy expenditures and · Please see Funtllnc. A5 Please Llbl'llry, AS Gallia,. Meigs receive $1.8M weatherization increase 1m>EX tial juror." Pomeroy postai·workers collecting food for needy to contribute to pantries. HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTiNEL.COM '· . All of the food collected here . ·. · ' Saturday will be given to the M~igs POMEROY - Saturday is National Cooperative Parish for distribution to .FoOd Collection Day an4 again this . disadvantaged families . . Carder Jim year Pomeroy letter carriers, both in , Pullins said that· hist year u total df town and on rural routes, wHI be col- I ,62 I pounds of food was collected. l~cting food donations to help feed the . This year since food pantries every.needy. · · where , are reponing more rieed and This · is the 16th year that the less to give, Pullins encouraged generPomeroy Post Office has participated ous donations from those who have in the "Stamp Out Hunger" foOd drive food to give . . of the National Association of Letter He 'asked that donations be placed Carriers. Last year nationally carriers near the mailbox for easy pickup by collected 73. ~ million pounds of food the carrier delivering the mail at about . . . . Dellltll on hge A8 case In a memorandum oppos- .· ing Knight's motion , Prosecutor Williams said, "the United Siates Supreme Coun has held that the right to attend criminal trials is BETH SERGENT implicitly guaranteed by the BY BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.CO/YI First · Amendment. The ' media representatives enjoy POMEROY - Removal the same right to access to of the remaining spans criminal tnals as does the piers of the old Pomero~ public. Tl)e government is Mason Bridge could take 'tip prohibited from closing to .six weeks once the first of · . Please see Williams, A5 four remaining bla~rs ·are · detonated, according to !lie Ohio . Department of Transportation. · An ODOT spokesper&On said there are four remaining "shots" of explosives to · ~ detollated, one for the W~s.l Virginia span, one for tis pier and· one for the Ohi_o span and one for its pier. The West Virginia span will like.ly come down first and once this . happens · it . · may be a week or week • . and-a-half before the ti~Xt "shot" of explosives is d!)tQnated. Once this process starts, it could take six weeks or longer to finish the project, depending on the weather. ~ David Rose.• ,spokesper- . son for ODOT's District 10, said the agency had planned .. to blast the West Virginia side this week·' but due to high water that has been ·. delayed. . . · Rose said ODOT will ootify The 'Daily Sentinel when the . blasting is to' occur and that traffic signs · would likely be put in place to 1\lert motorists of any ·delays. Delays would consi.st · of traffic ])eing temporarily halted on · the · 'Bridge of Honor during blasting and when the Ohio Charlene Hoetllchlphoto Ple~ts• see Brldp, AS · Pomeroy Mayor John Musser signs a proclamation designating Saturday as National Food Collection Day for the Pomeroy Post Office. With him is letter carrier Jim' Pullins, left, and Pomeroy Postmaster Charles Meek. . · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . WEATHER ·~ . ·Donating to Relay · ~ ~ • sr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 5, 2009