https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/adf7534bf407f3393f232a1343c6831a.pdf 8da7567f5d7e87c1da2102b064cda424 PDF Text Text Find Th.e It's the law of the land: Health overhaul signed, As ~UJUW~W ~Uj H • e OBITUARIES Page AS o Alvin Barnett o Eloise Connolly o Gaylene Robinson D., JOO~ ~ Printed on Rt>c)cled j\:e~~print Middlep o rt • Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs hires architect for renovation project . . B v CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH C MYDAILYSENTINEL COM ========== SPORTS Meigs Co. lands five on All-Ohio teams. Page 81 o P0!\1EROY - An architect has been hired by the :\1eigs Local Board of Education to provide serI vices relating to various renovation ' projects in two district buildings. Action was taken b) the Board at M onday night's meeting to enter into an agreement with .John Valentour of RVC Architects, Inc .• ' Athens, to proYidc the' service at an approximate cost of $28.000. The firm had pre\ iously given a preliminary estimate of $656.550 for the recommended reno\ at ions. The money to pay for the work , accot'ding to Superintendent William Buckley, will be from the ·•settlement money'' which consists of funds remaining from the S I million settlement received as a result of a law suit on a masonry contract default during construction at the !v1cigs Elementary School Remaining in the fund now i::. $607.000 . Buckle) reported that use of the money for renovations to the build ings has been approved b) the Ohio School Facilities Commi ~sion. lie said his hope is that air conditioning in the gymnasium can be Installed before graduation in late .\tlay. and that the remainder of the work can be completed during the summer months before school stat1s in late August. To facilitate early movement on the HAVC repair/replacement projects in district buildings the Board adopted a resolution of urgent necessity. This applies to the high school gym air conditioning and the Meigs Elementary school chiller replacement. The scope of the wo rk at the high school as recommended by the Board, in addition to the air conditioning. which has an estimated cost of$78.400. includes replacement of the bleachers and the floor at an estimated cost of $230.000. Other recommended improvements include painting wall surfaces. replacing doors and hardware. along with stage accessories, banners and league flags. and the high school scoreboards. Also included in the list of recommendations is an upgrade of the high school elevator. About 20 parents and students met with the Board to discuss the school's archery program. Speaking Please see Renovation, AS Early voting begins next week for May primary I Board open until 9 on l last registration day l B v B RIAN J . REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENT!NELCOM 1 PO:vtEROY - Earlv vot1 ing will begin next week for j ' the .May 4 primary. and ' those who who are not registered to \·ote but wish to 1 cast ballot!'! in' the election \\ill have unt~l the week after to register. According to Becky 1 Johnston. deputy director of the .\·tei!!s Countv Board 1 of Elections. early' 'oting I will be!!in on Tuesdav. Voters are not required to provide a reason for voting absentee. and mav either request a ballot from the Board of Elections by mail or vote in pen..on at the board office. Johnston said voter registration for the primary will continue through April 5. The board office will be open until 9 p.m. that da) to allow last-minute voter registration. !\.lei!!s Count\' Auditor \1ary Byer Hill: Racine. a Republican. and County Commissioner .Mick Davenport. Pomero). a Democrat. filed their petitions for re-election in Februarv. Tim Ihle. a Republican from Rutland. tiled as a candidate for the commtssiOner seat DaYenport no\\ occupies. Candidates for both Democratic and Republican Central Committee will also appear on the Ma) 2 ballot. Primarv races for C .S . Congress· and t· .S. Senate will ~also be detem1med in the primary. and candidates for Ohio gowrnor. lieutenant goYemor. state representatiYe and other statelevel offices are also on the primary ballots. There are three GOP candidates for Congress: Richard Stobbs of Belmont 1 Count~. Bill Johnson. Poland. and Donald Allen. YoungstO\\ n. .\ Democrat. Jame-; Rennc:-r. ts opposing U.S Rep. C~arlie .Wilson. St. Chu_rs\ t~le tn the DemocratiC pnmary. }'hird-party candtdates Rtchard Cadle. North J ackson. Cor~ McCusker. \ oungsto:nl. and !\ 1artm J. H sas!-1 ot Co.lumbmna are abo . candtdates . for ~on,~r~ss · and :~til be •1 ~~c.u ~ng , on the .tn!'lt-e\ er thud-p.trt) ballots tn Ohto. It! the race for the 92nd j INSIDE • 13 states sue over health care overhaul. See Page A2 • Meigs Middle School ,publishes newspaper. See Page A3 • Romine wins Grange contests. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Ohio court upholds timits on injured worker suits. See Page A6 • Ohio State plans 8.5 pet tuition hike in 2010. See Page A6 WEATHER Beth SergenVphoto The Pomeroy Cluster of Churches of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish are giving away $4,000 worth of Dollar General gift cards to needy children this Saturday. The cards are specifically marked to be used for clothing only. Pictured picking up the gift cards, front row (from left) Rev. Leslie Flemming , Penny Barker of the Pomeroy Dollar General, Don Shaffer; second row (from left) Dave Ridgway. Pastor Brian Dunham, Father Walter Heinz CllJStering together for 'Undy Sunday' Bv B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY - A cluster of Mctgs County churches have banded together 10 form ''Undy Sunday," an event meant to provide free Dollar General gift cards to needy children for the purchase of under clothes. Meigs County school-age children who arc in need must be present to receive a gift card which will be given away from noon-2 p.m .. Saturda). March 27 at Grace Episcopal Church on East M ain Street in Pomeroy. Refreshments and hot dogs will be prov.ided. There are no . i.ncome requtrcments and no proof of tncome required. Organi1ers arc relying on the honor sv~tem and that those trulv in need wih show up for the cards . • "Undy Sunday'' has been financed by the Pomeroy Cluster of churches of the Meigs Cooperative Parish . These churches. of every denomination. pro' idcd enough funds to purchase $4.000 of $15 and $25 gift cards from Dollor General. These cards are specifically marked and can only be used for clothing item!'! at any Dollar General Store in Meigs County, including the Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains and Racine lo~.·ations. The ''Cluster" is hoping to serve an estimated 250 children in need ; a need which on I) continues to grow. In fact. last year, Grace Episcopal Church provided 230. $20 gift cards to the Shoe Show for needy kid-. to buy shoes. The shoe giveaway cost nearly S6.000. Grace ~piscopal has joined the "Cluster' \\ hich hopes to band together to provide even more shoes in the future and possibly begin a community garden project. "You have more power when you have more people," Dave Ridgway of St. Paul Lutheran Church said. .:None of us can do am'thin!! alone." Don Shaffer of Grace Epi~copal agreed. Member~ of the "Cluster" will be working the "Und) Sunday" giveaway. though again, it "ill be held at Grace Episcopal Church on Ea~t l\.1am Street. 'You might be from Meigs County Ohio if. ...' High: Lower 60s. Low: Upper 30s. Facebook page takes off Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX a SEcrJONs - €alendars 12. ?AGEs A3 B2-4 Comics Bs Jiditorials A4 Sports B Section ~ aoao Ohio Valley Puhllshing Co. I ~.~IJJ !1!1.!1!~1 . PO M EROY Th~ Fncebook page ''You might be from Meigs County Ohio if.. .'' current ly has about as many fa ns as the Village of Po m eroy has residens at 1.806. T he page is literally a meet ing place for people w ith ties to Meigs County to reminiscence about its past or di scus~ its present. Having begun a couple of months ago. it stat1cd to take off with local s who live within the county as v.:ell as those who arc natives now spread across the counlt'). According to the page's admini..,tr:ttor, who lives in Meig:-. County and wishes to remain anonymous. of it~ 1,806 member!'!. 336 live in Pomcrov. 219 liYe in Chicago, Ill., I ~n live in Clevdand and 181 live in Columhus. 42 live in Athens. 31 live in Charleston. W.Va. and 3 1 live in Parkcrshurg. W.Va., 30 lhe in Ne'' York City. NY. 18 live in Los Angeles . Calif.. 17 live in Houston. Texas. 16 live in Dallas, Texas. I I li\e in San Antonio, Texas and II li\'c Ill 'l111npa, Fla., us v.:ell as many. many other places around the countt). There are 71 temale members nnd 28 male. T he majority of the page's members are 35-44 years o ld follmvl.!d by ~5-34 )ears.45-54 )Cars. 18~4 years and 55 pht..,, The administrator was inspired to create the page by seeing a similar one on Facebook for Parkersburg. W.Va. ''I saw that and thou!!ht. boy, wouldn't it be cool to have one where people reminisce about Meigs County." he said. ''I'm ~urprised at hm\ manv folk-. come on and sav ·r reincmbcr this and that."' • Current topics on the ''You might he from :Vkigs County Ohio if. .." Faccbook page arc (according to posters): .\lemorie!-1 of the ~leigs Grocen• Store which was located where King Hardware in Middlcpot1 now sit-.: the Meigs Equipment Company in Pomero) behind Meigs General Hospital; coal trucks tnn l'lIIH! Ohio 124 b('t\\ ecn ~ktgs Nl ll1l' #J I and Ohio 7: Elbeti'eld's; Reed's Store in Reedsville. also known as the "ReedsYille ~!all'' b\ one po-.tcr: Baker fumitu;.e of Middleport: driving the Flood Road: Scott's l\lusil' Store in Pomerov: Pleaser\; Restaurant of Pomeroy and their pancakes: Gibbs Store of Pornerov. In additi~)n to tOilics related to l\.kigs Count). members ot the page can v.iew nearl) 200 photos relating to the past and present of the count). :\lemhers are also encouraged to post thl'ir personal photos of the area. If you'd like to see a photo of the Ohio River frozen mer in 1977. become a fan of " You might be from l\ 1eigs Count) . . . .. ~ 0 hto' . t. .. and take a peak. . . Ul ttm<!tely. the admtnl.... trato1· s:ud the page 1s about "people reconnecting." i 0~ 10 ., ~o~se. se~t. ~ep. D~bbtc hilltps. Rcpubhcan ~hke Hunter. Athens. and "I'\ C o 11 .mswor th of '\·elsomille. a canfdat' f t 1 ~ or Please see Voting, AS .. �----------------------------------- ·-·-----------------------------------------------~~----------------~..~..~--~--~ The Daily Sentinel PageA2 ON Wednesday, March 24,2010 13 states sue over health care overhaul BV BRENDAN FARRINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS TALLAHASSEE. Ha. Attorneys general from 13 stntC'> sued the federal go\ ernment Tuesday. chtiming the landmark health care overhaul is uncon~titutional just seven minutes after President Burack Obama signed it into law. The lawsuit was filed in Pensacola after the Democratic president sigrted the I0year, $CI38 billion bill the House passed Sunday night. "The Constitution nm\ here authonzes the United States to mandate, either din.:ctly or under threat of penalty. that all citizens and legal res1dents hme quahfying health care CO\erage." the la\\suit sa)~. Legal experts say it has little chance of succeeding because. under the Consututton. federal laws trump state hl\\S. Florida Attorney General Bill McCollum is taking the lead and is jomed b} attorne)s general from South Carolina, Nebraska. Tex.,ts, Michigan, Utah, Penn'>)hania. Alabama, South Dakot<~. Idaho. Washington. Colomdo and louisiana. All are Republicans except James "Buddv" Caldwell of Louistnna, a Democrat. • Some states arc considering separate lawsuit::. - Virginia filed its own Tuesday and still others rna) join the multistate suit. In Michigan. the Thomas More Law Center of Ann Arbor. a Christian legal all\ ocacy group. sued on behalf of itself and four people it says don't have pnvatc health insurance and object to being told the) ha\e to 'This is the first time in American history where American citizens will be forced to buy a particular good or service." Nebraska Attorney General Jon Bruning purchase it. McCollum, who is running for govcmor, argues the bill will cuuse "substantial hurm and financial burden" to the states. The lawsuit claims the hil~ violates the lOth Amendment. which says the federal gO\ernment has no authority beyond the powers granted to it under the Constitution. by forcmg the states to carry out its provisions but not reimbursing them for the costs. "No public policy goal - no matter ho\\ important or well intentioned - can be allowed to trample the protections and nghts guaranteed b) our Con titution.'' Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott said in a statement. The lawsuit also sa~s the states can't afford the new law. l,sing Florida as an example. the lawsuit says the overhaul will add almost 1.3 million people to the state's .Medicaid rolls and cost the ~tate nn additional $150 million in 2014. growing to $1 billion a yew by 2019. "We simply cannot afford to do the things in this bill that we're mandated to do,'' McCollum said at a press conference rtfter filing the suit. lie said the Medicaid cxpan- ::.ion in Florida will cost $1.6 billion. "That's not possible or practical to do in our state," he said. "It's not realistic, it's not right. and it's very. very wrong." South Carolina Attorney General llenry McMaster, who is also running for governor, said the lawsuit was necessary to protect his state's sovereignty. "A legal challenge by the states appears to be the only hope of protecting the American people from this unprecedented attack on our ..system of government." he said. Rut I awrence Friedman. a professor who teaches constitutional law at the Ne\\ England School of Law in Boston. said before the suit was filed that it has little chance of success. He said he can't imagine a scenario where a judge would stop implementation of the health care bill. Still. McCollum said he expects the U.S. Supreme Court will eventually decide if the overhaul i~ constitutional. ''This is not lawful,'' he said. ''It may have passed Congres~, but there arc three branches of government." Some states are looking at other ways to avoid participat'tng. Virginia and Idaho have passed legislation aimed at blocking requtrements in the bill. and the Republican-led Legislature in Florida ts trying to put a constitutional amendment on the ballot to ask voters to exempt ~ h state from the federal Ia\\ 's requiremc At leust 60 percent of voters would ha to approve. Under the bill, starting in six months, health insurance companies would be reyuired to keep young adults as beneficiaries on their parents· plans until they turn 26. and companies would no longer be allowed to deny coverage to sick children. Other changes would not kkk in unt1l 2014. That's when most Americans "'ill for the first time be required to carry health insurance - either through an employer or government program or b) buying it themselves. Tho e who refuse "'ill face tax penalties. "This is the first time in Amt:rican Ju~tory where American citizens will be forced to buy a particular good or service." said Nebraska Attorney General Jon Bruning. who is also president of the National Association of Attorneys General, explaining why his state joined the lawsuit. 'lltx credits to help pay for premiums also will start flowing to middle-class working families \\ith incomes up to $88,000 a year, and Medtcatd will be expanded to CO\er more low-income people. • No Republicans in the U.S. House Senate voted for the bill. Israeli leader gets warmer Oil prices drift higher, settle near $82 welcome in Congress Bv MATTI FRIEDMAN AND MATTHEW LEE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Israeli Prime Mimster BenJamm Netanyahu recehed a \\amter pubhc recept1on from Congress than from the Ob.1ma administration. with a top Democrat and Republican joining Tuesda) to \\clcome a leader who has refused to back down 111 a di .1greement \\lth the Whtte House O\et lsr,1e.h housmg expan ron m d1~puted part of Jeru~alem. '\\e m CongrC'>'- -.tand b} I rael. · the le der lf the House Speaker :':';unc) Pelo 1, as ured et.ln) ahu at an all smtles appearance before the cnmeras. "In Congres-; w~ speak wtth one \Otce on the ubJeCt of Israel." President Barack Obama "ill meet With Netanyahu later Tueo;da). but the meeting has been d clared clo'>ed to JOUrnalist~ tn \\hat could b.: n md1catton that the spat mamng t1es bet\h.. n the alhe 1s not O\ er yet. The Obama admm1 trat1on appears eager to let 1"\etan)ahu·~ a\\kwurdl) trmed 'a 11 pa.,s wrth a~ ltttle public remark as possible and has refused to detml whdt promises Net,m)ahu 1s 91akmg to ease the most enou~ dtplomattc breach between the two natwn~ m decades. Neither s1dc has publicly detailed which steps, 11 any. Netanyahu has proposed to defuse tens1ons. Netnnynhu has given no indicc~uon that he \\ill agree to halt or slow Israeli building in Jerusalem, which the administration has said - in an unusually blunt and public fashion - is harming peace efforts and ties between the V.S. and l'>racl. In his meeting with Pelosi, Netanyahu asserted that l.,raeJ had been building in east Jerusalem smcc tbc 1967 Mideast war, when it captured the We t Bank from Jordan. and that the matter had ''ne\er been a subject of argument among us or in the u.s.:· nccording to Netan)ahu's office. The Jewash neighborhoods built in east Jerusalem "'ill rem.tm part of Israel in an) final tat us deal with the Palestinians. he told Pelosi. so building there doesn't harm the chanceo; for peace The internntionnl community. including the U.S.. has ne\ er rccognited Israel's annexation of east Jerusalem and sees the Jewish concentrations there as no diJiercnt from West Bank settlements. The Palestinian demand for a halt to building in Jeru~alem as n prcconditton for peace talks, Netanyahu said, will serve only to delay peace talks further. Netan)ahu said the sides "must not be trapped by an unreasonable and illogtcal dl.!mnnd." The abrupt rescheduling Mondn) of Netan)ahu's planned trip to the State Department for ''hat had been billed as a public meeting "'ith Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton underscored the unea.,y atmosphere. Netanyahu's meeting with Cljnton took place at his hotel and was closed to the press It was followed by a pnvate dinner nt Vice President Joe Biden's home on Monda) mght that was mean• to sahe hurt feelings from t\\O \\eek'> ago, \\hen Netan)ahu's go\ernment nnounced a pro\ ocatl\ e housmg expan.,ton m east Jerusalem \\htle B1den \\a \hltmg the crt) Netanyahu said he was un.l\\are of the mo\e. blaming lO\\·le\el bureaucrats, but an angry and embarra se<1 Biden \\as reported!) 90 minutes late for a dinner '' 1th the Jc;raeh leader. Both nat10ns are no\\ try mg to mO\ e on "'tthout badong do\\ n. "We ha\e no stronger ally any\\ here in the \\Orld than Israel." said House Republican Leader John Bochner. "We all kno\\ \\e're m a difficult moment. I'm glad the prime minister is here so we can have an open dialogue.'' Other Republicans have \\ eighed m on Israel's side, criticizing the Obama admini tration for its handling lll the cris1-.. ''I never thought I'd live to l>Ce the da) that an American administration \\ ould denounce the state of Israel for rebuilding Jerusalem." Rep. Mike Pence of Indiana said on the House floor Tuesday after meeting Netan) ahu. "I urge the president to ,,top all this talk about <;ettlemcnt in Jerusalem and start focusing on isolating a threatening and menacing and rising nuclear Iran." he said. Pelosi and Boehner both pomted to the threat from Iran as a top concem and an area in \\ hich .the Umted State:; ''ill cooperate '' ith Israel. Netanyahu thanked his congressional hosts for "'hat he called warm. bipartisan support. "We face l\\O great challenges". Netan) ahu sa1d. a "que t for peace with our Palestinian neighbors" and stoppmg Iran from developing atomic \\Capons. Obant.l has remained out l)f the frny as Clinton and other U.S. officiab have rebuked Israel. P.J. Cn)\\ Icy. the State Department spokesman, told The Associated Press that the U.S and Israel were currently engaged in ·'give and take." "We are not going to !lllk about the pre· cbe steps both side::-o hnve to take. We will continue to discuss those steps privntcl) ," Crowley said. · February existing home sales drop 0.6 percent WASH ING1 ON tAP) Sales of existing homes fell for a third straight month in Februan. pushing sales dO\\ n to the lowest level s1nce last July. There is concern the fragile housing rebound 1s fahenng. making it harder for the O"llernll economy to recover. '11te National Associauon of Realtors said 1\Jesday th.tt sales ot previously occupied homes dropped 0.6 p.::rcent in February to. a season,tlly adjusted annual rateof5.02 rpill.ion. The weakness in snlc~ depressed pnces with the mediAn home price dropping almost 2 percent from a year ago to $165.100. Sales activity varied across the country. In the Midwest, sales Jllntped almost 3 percent. and were up more thnn 2 percent in the Northeast. In the South, sale~ fell about I percent, and were down almuo;t 5 percent in the West. 'A number of houstng m.nkets may be stabilizing or starting to rebound. though .. ''e do not )Cl see. m many respects, a susrained nation\\ ide recovery·;· said Jeffrey Mezger, president and chief executive offi· cer. of KB Home, which builds homes in 10 states. The company reported a $55 nullion quarterly loss on 1\aesda). In fact. sales nationally have been declining smce No\ ember. eroding gains made over the summer. The downward direction troubled ccono111 ists hecausc the gm ern· ment has taken unpreccdentl?d ::.tt•ps to sup· port the housing sector. lt) keep mortguge rates low, the Ft'llclal Reserve hn-. spent almost $1.25 trillion. ln addition, Congress C\tended a deadline fur homebuyer), to qualify for tax credits. Both programs arc set to end soon. High unemployment nnd tough lending standards appear to be holding buyers back. Thnt could dewil housing as it tries to emerge from the \\Or.>t do\\ nturn in decade and harm the overall economy. NEW YORK (AP) - Oil price drifted on Tuesda) before clo ing higher, as rising ~tack prices waged a tug-of-\\ ar with the stronger dollar and signs of lackluster energy demand. Benchmark crude for ~a) delivery reversed earher losses and gamed 3 J cents to ~ettle at $81 .91 a barrel on the Ne\\ York Mercantile Exchange. Stocks markets ro e after c;ales of existing homes fell les~> than expected in February. The report from the National Associntron of Realtors topped forecasts but rarsed concerns about the strength of the hou ing market recovery Salce; have fallen for three months Orl trader; often l )()).; t '>lock marl..e J m ure of O\erall imestor sentiment. The Do\\ Jones industrial a\erage extended gains for a econd da) to touch a new 17-month htgh. Crude prices fell a::-; low as $80.87 as the t:.S. dollar strengthened. making oil more expensh e for inve.;ron. with other currencies. Meanwhile. crude oil stockpiles continue to balloon. Anal)Sb expect the E~y Department to report a 1.67 million-barrel butld in rc.-;encs on Wedne.'oday for the week ended March 19, according to a sune) by Platts. the energy mfonnation mm of McGmw-Hill Cos. Gasoline demand remains weak. The Federal Highwa) Administration reported that vehicle miles traveled in January fell 1.6 percent, or b); 3.7 billion vehicle miles. compared \\ ith the -;arne month last year. Holzer Clinic Beach Party and Idol Singing Competition Sponsored by Dr. Kelly Roush and staff FRIDAY, MARCH 26TH 6:00 - fO:OO PM FIRST CHURCH OF NAZARENE • FAMilY liFE CENTER fffO fST AVE. GAlliPOliS, OHIO ---------------------------------~I IDOL COMPETITION COST: $10 for team entry $5/ Entry for indh idual or duets Name_____________________________ r I I I Phone__~------------Age._________ What song are )·ou singing'?--=--------------------\\ hat are your hob hie~/ What inspired you to sing'? _____________ Categories: Ages 7-15. 16-20.21 plus (must sing) Team competition (:.kit , sing. can Iii> ) nc) PRIZES FOR EACH CATEGORY: fST · SfOO 2ND $50 3RD $25 I 1 TEAM PRIZE: fST $200 2ND SfOO *Please drop off entry forms to Shaumber at the Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clinic or call 446-5818 to enter before noon on Thursday March 25th *There will be food, beach events, little kid events, booths for orthotic foot scans (including our new flip flop orthotics,fttness center info, etc. and Great Door Prizes PAUl "BUB" WilliAMS Will BE OUR GUEST ENTERTAINER FROM BlACK SHIRT ENTERTAINMENT �PageA3 T'he Daily Sentinel \Vcdncsday, March 24, 2010 Romine wins Meigs Middle School publishes newspaper Grange contests POMEROY Cookie cand) contel>tS were "hen Hemlock Grange reccntl) .tt the hall. K un Romine placed first in both categorie-. and then "ent on to pla~c first in the county contc~t. Ro al ic Story conducted the meeting and announced the Grange banquet to be held on April 16 at 7 p.m. at the former Sali~bur) School cafetena. It \Ht'- noted that Drew Web!>ter Post. Ame1 icnn I egion, \Viii -.erve the baked steak dtnncr the co:.t of \\hich is $11.50 lor adults and $10 for children. bach grange 1s to supply three door pnzes. Roy Grueser has donated a handmade '' ooden bO\\ 1 tor a fund raiser a the banquet. RO) Grueser, legi latn c chairman, reminded members or anyone \..ith cell phones to cull 1-888-352122::! to :-top tclcmnrkl'ting companies from calling r cell number. The call t be from the phone on • '' h1ch the do not call request is made . This blocks the number for II\ e ) ear;. A thank ) ou note "as read from Courtne) Simm for ,tliO\\ ing a meeitng about Bedford fire protection to be held at the grange hall. It ",1s noted that the State Grange is puttmg together .1 ne\\ cookbook. Any member ma) submit recipes b) Apnl 2. \ada Sickles and Margaret Hanning \\ere reported ill. POMl ROY 1 he 1VIc1g'- Middle School pubho;he~ Jh O\\ n ne" spaper stx ttmes e,tch !.Chool ,YC.tr, '' 1th the last issue bemg ded1catfd to the eighth graders "ho arc movmg on to the high chool Kim Romme, lecturer, u ed U.S. Histof) Month as the toptc of her program. She said that m 1800 I nchnn Chief Te~.:umseh was angered by the way his people ''ere being trented. \\'illiam llenry Ha1ril>on 1 was pre,ident and he and Tecumseh had a battle called the Battle of Bv DR. JOYCE BROTHERS H,1rnson Tippacanoc. defeated Tecumseh "ho Dear Dr. Brother~: I is~ued a curse: ever) \\ ork for a nonp10fit that American president to he p10vide~ transJIJOnal 'e• elected on a ) ear dh isahle 'ices to homek~ ... s people. by 20 will die m offJcc. and I'' e been uwoh ed in llarri~on was elected in 'arious cha1 ittes my whole 1840, ard <.lied in 1841: in l1fe. This \\US no thanks to 1860 Abraham lincoln wa!> m) parents. who alv.dys elected president .tnd died told me I \\as \hlstmg my in 1865 in 1880 Garheld time. and that people dtdn t wa<.o elected president and \\ant or need my help. I dted in 1881: 111 1900 ha\e children of Ill\ 0\\ n \\ illiam McK inle) \\as 00\\. and r m '>!rug i mg to elected president and died teach them the value of gt\ m 190 I In 1920 Warren Harding mg back \\ithout forcmg my \\as elected p1esidcnt and own world\ le\\ on them. he died in llJ23: in 1940 How can I tc.tch them to be chant.tble \\ tthout tt' bemg Franklin Roose' cit was "Mom's job, .. -.).B. elected for a third term and Dear J .B.: It', great th.tt he died in 1945: in 1960 John r. Kennedy \\as vou \\ere able to lcat n from elected and he died in your parents' nwaakcs. and 1963; m 1980 Ronald cun nO\\ use "hat ) o · \ c Reagan \\Us elected presi- learned to help ) ou1 O\\ n dent and he \\as shot m chtldren. Whtlc )OUr k1ds 1981 but quick medtcal certainl) look up to )OU, .tttention made him sur- you're nght to thmk th.tt vive and hopefull) broke they most likely Will take better tn ~omcthing they cnn Tecumseh's curse. claim ar;; the1r o\\ n thdn to She concluded the pro simply follow m your loot~ram with a humorou~ readIll£ on AADD - nell\ ated step<>. Bemg in"Yol\ed in attention deficJt d1sorder. chant) ha!> been '>hO\\ n to The April meeting ''Ill be help ratsc self e\teem, preceded b) a ham dmner at de\elop social sktll.., 1s )OU learn to mteract \l;lth people 6:30 p.m. dtfferent from )Ourself ,md encourage people to appre ciate the1r O\\ n It fest\ lc 1 hese all are \\OJ1h) go.tls for 'our chtldren You should pr cnt '"h r table t1 v t C'i to ) Thursday, March 25 POME80Y - A verv1ew Ill U \\a) th t f 111 nd ene n Garden Club 7 30 p m I uke ~cwland •~ the edito1. and I inda I e.1r. the dvtsor, lor the M,u"Uuder Jr. Gazette. It includes mf01 rnat1on on acadcmJ~; classes. sport!>, .111d extracurncular e\ents as well as as an ,td\ ice column tit ed "Dc.tr M.trt) ." fhe ne\\ spapcr staff conststs of more than 40 reporters. the editor. and a di'i tnbutton team of etght members who help m the collection and word processmg of articles and gettmg the completed project out to the student bod) and staff. ASK DR.. BR.()TJIER.S Kids learn value of givilig back from Mom Sho\\ them the little thmg" the) do alread) that 1re acts of 'Cnero!>ity "hethcr tt's sendmg d gct-\\cll c<~rd to a fnend or \ l'>ttmg a lonely relative. You can take things that your kids already .1re familiar WJth. and shed ne" light on them. Rather than cleaning out the doset e\ery sprmg to n1.1ke your house neater. you are cleanmg out the closet to find clothes to g 1' e to Good'' til. You \\ant to let vour kidr; choose their O\\ n causes, and while )OUr instinct may be to shield them from the wrongs in the \Vorlds, it m1ght not be the bc'>t approach. Almost as important as the giving process JS talking ,tbout It and explammg who's benefited and hO\\. It doesn't help kids to -.oluntcer \\ ithout kno" ing wh) the) 're doing it. ••• Dear Dr. H•·otlu·rs: I'm m a dead end job, and haH~ been wanting to start 0\er ,md go to ,trt school for a long tllne. I thmk I'm talented. but 11\ a hard transition. and I'm afratd of what people '' 111 sa) There are tonl> of 'itcps ulong the \\ay before I e\en get to school, and it's gctttng dt!>couragmg almost even before I t>egm. Ho\\ can I st.ty motivated and on-task, and not let other people con\ ince me that thir; is a crat.y idea? - W.A. Dcur \\ .A.: It'!, great that )Ou've gotten the courage to make 1 frer;h start. It certainly can be ,1 tough transition. cspec1,tlly 1f you're lea\ ing <1 cmcer that others ,ee as prcl>tigJOus or succe<;stul. But it turns out that the solution might be much ,impler than )OU think. It ,eems like Common sense to think that when you set a major goal. you should tell that e\eryone <~bout it ''a). ) ou '11 be more like!~ o do it be~ause you don't \vant to be <;cen .1<; a f<~ilure. But if )Ou're \\Orned about osing Y?Ur moll\ at ion or not gettmg support from those people rou confide n. the answer ts: Don't tell anyone. Actually. blabbing about your major goals can gl\ e \OU u false sense of accompli-.hment. and might actually make you le s hkely to '' ork tO\\ ard that ac~om pltshment. It ) ou don't talk about ) our pur~u•t of !!Clung mto art school, ) ou ''on 't run the nsk of letting )OUr fnends or CO·\\Orkers' opinions o;top )OU after all, you might o;ta11 believmg them, \\hen you really should be )J'>tcmng to your O\\n feeling'> Plus. you'll be so cxcned to tell people once )OU ha\e gotten in that )Ou'll be more mott\ated throughout. Keepmg thJ'i moti\ at ton "ithout r;upport from your friend<. might l>OUnd hard. but ) ou cnn be ) our O\\ n ..upport network b) conccntratlng on the outcome of all your hard \\Ork and surrounding yourself "1th people imohcd in the arts. (CI 2010 b\ King Features S)ndicate Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, March 24 POMEROY - The cam:m'Ricl<ott for the Metgs Ennchment (MLEF) fund dnve 1s scheduled for 6'30 p m Wednesday, March 24 at the Me1gs High School cafetena MLEF 1s ra smg funds to bUild the Multi-Purpose Me1gs Complex Thursday, March 25 POMEROY- The Me1gs So1l and Water Conservation 01strict Board of Superv1sors, 11 :30 a.m. at distnct off1ce, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Monday, March 29 POMEROY - Veterans Serv1ce Commission, 9 am., 117 Memonal Or. Monday-Tuesday, March 29-30 SYRACUSE - Syracuse V11lage Council, special meetings to interview possible employees for 201 0 London Pool season, 6 • .. village hall. Clubs and organizations Thursday, March 25 POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association, noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. Speaker will be the director of commumcatJon service, State Teachers Retirement Systems. POMEROY Ewtng Chapter, Sons of the Amencan Revolution, 6:30 p m. at Meigs Museum, 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Omner followed by speaker Tom Romine of Athens, member of the Brigade of the American Revolution. Romine to present "Before They Were Soldiers, Material Culture an Everyday L1fe in the 18th Century." Invited Return an Meigs Chapter, members; ancestors of American Revolution sol· diers. POMEROY United Fund for Meigs Coun ty annual meeting, 6 p.m., Pomeroy Library meeting room. The public is invited to attend. SYRACUSE Me1gs County Republican Women, 6:30 p m. at Carleton School. Everyone welcome. $5 donat1on for the dinner. home of No a Spears Tuesday, March 30 OH-Kan POMEROY Coin Club, meetmg and auct1on, 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library Church events Thursday, March 25 POMEROY - Rev Bnan Dunham to speak at Grace Church, 7 p m., as part of Me1gs Minlstertal Association's commumty Lenten program conttnues. Friday, April 2 POMEROY - Stat1ons of the Cross, noon, Sacred Heart Church, w1th ministers of Meigs Minister al AssociatiOn assisting Rev. Walter E. Heinz. pastor. Saturday, March 27 POMEROY - G1veaway of gift cards to Dollar General for needy children, noon-2 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, East Main Street, child must be present to receive card, refreshments, hot dogs avatlable Chill REEDSVILLE cookoff and soup supper, 5 p.m., Reedsville Untied Methodist Church. Sunday, March 28 POMEROY Revival, Mt. Hermon Church, located off Route 7 on Texas Road, turn at 36411 W1ckham Road. Clifford B. Cole mar, evangelist, Meetings Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p m. through March 31, 7 p.m. each evening. More information call 985-4220 MIDDLEPORT - Revival, Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St, Middleport, Rev. Gary Ellis, pastor: Rev. Gary Bowlin, evangelist. Sunday, March 28, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; March 29 through March 31, 7 p.m. each evemng. Nursery provided More information, call 992· 5334. Other events Thursday, March 26 PAGEVILLE The Meigs County Health Department will offer a H1 N1 flu shot clinic from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Friday, March 26 at Pagevtlle Grocery. Vaccines are for those six months and older and are free, though donations are accepted. c Holzer Clime is pleased to announce the addition of accomplished Nephrologist, Gopi K. Gunduma!la, MD. Dr. Gopt IS certified !n Nephrology by the Amencan Board of Internal Medicine. Dr. Gopi's specialties include: .Diagnosis & Management of Kadney D1seases •Kidney Transplantation •D1alys1s Therapy •ACid-base Ktdney 01sorders ·Electrolyte Disorders •NephrolithiaSIS (K1dney Stones) .Hypertension (Htgh Blood Pressure) •Acute K1dney Drsease . End-stage Renal 01sease Now Accepting New Patients 740.446.5763 HOLZER CLINIC �·------------------- -----~------·----------~----------~--------------~--~--------~---.~~--~--~~~--- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel \'Vednesday, March 24, 201C! The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflictf General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cou.(!rc'SS slutll makt• uo law respecting au t•swblislmu·ut lif refiL(!iou, or prollibitiiiL(! tlu free exacisc tlrereof; or (tbritiJ!i"~l! tl~e freedom of speeclr, or cif tlte press; or tire ri,{!lrt of tiH' people peaceably to asscm/Jie, ttud l1l petition tire Gotlcmment for a redress of grie11arrces. The l ir t Amendment to the U.S. Constitution f () I) A Y I N 1-I I S T () I~Y Today ts Wednesday, March 24, the 83rd day of 2010. There are 282 days left In the year. Today's Htghllght tn History· On March 24. 1980, one of El Salvador's most respected Roman Catholic Church leaders, Archbishop Oscar Arnulto Romero, was shot to death by a sniper as he celebrated Mass m San Salvador. (Romero was assassinated after urgmg the Salvadoran mtlitary to halt death squads that had ktlled thousands of suspected guerrillas and leftist opponents of the government.) On th1s date 1'1 1765 Bnta1n enacted the Ouartenng Act, reqwnng Amencan colantsts to provtde temporary housmg to Bnt1sh soldters In 1882 German sc1ent1st Robert Koch announced tn Berl n that he had dtscovered the bactllus responsible for tuberculosis In 1934 Prestdent Franklin 0 Roosevelt signed a btll granting future Independence to the Phtllpptnes. In 1944 tn occup1ed Rome, the Naz1s executed more than 300 c1v1l ans m cepnsal for an attack by Italian partiSans the day before that had ktlled 32 German soldiers. In 1955 the Tennessee Williams play "Cat on a Hot Tm Roof opened on Broadway In 1958 rock·and-roll smger Elvis Presley was mducted 1nto the Army 111 Memph1s. Tenn In 1976 the prestdent of Argent na, Isabel Peron, was eposed by her country's m11tary 1989 th supertanker Exxon Valdez ran aground on Pnnce W II am Sound and began leakk of ude o Br t sh sold ers stopped rout ne B t Northern Ireland 1999 NATO aunched airstnkes agamst Yugoslavta, rn<:~rk-ong the first ttme 111 ts 50-year eXIStence that It had er ttacked a soveretgn country Th1rty-nme people ere k ed when f re erupted m the Mont Blanc tunnel tn d burned for two days o A f deral udge awarded former And o $341 m I on from Iran hold ng t r pol"s b fo A derson s nearly seven p v ty 1n Lebanon Anderson later rece1ved f ozen ra an assets ) Stg M ckelson 62 pres dent of CBS News dted m San Diego at t f age 86 Ftve years ago The U S Supreme Court dented an appea from the parents of Tern Schravo to have a feedl"''g tube remserted mto the severely bratn-damaged woman. Chess legend Bobby Ftscher was freed after bemg detatned ntne months tn Japan for trytng to leave the country w1th an mvahd U S. passport, he boarded a fl ght to h1s new home. Iceland One year ago· In h1s second prime-time news conference smce taktng offtce, President Barack Obama clatmed early progress m h1s aggress1ve campaign to lead the nation out of econom1c chaos and declared that desp1te obstacles ahead "we're moving m the nght d rect on Thought for Today: "The history of almost every civilization furnishes examples of geographical expansion coinciding with deterioration in quality." -Arnold Joseph Toynbee, English historian (18891975). • God gets His healthcare bill Bv DR. PAUL KENGOR C ER FOR V The most fruo;tr.ttmg thing J', e dec~It '' tth m profI! 10nal life "as e1ght )Car' of outrageou'>. ba!'.ele~s charges agam.,t Prc•mlent George \\. Bush on matters of fatth. E\cn when Bush "a~ simpl) a'\kcd about h1s faith. nnd responded '' 1th utterl) bemgn statement<;, hke ~a) ing he couldn't tmagine <;un 1\ ing the presi denc) ...,.. tthout f<~ith m the Lord." or notmg he pt.tyed helore committmg troops. echomg C\cr) pre~tdent from Washington to Lmcoln to Wil ...on to Carter to Cit nton. he "a., ' 1ctousl)' 1 ~.mltcd ''\\c me deJhn mtlll n t 1' th md wtth a me<>.,tamc d R lph 1'..: er •JJ ~h uld n t b p \m mton d l "rc n 0 () nn I t ) th M$1\;BC f uthlul Repeated I) I ".ts c lied to re"pond to tht nons n~c .M) retort ''a' agomllngl) ~tmple. I mcn:l) r, n through example 1ftcr example of Amcnc n D m t founders. pre relent ., ) mg ett r and Repubhc n c1 el) ''hat Ru h <. 1d or 'iOmethm far more cxtremc hke Woodro\\ \\ 1lson claumng God c<J.Iled upon htm to found the League ol Nations. or J DR mountmg a battlcshtp leading troop' m a rendttJon ol "On\\ ard Chn uan Soldters. • What I 'iatd rarely mattered. E\cry Bush mention of God ''as a signal. someho\\. that thi~ Bible-quoting "simpleton" \\,IS trying to tran,foml America into .1 ''theocmcy .. Alas. there ''as •llluther tactJC I u~cd: I quoted current Democrats on the campmgn trail. from Hillar) Clinton to B.mtck Obama. Ill\ oking the Almighty. I knC\\ th,lt 1f these politicmns reached the White House. the) 'd sa) the same as Bush, or much \\Orse wtth no backlash from the seculctr medta. Qutte the contmf), liberals \\ ould roll out the red carpet. enthusm ttcall) wekommg faith into the public ~quare. All of that ~~ prelude to Ill) point here toda): ·n1c Religious Left. from "social justice" Cntholtc nunc; .111d Protestant 1 mini<.ters to the Democratic Spe.1kcr of the House and prcMdent of the l 'mted States. ha\e been mcco;s<~ntl)' clmmmg God'' advocac) of thetr healthcate rcfom1 1 hat'., no <,urpnse, JUSt as it's no surprise that the pre ' ,., not onl) not outraged but stlentl) supportt\C. There's nat) .1 \\htmpcr, let .tlone ho\\-1-.. ot "separation of church and state!" C'onstder .1 fe\\ example'>. most telling m hght of pas'\age of th healthcare bill· Last Augu"t. Prc..,tdent Ob.un addres<,eJ a '1rtual •athct mg of 140,000 Rchgtuus Left indh iduaJ, He told them he w,,., ""om • to need ) our h lp" m pa.,~m hcalthcarc pcnod I Ob.un mtentl lll\t k 4 D t f r th s1 olio" cd t \\ lth t c d th \\ rtJOn n ther thm J part of an eternJily "tden mg ., ctal JU<>tlce" • nda lhe Rehg10us Instllute. \\htch reprc ent" 4 800 clcrg). urged Congre"s to mclude abortton fundtng Ill "health care'' reform. adamant!) rejcctmg amendmenh that p10l11bttcd fundm~ To not help poor \\omen '>ecure the1r reproductive rights ""' unjust, declared the progressi\c pastors. As the Rc\ . Debr.t Hainer. executi\c dircctm of the Relig10us Institute. complallled. federal polic) alrcnd) pre\ enh lo\\ -wcome "unfairly \\Omen and federal emplo)ce from receh ing sub.,idiLed" abortions Here \\e ee the Religiou~ Left's continued pen Cl".lon ot "~octal JU"tice... Behold: oct.tl JUStice abortions. E.trl) last \\Cek. a group of 59 nun'> sent Congres~ a letter urging pa... sa~e of the healthcare btll. Tbts came Ill d1rect defiance of the Cmtd St.tl " Conference of C.Hhohc B1 hop~. \\ hich insisted the b11l "mul>t be opposed"' because of 1ts refu al to l~.:ommt t exphcttl) ban abortion funding.\\ hat the bt'\hop., -;aid didn't matter, one nun told Fox· Ne1l Ca\ uto - supportmg the bill is \\hat "Je'u" \\OUld do·· , fhe hberal media cheered on the nun..,, gleefull) exaggerating the i • ter'> · mtluence. In a breathtak:ing dispia). the Los Angelec; Times beamed .. !':un,' support for health-care btll r,ho''" [Catholic) Church split.'' Quoung the nun<>. the Times reported th.tt the letter repre,ented not more than 50 nuns but O\ er 50.000. Likt! Jesw. "1th the loa' Cl>. the militant!\ secular libernl Times had dt,pla)ed nmaculou.., po\\ er" of muluphcation. f mall). Ia t Friday. Speaker of tht! Houc;e Nanc\ Pelo ... i. a Roman Cathohc. Ill\ oked the Solemnit) of th feast of St. Joseph on behalf of the healthcare bill. She urged \m ncan Catholic-; to "ptt:t) to St Jo~ ph.. earth!} guardian f unborn son of God. Such O\ are hard!) ne\\ for Pelo~1. "ho tmel) exhorts Democrat~c disc1ple td \Ote the ltberal progressJ\e u.genda u n "act of worsh1p ... All of that 1s prelude. of cour;e, to "hJt happened the e' ening of MarcI:! 21. 2010, AD. \\llh a rare \Ole not merel) on a Sunda) - God'~ da) but the final Sunda\ in Lent. the \\eek before Palm Sunda) that tmtiate... the Lord'l> Pas,ion. To President Obami Speaker Pelos1. and the Religiou Left faithful. Je..,u~. presumabl). has gotten hts hcalthcare package Amid that proce.... secular liberal~< got religion. as their political soulmate~ spearheaded thi.., ..change'' in the name of Je..,u-.. Chrbt. It's u quitt: radical dep.trture from etght ) cars o1 scouroiiH! Geon.!e \V. Bu-.h e\ en c tunc he conte ed he pra) ed At long la-.t. there i.:- room for Je u in the inn .,o long a' the Sa' 1or .. .,upports" a ccrtam .1genda. \\ ho a) s con' ersJOn'\ don't happen? t Dr Paul l<.en~or is profo,or n ~ ~ ~ pollllc a/ scrence and e\ecwn e drrec-tor of The Cemer j01 \ mon ana \alue~ at Grm e Car Coller:e J. book\ mclucle "God and George 811\h, · "God and Ronald Rear:an," and Gnd and Hillan Clinton." J • • The Daily Sentinel R der Servaces Correction Policy (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publ )led Tuesday through Fnday. 111 •or es Is to error Col.irt Street Pomeroy Oh•o Secondpostage paid at Pomeroy ry the new room at {740) Member The AsSOCiated Press :'ld o992 ~156 th 0 o t>lewspape· AssociatiOn Postmaster: Send add•ess co rec· Our main number Is uons to The Da y Sentinel PO Box (740) 992-2156. 729 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Ou m II' coro .be ccurat n •n al If you know of Department extensions are: News 'Editor: Char ... 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'227 21 �-------·-------·-~---------- \\'edncsduy, March 24, Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • P.age As www.mydailyscntinel.com 2010 It's the law of the land: Health overhaul signed Bv Alvin Barnett JENNIFER LovEN ASSOCIATED PRE S Ahin Lionel Barnett, 82, of Southport, N.C., passed m'a) on March 21 , 2010. He wasbo.rn on Nov. 25, 1927, in Dan\llle, W.Va., son the late Varg1l Leo Bamett and Vada Mae McDorman. He \\as a Nnv) 'eternn. He is sun i~ eel b) .his children: Donna (Roger) rson. \\~t)IIC (Landa) Barnett, Wesle) (Dawnl and ~1c\•.nda (Jeff) Lr~Da): m.mygrandchildren; sist~r. G<~thel Shaflc•: sc~ era! rHcccs und nephews: anda spccwl fncnd, Rm.coe P'tlc. ~esides his parents , he\\ as preceded in death by his wife. M1!dred llekn .Barnc!t, and a snn. Rodger Bamett funeral scrv1ccs \\Ill be h~ld at noon on Friday, March 26. 20 I0 at Anderson McDamel Funeral Home in Pomeroy Burial will follow at l\1eigs Memory Gnrdens \\here mili~ taf) funeral honors will be presented b) the American Le5ion Post 128 . \ 1siting hours w1ll be from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday nt the funeral home . A registf) is a' ailable on-line ~It W\\ ".andersonmcdaniel.com WASHINGTON Claiming a hi!-.toric triumph that could define his presidency. a jubilant Barack Obama signed a mas5i\e, nearl) S I tr ilhon health care overhnul on Iucsdny that will for the fma tune cement insuruncc l'Ovcr,,gc as the right of evcl) U.S. citizen und begin to 1eshapc the Wa) virtunlly nil Americans receive and P••Y for tre.llmcnt. After more.: than a year of h) perpartisan struggle and numerous near-death moment... for the measure Obama declared "a new <;cason m A me11ca" as he sealed a '1ctor) denied to a line of pre~1dcnts stretchrng back more th.m hnlf a centuf). Democratic Ia\\ makers Olivier Douliery/Abaca Press/MCT cheered hrm on, giving the Presrdent Barack Obama s1gns the health insurance reform bill in the East Room in Eloise Marie Connoll) . 91. Reeds\llle died March 23. White House Sl~ning cere- Washington, D.C., on Tuesday. A box of pens employed for the task is at right. 20 I 0 at the home of her daughter, Mary Frecker. Shew a5 bom Jan . ~ · 1919.• 111 ~~incr5ville. daughter of the mony a rail) -hkc atmos- from Republicans who char- someone gets sick. Insurers the mea'>ure less than two late Charles and Jessae Mosrcr Pnce. She \\as Christian and pherc as they shouted atld acterize the measure as a also will ha\e to allow par- da) s after the cliffhanger a prayer wm,-ior. She was a member of the Long Bottom snapped photos '"ith pocket costly. wrongheaded gov- ent to keep children on their final House vote m a mre Sunday night ses5ion. ernment power grab. Obama plans up to age 26. United Methodi st Church. and also attended Bethel cameras or cell phones. ''Our presence here today The changes are to be Not cvelyonc was cheer- and the Democmts portray it Worship Center. She was pteceded m death also b) her husband Joseph ing. '!be l)emocrnt~ pushed as literally a lifco:;avcr for paid lor with cuts in project- is remarkable and improbaand !1er son. Okey: ~isters E\ elyn Baglc). Dorothy Pence: the bill through Congress countle~s Americans. ed government payment ble,'' Obama said. his grin MarJory Ho\\ land , ~1ar) Pownall, and Ethel Car:-on: broth· without GOP supp(m, und the '111c core of the massive increases to hospitals, insur- wider than any in recent . Charles Price and George (Bill) Price: and son-in-law, Republicans s~ud ruesday law is the extension of ance compames and others memor). "With all the punthat those Democratic law- health care coverage to 32 under Medicare and other ditry. all of the lobbying, all !·reeker. nneth • Sun i\ ing arc her daughter. Mary hecker: grandson make~ would P·•> dearly in million who now lack it. ,1 health programs. an the game-playing that passBrian (Ton) a) Connoll) : grandd,1ughter,;;: Brenda (Ja)) this No,ember's elections. goal to be achie\ed through increase in the Medicare es for governing in Lo\\ers and Paula (Tim) Buckle): great grandchildren: Opinion polls show the pub- a complex cocktail of new payroll tax for orne, fees on Washington. it's been easy Karrisa and 7..nchary Connoll). Breea and Brad Buckley. he remains skeptrcal,too, and mandates for indi\ iduals 111surance companie . drug, at times to doubt our ability Tori and T)ler Lower : a sister. Mildred Bissell: daughter- Obama \\ill fly to IO\\d on and employers, subsidies for makers and medical de\ ice to do such a big thing, uch m-law. Janet Con noll): and se\ ern! qieces and nephe\\ s. Thursd.t) for the first of a people who can't afford to manufacturer<;, a new exci e a complicated thmg." At a econd celebration Re\. Norman Butler \\ill officiate at a gra,eside funeral, number of appearances that bu) coverage on their 0\\ n. tax on h1gh-\ alue insurance I I a.m. on l·rida). Murch 26. 2010, at Metgs Memof) will be more hke a conunuing consumer-friend!) rules plan and a tax on indoor later. he said. "After a centuI) of strh mg. after a ) ear of clamped on insurers. tax tanmng ervices. sales Job than a 'tctof) lap. Garden. Pomero) . Friends may call fro m 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursda) at WhiteAsade from the huge, real- breaks, and marketplace.<; to For emors. the plan "ill debate, after a historic \Ote. gmduall) close the "dough- health care reform is no Schwarzel Funeral Home . Cooh 11le. life changes 1n tore for o;hop for health plans. The law·~ most far-reach- nut hole'' pre cription CO\- longer an unmet promise. It man) Amenc,ms, the Whate House hope the 'ictory ing changes don't kick until erage gap and ampro\ e pre- is the Ia\\ of the land.'' The president now face even as u companion Senate 2014. including a reqUJre- \enthecare. But it also \\ill the ta.,k of elling to the pubcut funding for popular priGa) lene Wright Robinson. 77. ofWa hington CH, passed "fix-it" bill mo~e throu.gh ment that most Amerkans \Ote in urance plans offered lic a bill that satisfie, neither away on Monday, ~1arch 22. 2010 at 12 p.m. at the Court the Senate - wa.ll rc\ltalll.C cam• health insurance through Medicare side of the political spectrum. House Manor Nursmg Home. an Obama prcs1dcnc) that wheihcr through an cmplo) Liberals bemoan that a Ad\ antage. About oneShe" a born on Dec. 21. 1932 m l•n)ette County to John h,~s been all but prcoccupred er, a gO\ernment progmm government-run plan to quarter of seniors have or and Clara Louise Cummins Wright. She had spent most of , With health care for h1s fir;o;t or their own purchase compete with private ones up for such plans. signed her hfe 111 thl5 area. She had been a healthcare worker and ye~r am!. two ~onths 1n pay a fine. To make that a pro\ 1der .tnd retired from Onent. ofollce. \ICe PreMdcn! Joe reality, tax credits to help which gencrall) offer lower was shed from the legislation during bitter negotiaGa~lene \\ US preceded in death b) her parents. brother Blden wm.. caught \\h1sper- cover the cost of premium~ out of pocket costs. tions. Con<;enatives fear an Democrats, led by Obama. Ro) \Vnght . m ter Ph) lh' Callender and one brother at mg _a profnrllt) as he \\Ill start flowing to m1ddle tnfa l \ She was alo.;o preceded m death b\ her aunt and cxclmmed to the pre tdent cia famahe5 and Medtc d \:debrated a "new wmd at our expansion of go\ernment b rom an ach1evement and cost the\ sav will 'me e \\I o r tsed her, Pearl and Charles Fnriner. "hat a b1g d .11 rt \\ .t w til be expanded t c -;hed after more than bankrupt the country. Sunnor lln.;lude her chtldrcn Michne Kathy) Indeed. the rc hapmg of more IO\\>-tncome people ) e of hagh tensiOn and deo:;pite an estimate from the rnson of Washmgton CH, Patt) (Mark) \\ aller of one-s1 xth of the l! .S. econo-Among the nev. rule on dt\ 1 ion - stretching nonpartisan Congre sional deep Davrd Robm on of West Viroinia, Bert Robinson m), to be phased m 0\er insurance compames are banto shouted protest that Bud!!et Office that the la\\ back CH. Pete Robmson of Jeffersonville, Brad everal )Cars. ranks among nm~ lifeume dollar lim1ts on in11::m1pted Ia'' maker;' to\\ n will~ cut federal budget Robm.;;on . and hi fianc~ Shem Bain and Jane Fillmore the brggest changeo; ever pohcies co,emge demals for deficit' by an estimated h, 11 meeting on the subject and her fiance Dino Da\r .111 of'\\ashington CH; grand: de\i ed b} ~ashington. pre-ex1 t111g cond1Uons. and $143 billion O\er a decade. Obama igned I summer chrldren Brooke (Courtney) Cribbs. Apnl Bell, Mind) That "·' a mam complamt pohc) cancellations \\hen R)anl \\ endel. Ton) Robm-.on. Laura Robmson. -------Che)enne Robrnson, Jon Sn)der. Jeo:;saca Robanson. Ashlergh (M ich.tel l Chamberlm. Lmdse) Robinson. Jordan Bn·e~S and Jenna h llmore and Dane and Thor \\aller. 8 great1: grandchrldren; .,1b hng ~ Pat Bennett. Maf) (Harold) 1 ongbei'I) , Barb Breakal and LaiT) (Brenda) Wright all of pri' ate part-time pre- chool to be removed from gra\es \\a!-.hmgton CH John . "Bill'' \\ nght of Tennessee: qepprogram in the Mulberry before that time. mother Roma Wright of Washmgton CH. step-siblings Kam Communlt) Center in .Mowing and trimming PAGEVILLE The Pomeroy. Available paces (Rand)) Welsh of Bloomingburg, Harold (Maf)') Wright of fee' are $25: the price for 1eigs County Health \\ashmgton CH , Tamm) (Todd) Wright of London as well each gra\e b $375. Dcpar1ment will offer a are limited. Information is .\11DDLEPORT The as many nieces, nephe\\ s, cousin<> ,md a host of friends. available at 992-6245. Paymenh are to made to A gathering of family and friends will be held on Village of Middleport i~ Marvene Cald\\cll, 41016 Ill N I flu shot clinic from 10 Thursday. March 25 , 2010 from 4-8 p.m. at the Summers 1cqucsting that ctn) one SDR 7 Reed.s\ ille. Ohw a .m. - 2 p.m. on Friday. March 26 ut Page' illc f·uneral Home In keepmg with her wishes, cremation \\anting to retnC\C cemc- 45772. Grocery. The vaccines are for terv flowers from will follow REEDSVILLE A cemeteries those six months and older. Memorial contributions arc suggested to the Fayette M (ddlcport Good Frida) sen ice will be The vacctnes arc free though should do so b) March 31 . County Commis ion, Meals on Wheel . held at 7 p.m. on Aprd 2. donation are accepted. Online condolence may be sent to \\W\\.summersfuner- Decorattons remaining on gra\e will be remo\ed SYRACUSE The alhome.com . \\hen cleaning begins. S) racu c Fire Department "ill hold a ch1cken barbeTUPPERS PLAINS cue and Easter Egg hunt on . Tupper' Plain Fire Saturda). April 3. The barhold an POMEROY Ne\\ Department becue starts at II a.m. and Childhood Easter egg hunt ah I :30 p.m .. the egg hunt at I2:30 p.m .. HorilOns Center is April 3. at the old grade at the Syracu'e Ball Ftcld . Enrichment 1 VPPERS PLAINS Cleanup of the Tuppers The Easter Bunm will aL o enrollirH! three. four and fi, e school. Children up to 15 POMbROY - The following \\ere sentenced in Meigs Plains Chri tian Cemetery be gh ing ou~t pw:es. ) car-old':; for pre-school pro- rna) participate. Prize will begin Apnl 1 and all Children ages one - 12 are gmms for 2010-20 I I. :-\c\\ be a'' arded. Hot dogs. chip County Common Pleas Court: Horizons is a faith-based, and soft drink'\\ ill be sen ed. • Christopher C. Griffin. 25, Pomeroy, five )Cars for flowers and other items arc "elcome to participate. attempted burglary, consecutne with a three-) ear sentence nO\\ being served on another charge from a different jurisdiction. • Kelli N. Tauen.on. 23. Rutland. five years community rrom Page At control for posessivn of drugs as charged after an invcstimember!'. Ron gauon by the Ohio State I lighwa) Patrol. Slx month dri- for the delegation were two period, April I. 10 10 to pensatioll of pcr,onncl as Board Ro!!er Abbon. \1ahr. Logan. ver's license suspension, lilctime firearms dbability. \\ell as negotiations Dec. 31, 2012 for the buildparent<;, one ~harging that • Trrnity Keener, 20. New Haven. W.Va .. five )Cars com- the safetv of their children i~gs/accounts currently serBuckle\, 'J'rl•.1surer1CFO Larr) Tucker and Barbara munity control for grand theft, rece1\ ing stolen property. is being" compromised in ' ICC by Columbus southern Mark Rhonemus. and all Musser attended. after investigation by sheriff's department. practice sess1ons, and the Power di\ ision of American • Trenton Qualls, 29, Middleport. five years community second that money from Electric Power. control for non-support of dependents. Several chang~ in person fund raisers is not being nel \\ere approH•d during turned into the Boosters. It ''as reported b) a par- the meeting. The res1gnat1on ent that the students were for retirement purpo es of shooting "ithout the proper Maril) n ~1eier as Food from Page AI backdrop curtain. and that Sen ice Supen isor effecth e the Green Party, "ill all proceed to the general election proper protocol \\a not Jul) I \\US accepted. Also being folio\\ cd to which accepted "ere the rcsrgnaunopposed in the primal'). Voters also will cast ballots in rocco; for Oh1o governor R) .tn Mnhr commented that tion<; for retirement purposes nfety 1s of Linda Lear, math teacher. and lieutenant governor and L:.S. Senate. The U.S. Senate compromise nnd Eleanor McKclve). "unacceptable" eat will be considered an open seat in this year's statC\\ ide ln other busmess the technolof!\ teacher. both the in Bedford lov.w;hip will decide a permanent three- Board nppr<wed a re\ iscd Meigs ~1fddlc School. \\ ith mill kvy for li1c .Protection. Sou them Lo<:al Sch?ol _Di,trkt pctmancnt appropriations the option to e\ercbc the proposes a ~.7- mlll bond issue and half-null ~ontmumg levy f01 lisc,al )·car 2009-10 in retire/rehire prm ision of the for renovations to the Southern I~lementary School and con- thl' amount ol $29.57R,H51. MI:l'A negotiated agreestruction of an addition to the building whkh would serve as and acknowlcdgl'd ,, 'l't:ch ment. Other re:-.ignat1ons mcluda nc\\ high school. RcplaLcmcnt of a fire prntelli<~n levy 1n Prep grant of $4,572.76 Olive Township and cemetery m:tintenance le\y 111 Sutton frum Washington State cd Rcbcccu Frechette as :\ ll'i~s Count) M.'crctar) at the ~1cigs Township also appear on the f\lay 4 pnmary hallot. . College. 1\ahl'rl'Uiosis Those who wish to, ote c1 spccil1c third-pm1y ballot, the1r ~I embers apprm cd a ne\\ .\1iddlc school, and Mary OITic:c Gilmore as a substitute ecfirst opportunity to do so in Ohio. can sp~cify ~heir c.hoicc [Xmer I!Uppl) cnordithltlnn rctar). of ballot on their application for early 'otrng. \ oters 111 the sen icc agreement \\ ith The board nH)\ ed into May 4 primary hnvc a choice of \oting De~ocratic or Direct l·ncrgy to continue Republican , Jssuc!>-only. or one of four tlurd part1es: ekctr llll) purchn Ill' sl.!r- cxccutl\e ess1011 lor the Constltution. Green, L1bert.man or Soc1alist. vices for the Distnct.lor the purpo e of hinng and com Eloise Connolly J Gaylene Wright Robinson Local H1N1 clinic Cemetery work to begin Good Friday Barbecue set TP cemetery cleanup set For the Record • Enrollment open Egg hunt ''ill Sentenced '"ill Renovation ON THE MOVE. .. Voting ... TO EliMINATE TUBERCULOSIS WORLD TB DAY MARCH 24, 2010 l .. �·pageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 24, 2010 Ohio court upholds limits on injured worker suits Meigs County Forecast Bv JoANNE VIVIANO ASSOCIATED PRESS C'Oll'~1Bl'S An Ohio Supreme C'our1 ruling that upholJ., a 2.005 "tate ldw lim1 lawsuit-. b\ worker-.. hurt on the job will bnng .1 sense of security to emplO) ers and help employees. courts and l.t\\)ers dculinr wtth \\Ork place injuries, a la\\)Cr -;a1d Tucsdll). In a pmr ot 6-1 decio;ions, JUstices upheld the Ia\\ that restncts the filing of injury Ia\\ suits nramst employers b) \\ 01'kcr~ v. ho arc simultaneous!) re~:ei\ ing state workers' compensation benefits. The hm requires an employ ce filing lawsuits to prove the emplO)Cr acted dclibcrutel) to cause the injur). "ror employers generally. 1t real!) brings a seno;e of security as to what the law ts because the statute has been in effect since 2005. but there's been no definitive ruling by the Ohio Supreme Court on \\ hether or not it "-'as constitutional." said Irene Ke) se-Walker. "ho represents employer Metal & Wire Products Co. of Salem in northeast Ohio in one of the cases. The opinion's thorough- ness, retracing tht: h b. tory of \\01"kcrs' compensation law and court decisions. also i~; beneficial. she said. "It's going to bi.! an opinIOn tll.lt \'-'ill be helpful on '"' ' legallJ 'Ions. I th111k, tor years anJ )Cars to come." she said But the ruling limits the nghts of worker~ in Ohio to pursue full con'pensatiOn for tht:1r injune<>, including civil damages for pain and suffering. said Rrad Zelasko. of the firm that represents injured Metal & Wire worker Rose Kamin.,ki. Kam:nski suffered an injury in 2005 when an 800-pound coil of ~;tecl fell on her legs and feet. according to court documents. "While workers' compensation is a good program in most !-.ituations, there are some cases \\here people are 'ery seriously hurt becau'e of conduct that historically has been vie,,ed nc; a "orkplace intentional wrong and now they will be \ery limited jn doing that," Zelasko said Each of the court's de~:i­ sions dealt with a different section of the Ohio Constitution, \\ hich injured \\ orkers suid were viola!l:d by the limits set on their ability to sue their employers C\en when a workplace condition was "~ubstantially certain to cause injury." In the Kaminski ruling, justices sa1d the law doesn't viohltC \\ n1 ken,' rights under n ~cction of the con 'itltution that allows legislators to make laws that provide for ''the comfort, health. safety and general \\<Cifare of all employees'' und laws to resolve workers' comp issues , The second decision said the law doesn't violate u host of other constitutional protections, including the guarantee to tnal b) JUry. a remedy for damage::-. and due process. 'I he ca~e im olved un mjury to Carl Stetter. u worker at an R.J. Corman Derailment Scrvtces site in .\1illbul) in northwest Ohio. His lawsUit claims he suf'fered broken bones in his nbs, back. race. head. ankle and foot and other injuries in 2006 when u truck tire he was inOating exploded and from its rim. broke 1\lessages seeking comment "ere left Tuesdav for attorneys representii1g Stetter and the Nicholru;ville, Ky.bascd R.J Corman. Justice Robc11 Cupp, who \Hote both of the court'c; Wedncsday ... Mostly Lows in the lower 30s. opinions, '>aid in the Stetter ruling that workers' com- sunny. Not as cool with Highs around 60. pcnsn!Jon laws are "the highs in tne lower 60s . West Saturday night... Mostly result of a unique mutual ~ inds around 5 mph. clear in the evenmg ...Then compromise bctwecn Wednesday night. .. becoming part I y cloudy. employees .mJ ~mployers.:· Partly cloudy 111 the Lows in the upper 30s. "Empll~)Ce''- "H' up theu· evening ...'J'hen be~.-ullling Sunda)' ...Partly ~>unny. <.:ormnon-la." remedy and 1 mostly cloudy. Lows in the chance of :-.howers 111 accept posstbly lower mone- . upper 30s, Northea~t winds afternoon. Highs around tary recovery, but wllh around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. gr~atcr <~ssurance that they Thursday... Partly sunny Sunday night ...Cioudy. will re~c1ve rew;on~bl~ ~om- in the morning ...Then most- Showers likely... Mainly I'.cnsat•on f~>r thetr .mJury. ly cloudy with a chance of after midnight. Lows in the bmployers 111 tuf!l giVe up showers in the afternoon. upper 30s. Chance of rain common-law . detens~s .but Highs in the mid 60s. East 60 percent. ~re r.1:ot~~ted from unl11mted winds around 5 mph. ~londay ...Mostly cloudy hab11lty. Cupp ~rote. Chance of rain 30 percent. with a 50 percent chance of H~ also 1:-.::-.ued ~ Thursday night... showers. Highs in the mid rem111dcr . tha! workers Showers. Lows in the lower 50s. cnmpensa!wn 1s a no-f~ult 40s. ~ortheast winds 5 to 10 Monday night ...Mostl) system With award~ ?!ten . mph. Chance of rain 80 per- cloudy with a 40 percent made to employees ~nJured cent. chance of showers. Lows in Friday...Cioudy. Showers the mid 30s. as the result of the1r own m1sco~duct. .. . likely... Mainly in the mornTuesday...Mostly cloudy. JustJ~e Paul P~e1fer dt.s- ing. Highs in the mid 50s. A chance of rain showers in sent~d 111 both rulings, wnt- Chance of rain 60 percent. the morning. Highs m the mg 111 the Ste.tter case. that Friday night and upper 40s. Chance of rain the purpose ot the law ts to Saturdav...Partly cloudy. 30 percent.· ''take away the right of Ohio · workers to seck damages - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for their employers' intentiona! acts." 1 "An employee may reco\'er damages under the statute only if his employer AEP (NYSE) - 34.30 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASdeliberately intends to harm Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.20 DAQ)- 23.78 BBT (NYSE)- 32.10 • him .... Are we to believe Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 53.19 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.51 that criminally psychotic Big Lots (NYSE) - 37.91 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.86 Evans (NASDAQ) - 31.59 employers are really a prob- Bob Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.53 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 38.00 lem that requires legislation Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE) - 56.78 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.51 - 15.37 in Ohio'?" Local Stoeks Around Ohio Missing men found dead in Muskingum river ZA "\ESYIU E CAP) Police 111 eastern Ohio say foul pia) is not suspected IT1 the death" of two misstng men \\hose bodies ha\ e been touncl in their car in a ri' er. Zanes\ tile Police Capt Mike Baker says the bodies of 29-year-old Ben Da\ is .md h1s friend. Ryan Hickey. "ere reco' ered from the Muskmgum Rh er around II :30 ~ondu) night. Their vehtclc \\as eli scovered in the water under a bndge in z~mcs' illc. Da\ 1<; and H1ckey had last been !.ecn le,l\ ing a nightclub in Zanesville earl) la:-.t Wednesday. Both lived in Alexandria. about 30 mile-; c~way. Baker \\ ould not speculate on hO\\ the car wound up in the nver and sa1d the im esti gat ion· "as continuim!. ~The ~1uskmgum Count\ coroner\ office said autop~tes "auld be done Tueo:,da). 2005 He was removed from cou11 the following year during :-entcncing "hen he \\ ouldn 't stop laughing and smiling. though that '' ~.s not an issue in Fry's appeal. Prosecutor: Ohio bodies case record was public movies toure.d the operation Tue-..day. Later he held n news conference and appealed to Gennany's Hugo Boss AG to reverse its shutdown decision. Glover led a boycott of Hugo Bos::. formal \\ear at the Academy Awards March 7. 'l'he company said Tuesdav that its shutdown decisioi1 stands. The compam say~ the union representiii£ workers rejected concession~ at the plant. which it says isn't globall) competitive. CLEVELAND <AP) - A prosecutor :-.ays a serialkilling suspect's psychiatric exam. \vhich got a Cle,·eland reporter threatened with jail last week, \\uS a public record. Ohio Turnpike A~si.stant county prosecuto build greener tor Richard Bombik said Monday the evaluation of service plazas Anthonv Sowell was submitted l'ts cviden.:e and the CLEVELA~D (AP) public had a right to know The Ohio Turnpike plans to about it. build a pair of "grl'end' Sowell has pleaded not service plaza-. powered by gmlty in the kdlinl:is of II renewable enen!\, with women "hose rcmams were electricitv for trucker~ to found at his Cleveland heat or cool thrir rigs withhome. out keepmg their eng1nes A reporter for The Plain running. Dealer who wrote about Officials say the plaLas on the psychiatric report ''as both sides of the turnpike m threatened with arrest lust Williams Count). 20 miles Tuesda) for missing an from the Indiana border. emergency hearing. But will offer ethanol and Ohio high court the judge backed off when also h:ne stations for recharging she learned another judge elcctrir cars. Plus. Turnpike upholds Akron had made the l'Valuation Executi Yl' Director George man's death a\ailablc. Distel sa) s truck drh-ers Sowell's law)ers main- who stop "ill have the nbilsentence tain that releasing thl.' report ity to hook up to cable and will make it tough for him the Internet. COLU\1 Bl S (AP) The Turnpike The Ohio Supreme Court · to get a fair trial. Commission awarded about hm, upheld the con\ icnon $31 million in wnstruction Glover makes and death ~entence of a man contracts on ~1onda\. :\1ost who stabbed h1., former girlpitch to save of the mone) "iii come ft iend to death wtth a butchfrom last year's toll increase Ohio jobs er knife in front of her for dri,ers JXl) ing cash. grandchildren. The ne'' service plazas BROOKLYN <AP) ln a 7-0 mling Tuesda). the state'!\ highest court Dann) Glo,cr offered hugs will open ne:-;t )Car. • reJected clatms b) Clarence and mornl support to Fry that errors were made. Cle' eland-are,t '' orl-.crs at a Cop says he fir"t m his indictment and men ·s sUit plant that faces a acted on instinct later by the judge at his trial. shutdown next month '' ith Fift)-year-old Fry. of the loss or 375 jltbs. C'LEVELA:'\D (AP) - A Workers at the llugo Bll~s Akron. was convtcted of plant in 13rooklyn. Ohio, suburban Cle\ eland pol ice o~ggravated murder 111 the killing of 41 -year-old whooped und chce1ed us thL off•cer sa) s he was acting Tamila Ht~rdi<.on in July star of the "I L'lhttl \\'capon" on mstinct when he pusht'd a stranded motorist to safety and got flipped over a guardrail by an out-of-control vehide , Brooklyn Heights Lt. John Lambert said at a hospital ne\\ s conference Monday that he was just doing his job \\hen he was ~truck on an icy highway ramp last month. The ordeal \\as captured on his patrol car's dashboard 'ideo. Lambert suffered fractures of the peh is, tailbone and left eye socket and rould require up to 18 months to recover fullv. The driver whose car hit the officer has been ticketed. Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.25 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 6.90 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.05 Collins (NYSE) - 62.85 DuPont (NYSE) - 38.31 US Bank (NYSE) - 26.25 General Electric (NYSE)- 18.33 Harley·Davldson (NYSE) 28.48 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.58 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.39 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 25.46 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 55.24 Smile! Now you can Royal Dutch Shell - 58.69 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 108.85 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 55.89 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.86 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.78 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.58 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans·' actions for March 23. 2010, provided by Edward Jones flnan· clal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. own''"' plelure cl.,.,t ~­ mornet"t ~ ;n ~ n~t Pno~oe; bOCOmo omeJesa whet\ tramod or pnntod on D mug or mou.., pad . Ohio State plans 8.5 pet tuition hike in 201 0 Bv Juue CARR SMYTH ASSOCIATEP PAE&S COl l.:MBL,S - Ohio Stnte l'mverMty is preparing to raise in-state undergr.tdu,tte tuition and fees by about 8.5 percent over the next two quarters. bnngmg the highest cost paid by re~idents to $9,420 per school )Car. Ohio State, one of I he nation's largest uni,ersllie~;, distributed ,, memo outli n ing detai l ~ of the plan Tuesday. Trustees are scheduled to unveil the proposal nt theu March 30 meeting. A fm,tl vote ic;; toXpected 111 \1,t). J·o111 ot Ohio\ six public colleges or Ulli\CrsitiL's \\ ith sclecti-.c achmss1nn lht\C already rnised ll1illll11 Since a statC\\idc freczo: "·'" hltrd effCCI i \ e i 11 f,tll .2009. With the hike, Ohio Stull' will rank filth highest 111 thL' state in cost, behand Mi.tm• of Ohw. the llni\ct'll) nl Cincinnati, Ho\\llllg nrccn and Ohio Univl'rs•t~. Senio1 VICC IHCStdl'nt 1111 business ,u1d lnwncc Bill Shkurli ":ud only II) pen:cnt of Ohio St:tte ~tmknts pay full prkc; nil nth~rs rel'CI\ c some kind ol fin,mcial aid. "'!'hie; is sort Df like the ~I tckc1o. price on a car," he said. Shkurti s.ticl the un1vcr,1t) '>.t\Cd c;;tudcnh and the1r famiiJ('s $12 million bv deht) ing thL' 3.5 pen:~.>llt IIH.'t\'asc allowed this school \car frnm full to summer 2o 10. Another 3.5 per<.:cnt InCrL':t~c allo\\ed nc~..:t !!l'hool )t'ar will be ta<.:ked on lor fall quarter. M,tlong up the r~.>st of the uwrcase nrc incr~.>ases in lees for accrss to the Ohio lllllllll studt'nt t'lller, free u~c of the loc.1l transit systt•m und llllll'r llt'th itics. he said <:.adu:tiL' .;tudents will nlsu see tuition and fee incrcuses, ,llld out of-state r~sidcnts "ill pa) a tu ition surch,trgt• of I pcrl.'ent thi~ summc• und 1.5 pe1Tl'llt begnming in the fall. BANKING. INSURANCE. INVESTMENTS. Don't you wish yov had a bank that could do 't o11? Where you can take centro: of your f.nanetal needs in one pace and st'll get the expert odvrce you need? Now you con at Peoples Bank. Do ym,r day-to-day banking, toke ca'e of your insurance needs o'1d even i•west rigH there at the bonk. It lust rraKes sense. When you keep it all toget~er, you moke better decisions about your future. So whet do you want to do? Insure your new home, stort a new business, or plan for your refirement, yov co'1 a• Peoples Bonk. www.peoplesbancorp.com 1-800-374-6123 --"--- �------~--- Inside The Daily Sentinel .. NFL changes OT for plaJofl's, Page 86 Bl Vols prepped for Rucke~es, Page 86 Wednesday, March 24, 2010 41!;!~ A~~u~evente:sf~!:;in~h•gh Sullinger again AP's 01 POY 21110 AP All-Ohio bovs basketball teams var.;1ty &pert•ng Involving teams from Me gs Mason and Galila coun1oes &¢hool COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Jared Sullinger ami Cameron Wright, tY.'o highly sought recruits who had remarkable senior seasons. headline the 2010 Associated Press Division I ami II All-Ohio boys basketball teams. Both \Vere announced :.\1onday a!> players of the year in their rcspccthe divi:,.ions, ba5ed on the recommendation of a statewide media panel. Sullinger. the 6-foot-9 force inside for Columbus .Northland who 1s headed to Ohio State this 1~111. is the reigning AP f\1r. Basketball in Ohio and a ... trong contender to make it two in a rov. "hen the award is announ<:ed Wednesday. He c1veraged 24.5 points, 12.3 W~tdnuday, Marm 2.4 Baseball Point Pleasant at Poca, 7 p,m Softball Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover. 5 30 pm. Thursday, March 2.5 Baseball Chapmanvolle at Point Pleasant, 6.30 pm. Softball Wahama at Bulfc!to, 5.30 p.m frl<l_ay,..Marcb26 Baseball ~rbert Hoover at Poont Pleasant, 5 p m Softball Scott at Po1nt Pleasant 5·30 p m Girls Tennis Scott at Po1nt Pleasant, 5 p.m Boys Tennis Scon at Point PteasaN 5 p m =====:--:::-:::-::-- ...::.:..::= Rio Grande baseball sweeps WVUTech B Y M ARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL A to GRANDE, Ohto ~ Universit) of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball team finished off u fourgame "weep of West Virginia Tech on Sunday afternoon by winning both ends of a doubleheader, 130 and 9-5. History was made in game one a~ junior righthander Desmond Sullivan threw his second career no-hitter for the RedStonn in the gume one victory. Sullivan. a native of Scarborough, Ontario, improved to 3-0 on the season. Sullivan struck out eight butters and walked ~mly two in the fi\'e-inning tun-rule game. ll's the first no-hitter for Rio Grande ~ince Sullivan ~lanked ~otrc Dame ~ollege, April 5 of last seaon. ·'Desmond "as lights • ," said Rio Grande head ch Brad Warnimont. . .ght strikeouts. firing a co-hitter m that tirst game. 6e thre\\ oubtanding." Sullivan was the pitching $tar and senior third baseman Tvler Schunk \\as the hitting" stur. He was a perfect hitting 3-for-3 with u ~ome run. a double. three ~Bis and three runs scored. The RedStonn (23-4. 7-1 MSC) had II hib in the first game triumph. Junior first baseman Francisco Ramirez had a nice gume at ~he plate, going 2-for-3 with a double, a nm scored and two RBls. Junior leftfielder Michael Lynch was ,.for-2 with a run scored imd an RBI. senior centerfielder Ryan Yakura was 1for- 1 with a run scored and ~n RBI and freshman Mark parent delivered a two-run I I 1 ' l rebounds , J blocked shots und 2.4 assn. ts for the Vikingo;, who ·w·ere ranked No. I in the USA Today national poll until their loss to Gah,mna Lincoln in the ' regwnnl championship game on Saturday. Wright, a 6-4 senior at Cle"eland Benedictine, has ~igned to pin) at Pittsburgh. He averagl..'d 19.3 points, 7 rebound~. 4.2 assi-,ts and J.2 steals for the Bencals. who \\ill play Dayton Dunbar in the Div1sion 11 state semifi· nab on Thu~~Juy night at Value City Arena. Ohio State-bound point guard Aaron Craft, along '' ith a guy he may be seeing a lot over the next fe\\ )Cars, Adreian Payne, arc the biggest names on the 2010 As~ociated Pn:ss Division Ill and IV All-Oh1o teams. Craft is a 6-foot-2 point guard from top-ranked Findlay Liberty-Benton who averaged 26.7 poinb. 7.7 rebounds und 6.5 a~sists while leading his team to a 79-1 regular-season record in his four years. He was selected as the player of the year in Division IlL Division IV player of the )ear Payne is headed for another Bil! Ten school, Michigan State. The 6-10 senior hit for 15.lJ points. II .6 rebound!) and 4. I blocked shots a game while leading Dayton Jefferson to the state semifinals thb week at Value City Arena. The selections. based on the recommendations of a state media panel, were announced on Tuesday. Eagles, 'Does cOmbine for 5 AII-Oh io selectiOns in boys basketball B Y B RYAN W ALTERS Sarah Hawley/file photo Southern senior Sean Coppick (12) prepares for a shot attempt during this March 4 contest against Chesapeake at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. f- Lynch Winebrenner Rees Johnson Rio softball splits with Marietta ~ ron 3. sr, 22.1, Paul Honigford. Sugarcreek Garaway. 6·8. Jr.• 16.0; Kyle Ondera, Oak Holl, 6-1. sr., 20.3 Player of ·he year· Aaron Craft, Fondlay Loberty·Benton. CoaChes of the year Chad Spurgeon. E. Canton. Mark Short, Blanchester SECOND TEAM. Chall Montgomery. Cle Cent. Caltl .. 6. 3 , sr.. 18 .9; Roley Thomas, Cardington-Lincoln. 5·11. sr 25.9; T1m Kochendoerfer. Ironton. 6-3, sr 20.4 , Dere~ Bdbng. Anna. 6-3. sr .. 20.4. Brook Turson. Plymouth. 6·3, sr., 25 2; Ryan Snyder, Louisvolle Aquinas, 6.0, sr c C1n. W1nton Woods, 6·7, sr. 17.0; ~~iRD TEAM· Matthew McCollister, Demetrous Treadwell. Euchd. 6·7, sr. London Madison-Plains. 5·9, sr., 17.9. 22.8: Tyler Peters, Modina, 6-2. sr., 16.1; Dan Monte·oso. St.Ciaorsvolle, 6·1, fresh Tra€110n Jackson, Westervolle South, 6-2. 215: Levo Cros•er. Bellaire. 6-2, sr.. 162; 2 Jr TEAM: Cory Veldhuizen, N Jess Chadwell, Georgetown. 6·4, sr Canton HoovQr, G-5. sr., 18.1 Shawn 22.0, Ctad Messing, Metamora Dyer, Marion Harding, 6·1, sr, 200: Evergreen. 6-3. sr., 19.8; Hank Leslie. Robert Devos Tot Bowsher. 6 •3, Jr 25.7 McDermott Northwest, 6·4. sr.. 23.0; Travos Tnce. Huber HIS Wayne. 6.0. 11 Jerah'me Wtlhams, Campbell Memonat, 21 9: DaWuan Thomas, Trotwood· 5·9, sr., 23.0.. MadiSOn, 6-1 sr.• 18.6· Brandon Neels, 1 Spec•al Mentron Con. La Salle, 6·3. fr., 15.2: Ralph Holl, K!arke Ransome. R•chwood North westerville North, 6-6. sr., 22.6. Unoon; Doug Ute. Marron Elg•n: Jordan Specoal Mention Burress. Martons Ferry; Wes Rata•czak. Bnan Sullovan, Upper Arlington; J.D Sarahsvolle Shenandoah; Mark Maloney. Weatherspoon, Cols Northland: Clay Moddletown Mad•son· Cameron Motchell. cameron Dresden Tri·Valley· D.J. Con. Taft YJoUoam Pope, Camden Preble Martinez. Troy, PatriCk Angle. Logan: Tom Shawnee; Nathan Copley, Chesapeake; Parker, Cle. Sl Ignatius; Nate Tait, Tory H~rne. Portsmouth, Blake Ju~toce. Lyndhurst Brush; Trey Lewis, Garfield Peebles. A,drew Seaman. Peebles. K•rk Hts.; Delberl Love, Lakewood St Edward; Maxwell, Ch1lhcothe Zane Trace; Evan Brian Theriot, Modpark, Justin Roth, Legg, Poketon. Anthony Artossa,Ko~land, Parma; Jaron Crowe. Mentor: Charlie Joey Hummel, Moddleheld Cardona!. A.J Hughes, Perrysburg: Anton Hutchlrs, Henson. Orwell Grand Valley Jerma•ne Lima Sr Josh Egner, Mass. Jackson; Willoams, Cle. VASJ. Ryan Frey. Mount Tyler Ferrell, Brunswock; Angel Gonzalez Blanchard Roverdale; Josh . Johnson, Warren Hardong. Cameron Black II, Kent Onawa:Gtandorf. Charlie Rtchar~son. Roosevelt; Jonathon Harris, Twinsburg: Ontano, R>1an Burtoel.d. E. Canton, ZeN lsiah Ellion. Canton McKinley. Bradley. E. Canton. Ben Gyson. E Honorable Menton Palestine; Brennan McKean, W Salem Rob Brandenb~rg, Gahanna·L•ncoln: Northwestern: Cody Dollon, Newton Falls. Trey Burke. Cols. Northland, Kevtn Gray, Honorable MentiO~ . . • Reynoldsburg· Taylor Rieger Lewis I Pat Blevrns. Batt1more L•berty UniOn, Center Olentangy Orange; Stev;e Taylor. Luke Branstool, Howard E Knox: Nick Gahanna·lrncoln; G•bsoo. Milford Ctr Faorbanks· Skyler Markus Crider, Huber Hts. Wayne; S•mpson, Cent~rburg, MarcquiCe Taylor Jordan Hocks. W. Chester Lakota W., A.J. Cots. Afncentnc. Brennan Mullett, Sugarcreek Garaway; Pacher, Vandaha Butler; Mervin Taylor. Con. Woodward: Aaron Thomas. 1n. Evan Jones. W. Lafayette Ridgewood; Aoken· Mike W•lkoson Cin Anderson· Dev1n Ward, Bella11e. Cody Nelson. Lore Ma~n Mays. Loga~; ' C•ty B~ckeye Tra11. Dalton Sm1th, 1 Myles Hamrlton. Lakewood St. Edward: Barnesvolle . . Ned Tomoc. N Royalton; Aaron Whole. Wes Carlson, C1n. H1lls Chnst•an Acad., Strongsvolle: Cohn Barth, Olmsted Falls, Ronn•e Dnnnon, Jan:estown Greenev•ew; Alfonzo Houston, Cle Hts ; Tyler Ben Gertz Readong; Man Houser, Hammond Cle • St lg~at1 us Tyrone Middletown Mad•son; Scott Mas•n. T1pp Wolfiams, E·. Cle, Sha..:.: Shonn Miller. Cle City Bethel; Scott Purcell, HamlltO~ Badon: St. Ignatius: Rochoe Poekarski, Hudson; Blake Barnes, South Poont, Andy Jay Spnngs, Tor St John's; Storm Stegman, ~heelersburg, Blake Yates. Stanley Tol St Francis· Demond Poweil Lucasvolle \at .. Zach Utley. Lucasvone Val. Tol. ROgerS; Drew Lehman. Tol Cent: Markle Tate, Belpre: ~yler Thon:pson. Cath., Leroy Alexander Holland Stewart Federal ~ocklng, Mychal M•lchell, Sprlngf1eld· Ct>auncey Orr Bowltng Nelsomlolle-York, Zach Bobo, Albany Alexander, Jesse Stone. Oak Holl; Green· · • Brad' DuPont, Mass. Jackson; Corey John We•ss. Gates Molls Hawken; John Pornn1• canton T 1mken: Elvin Butter W1lson. Gates Mrl1s Hawl<en; Brandon Akron E .. Mike Podolsky. canfield: Jacob Easton, Andover l}'matunong Val.: Paul Shays. North. Barberton: Kenny Kaminski, Guhde, Kortland. . Robert Med na Kyle Payne Brunswick Connor Wellington Nate F1ata. Gates Molls · 'u · · . B Gtlmour Acad., 1 G root, noontown Lake, Jare le urt. I Jo da li n Dell .· ry o·eonn Lma Youngs East r n ur er, a. or, ' · · Cent. Cath.; Desi K11k~an. Lima Cent. • Cath., Brandon McCalley Plymouth; Enc DIVISION II 1 Lefeld, Codwater: Voctor Fortkamp, St. FIRST TEAM: N1Ck Kellogg, Cols. Henry; DeSales, 6·2. sr. 18.7; Dave Brown, Zach Wasson, OrMIIe, Corey Caldwel~ Coshocton, 6-0, sr., 19.1. Ouinten Rollins, Sm1thv1lle; Bnan Sole. Newton Falls; Nate Wrlmongton, 6.0, sr., 17.8; Cameron Hodge, Campbell Memonal; Zach Wnght. Cle Benedictine, 6-4, sr, 19.3. Houmard. Wooster Tnway; Josh Smith. E. Zach Leahy Rossford, 6·2, sr., 23.3: Canton; Cote Bond. Louisville Aquinas; Charles Hearns, Akron Kenmore, 6-2. sr.. Tyler Cline. Jeromesvolle Hollsdale 25.0; Geron Johnson, Day. Dunbar 6·3, sr., 16.8: Ryar HICkS, Port Clinton. 6·7, DIVISION IV sr., 16.4. FIRST TEAM: Man Dawson, Newark Player of the year: Cameron Wright. Cle Cath., 6·1, sr., 17 2: Justrn Andes BenediCtine Coaches of the year Troy D•els. Port Shadyside, 6·2. sr.. 17.5; Blake Blevins Clinton; Blair Albnght, Cols. DeSates; Ktrk Manchester, 6-6. fl .. 18.4; Adreoan Payne, Day. Jefferson, 6·10, sr., 15.9: Greg Lehman, Def•ance; Jeff Skmner Athens. Kahlig. Ft. Recovery. 6·5, sr., 26.7, Casey SECOND TEAM: Adam Blake, Carroll, Yocngs. Christian, 6-8. sr., 18 2. C1rclev111e Logan Elm. 6·0, sr. 13.6; Jerry Player of the year: Adreian Payne, Day Dixon, Cots. East. 6·1 sr, 22.8: Cori Butcher, Athens. 6.0, sr., 16.2, Derek Jefferson. CoaChes of the year Drew Meister, Jackson, Cle. Benedictine, 6·1, sr 15.4; ...ason Pons. Akron Buchtel. 6·1, sr., 19.3; Newark Cath ; John Ltndsay, Tol. onawa Hills Anthony Kukwa Perry. 6-4, fr., 194. SECONC TEAM: Justin Young. THIRD TEAM: Anthony Monaco. Dover. 6·3, jr. 20.8; Darrell "Bucky" Chenault, Richmond Hts, 6-4, sr., 14 1; Bryan Cols. Centennoal, 5·10, sr., t9.0; Jake RediC. Cols. Tree of Ufe. 6·4. sr., 18.5; Heagen. New Concord John Glenn, 6-4, Dylan Kaufman, Berlin Hiland. 6-4, soph .. fr., 16 6; Jorian Hudson. St. Bernard 18.9; Jake Devos, Cin. Seven H•Us. 6·6, sr., Roger Bacon, 6·3, sr. 14.9, Steve 16.0; Jordan Bas•nger Kalida 6-4, sr., Hammersmtth. Defiance 6-6, sr., 11.2; t6. 1: Eliot Browarsky Tol. onawa Hills, 6· Kyle Slone, WCH Washington. 5·10. fl., 0. sr. 19.2; Kns Tibbs, Wollow Wood • 18.1, JaKarr Sampson. Akroo SVSM, 6-8, Symmes Val .. 6·3, sr.. 15.0, Matthoas Tayala. McDonald. 6·1, fl. 17 0. jr 14.0. THIRD TEAM. Seger Bonifant Special MentiOn Jordan Laster Cols. East; Reuel Rogers. Strasburg-Franklin, 6·7, soph .. 17.7; Frankoe Yo;ng, Lockland. 6·5, sr.. 17.0; Cois. Bexley; Tanner Gibson, Zanesvolle , Danrel Wose, Uhrichsville Claymont. Greg Mochael Dennis, Carey, 6-8. sr., 23.2; TJ. Gamey, Day. Thurgood Marshall; LOUIS Short, AntNerp. 6·5. sr , 19.5: Devonta Schaljo, Bethel-Tate; Joe Staley. Day. Brooks. Bedford Chane!, 6·4. Jr., 13.1, Chaminade Julienne; Austin Chris Cox. Leesburg Fa•rf1eld. 6·5, sr. Cunnongham, Vincent Warren; M•chael 228. Special IVention Turner, Chillicothe, Hamson Martin, Kyle Anderson. Morral Ridgedale ; Shakir Waverly; Dylan Newsom, Jackson; Eric Truog, Chagrin Falls Kenston; Roehard Dunning, Canal Winchester Harvest Morrow, Huntong Valley Unov. School; NICk Prep; Enc Knechtel, Lancaster Fairf•etd Farley, Vermilion: Nock Harney, Cle. Chr.; Trav•s Tucci , Malvern- Aaron Parry. Benedictine: Tyler Honkte. Wauseon: Zanesville Rosecrans: Justin Teramana, Reggie McAdams, Elida: Josh Ingle. Steubenville Cath. Cent.; Mark Fnlling, Ft. Shelby: Mike Brown, Louisville; Cyte Loram1e; J.P McFanand. S. Charleston Strouble, Alliance Marlington; Niko Southeastern; Ryan Newsome, . Yellow Fatimus. Poland Seminary; Myles Frtten. Sprongs; Wes Loop.. S. Webster, Noah Akron Buchtel; R•cky Johnson. Akron I Guthne. Glouster Tromble, Jake Lynch. SVSM; Moke Plouse. Norton Reedsville Eastern: Sean Coppock. Honorable Mention Rae~ne Southern: Jordan Thornsberry, Troy Clark. Delaw!lre Buckeye Valley; Seaver Eastern .Jo"' Pokorny. Newbury; Justin Dassylva Utica· Percy Dean Cols Abe Valenti.ne, Elyna Open Door Chr., Moffhn: Bryan Large Hebron lakewood: Zach o·orazoo. CuyahOga Hts.. James M•ke Tighe Cols. Watterson· Tonsley. Rochmond Hts., Josh Lee, · · Pandora-Golboa: Ryan Vanderhorst. New Ryker Locke, _Monerva; Marcus Knoxvtlle; Mochael Johnston. Wellsville; JT Mamarella. Dover, Knshan Cross. 1 10 er Dalton· Andrew Lowe Orrville Carrollton; Ethan Shnver. Byesville ;ny s:.Vay c"hr Landon ' Traoner Meadowbrook: Dom McCluskey. t M'Jadore Coshocton, Dwtght Macon, Steubenville; Honorable Mention Nate Adams, Newark Cath.; Derek Ryan Bass. Day. Dunbar; Sam Hendncks, Ctn. lnd1an Holl; Brent Clark Lancaster Fisher Cath. Andrew Langhorne. Middletown FenwiCk, Shawn · G G., .,., Robinson, Day. Thurgood Marshall. N•ck Har~e. ahanna Chr. Acad.. eron ,ate. Canal Winchester Harvest Prep; Weston VanHoose St Pans Graham· Matt Vest • · . . ' Severns, Danvolle; Day. Chamonade·Julienne, . Noah Boyd. Berlin Hiland: Adam Tyler Pntehard, Corclevtlle logan Elm, Weckerly Malvern Brandon Sweet New Casey Shaw, WCH Washongton: lsa1ah · · S C on WCH Mlam 0 Trace Frank Phila Tusc. Cent. Cath.. NiCk chuetz. v:r~nto'ur, Athens: Aoric Steagall, Shadyside: Dylan K~mble, Shady~ide ; Hillsboro; Jake Kretzer. waverly; Jacob Nock Brandis. Con. Chrostoan, Aaron Mechanocsburg. Hayden Horsley, Thornv•lle Sheridan; Andy Grillo; Brown, McArthur v 1nton County; Hagerman, Spnng. Cath. Cent.: Cody R J. Kauffman, Avon, Kevrn Krakow•ak. Latomer. D~y. Jeffe~on; Drew Moore. New Parma Hts. Holy Name: Anthony Ma4'~ l'o-Vollage, Craog Wallace, Day Hitchens. Lorain Clearview: Sean Butler, Pon tz, Ashtabula Edgewood; Matt Kelly. Hunting Connor Scon. S Webster: ~on Garrett Valley Unlv School; Dylan O'Donnell, Scootovl_lle E. Kelly . Winebrenner Mentor Lake Cath., Brian D'AIT'ato, Cle Reedsv.ilte Eastern: Moke Johnson. Benedoctone· Reedsvolle Eastern; Cyle Rees, Racone Maurice T~ylor Tol Loblley· Clay Rolf Southern; Doug McVey, Beaver Eastern: Pombervolle EastwOOd: Cody Ruhlman: Kevin Montgomery. Beaver Eastern; Bellevue; Trey Howard, Lim~ Shawnee: Ben Hemongway, . . Wolloughby Cole Wolliams. T 1ffin Colu1"1boan: Daron Cornerstone Chrost•an: RIChie 0 Neoll, N Waterman Cehna R•dgevolle Lake Rodge Acad.; Marlin Nate Jac.ubec Struthers David Baker Pockens. Cle. His. Luth E .. Jordan Munn, Poland Sem;n'ary Leon Hedgepeth' Newbury. Shane Pengov, Thompson Streetsboro: Jazel Garrett. Akron Bllchtel; Ledgemont. Anthony DeBaltzo. Bedford Lorenzo Cugint. Akron SVSM; Ben Chane!, . Donlow, Poland Seminary; John Stoops, Jordan .Cook, Vanlue. Mason Roth. Youngs Mooney McComb. Brock Hom•er. Contmental; · Cody Ven1ekotter. Moiler Coty; Jared Horstman, Ft. Jennongs: Luke Kohls, Columt>us Grove, Juston Eolerman New DIVISION Ill FIRST TEAM : Aaron Craft, Frndlav Bremen, Jeremy Carter, Wellsv•lle; John Pecchoa L•berty·Benton, 6·2, sr., 26.7· Jacob Bolyard Orrville. 6·1, sr., 20.8; DeMonte Youngs. Ctorrstian; Matt Knight, Windham: Flannogan, Cle. VASJ, 6-7, fresh .. 13.1; Chris Morgan, Voenna Mathews: Aaron Adolphus Washongton, Crn. ·Taft. 6·6, Knight N Bloomheld, Barren Gasser. soph. , 24.0: Joe Graessle, Cols. Ready, 6· R•ttman. 2 rWtRo i c BWALTERS@MYDAII.YTRIBUNE COM COLCMBCS, Ohio (r\P) - Five locals from the Ohio Valley PubJi..,hing area ' -- all of whom are from Meigs Count) were selected to the 2010 AP AllOhio boys baskethull teams for Divi~ion~ 1-IV. Eastern High School landed three representatives on the DiYision IV list in seniors Jake Lynch, Kelly Winebrenner and i\tike Johnson. while Southern "eniors Sean Coppick and c, le were also selected to the D-4 squad. Both Lynch and Coppick a pair of first team alldi-;trict selections - were named to the D-4 Special ~1ention list. It was also the second straight year that Coppick and • Lynch received All-Ohio acco lades. as both were named honorable mention a season ago. Lynch a-.eraged J0.9 point<. and also had over two assists, steals and rebounds per contest for the 20-2 TVC Hocking champion Eagles, \Vhile Coppick a\'eraged l6.5 points, 7 3 rebounds and shot over 56 percent from the tield for the 17-6 district runner-up Tornadoes. Winebrenner, Johnson ~i ngle. and Rccs were all selected Senior rightfielder John to the Division IV rey wus 1-for-2 and Honorable Mention list, a ior second ba~eman fir!>t for each member of the rhtian Frias and junior trio in their hoops career!oo. }lrandon Lay added RBI ·s Winebrenner led EHS in tor the RedStorm. Please see Ohio, 86 In game two. freshman southpaw Ryan Robertson $.tayed unbeaten on the seu~on. Robertson (6-0) pitched 4.1 innings. yieldmg 10 hits and four runs with a puir of stril\eouts B Y MARK W ILLIAMS .find one walk. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Sophomore righthander Ryan Chapman gave up a RIO GRANDE, Ohio run in two innings of pitch- The University of Rio Ing as he collected his third Grande RedStorm softball ~ave of the season. team split a doubleheader for Schunk out-did hi" first the fourth consecuti\'e day, ~arne performance with a losing gmne one to tv1arietta it-for-5 game with a home CoJJcne bv a 3-0 score and e • for a 7- 2 \'IC~ory · hm and five RBb to lead rebounding the way for the ReJStonn in oame two on Sunday aftcrJn game two. no~n at Stanley Evans Field. Rio posted eight hits in Rio Grande ( 12-8) hit into the second game victory. some tough luck in the tir~t catcher. Tyler game witl~ numer~ous wei~ htt Se nior Plumpton was 1- for-3 balls findmg thetr way uno While Storey and senior Marietta College gloves. signaled hitter Chris Rio had eight hits in the first were both 1-for-3 game but just couldn't collect a double each and one that key hit to dent the plate. each. Frias wa~o; also Sophomore first baseman with a double and a Chelsic Brooks had a perfect scored and Yakura was da) at the plate, going 3-for3. Freshman third baseman rfor-2. WVU Tech falls to 5- 15 Jaymie Rector went 2-for-4 the year and 0-6 in MSC while junior Amber Bowman was i-for-4 with a double. ay. Ryan Workman had a Sophomore pitcher ~nna 1g second game for the olden Bears as he went 4- Smith and sophomore nghtJer-4 with one RBI and one fielder Marissa Lennox had tyn scored und Eric Jlelton one hit each. was 2-for-4 with n home Smith (7-6) pitched \Veil for the RedStonn despite the and four RBis. DIVISION I FAST TEAM Jared Sullinger, Cols, Northland, 6·9. sr. 24.5; Jordan Sibert, Con Pronceton, 6·4. sr t8 4. Cole Knzanck: Mentor. 5-11. jr., 27.1 Anthony H d r. 1 Sta t 6-2 28 3 M rk en arson, 0 · r· · sr., · : a Hannlger. ~ass. Jackscn, 6-8. sr. 20 6 :O~~~~n~. t e year· Jared Sullonger, Cols. C oacli es 0 f th 8 year Ed alo. Westerville South; Dan Fleming. Con. La Salle; Bob Knzancic, Mentor. SECOND TEAM: Darrln Hams. Mansfield sr. 6-2 sr.. 18.8; Allen Payne, I loss. She went the distance. allowing seven hits und three runs with four strikeouts and one wulk. Amanda Strong tired an eight-hit ~hutout for the Pioneers (8-4). She struck out one and walked a batter. In game two. Rio Grande score~l in every inning but the sixth. The top of the order did the bulk of the damage for Rio Grande as senior cetlterfielder Leah Hamman was 2-for-4 with a double anc.l l\\o RBI's. Rector was 2for-4 with two runs scored and a stolen base and Btmman \\as 2-for-3 with a triple, a double and two RBI\. Freshman lcftfielder Kaitie Stewart ac.lded an RBI hit and sophomore hurler Allison ~1111<, hclpl!d he1 cau~c at the plate, going 2-for-3 with a run scored and an RBI. "tills (5-2) was outsrunding in the pitcher's circle as she went the distance and allowed only two unearned runs and three hits. She fanned eight and walked two. "We'd liked to ha\'e taken a few hits thut fell in the second game and conYerted those to the lirst !!ame:· said Rio Grande head coach David Pyles. "You·•e got to give Marietta ,,:redit. t11ey made the plays. I mean really I thought \'>'e hit some balls hard und do\\ nand thev had a shortstop (~1khelle Sayr:~) that looked good all day. "The first game we just couldn't seem to get a break, but the girls bounced huck in the second game very nicely and got the victory \\ ith a lot of hib. a lot of ~)eopk contributed which is ah\ avs good to sec," Pyles added.· I' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 24 . 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com ' m:rtbutle - Sentinel - l\eglster ' ...• CLASSIFIED "''" ~. ~ t, ... :.. Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us IOOtclassif~f-~)~!ilytul~e.com . Websites: www.rnydailytrlbune com www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydailyreglster com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE I '¥ l\egi~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 m:rtbune ... ca 1f;~::v Sentinel Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fox To (740) 992·2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ,f~ HOW ~ TO WRlTf AN AD Suocessful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley PubUshlng reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. 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Call dish Network today I 1·877·274·2471 CLASSIFIED INDEX oo Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 Legals........... ~ ..............................................1 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................21 0 Lost & Found ............................................ 215 MemoryfThank You .................................... 220 Notices ........................................................ 225 Personals .................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ...................................................... 300 Appliance Sorvlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlnls ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Catering .....................................................310 Child/Elderly Carc ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................. 314 Contractors .................................................316 Domestics/Janitorial ..................................318 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal.......................................................322 Heallh ...........................................................326 Heating & Coollng .......................................328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dence/Droma .................................... 336 Other Services ............................................ 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces.................................342 Repairs ........................................................344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Sccurlty ........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TravcVEntcrtalnmcnt .................................. 352 Financial ......................................................400 Financial Services ...................................... 405 Insurance ................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................ 415 Education .................................................... 500 Business & Trade School .......................... 505 Instruction & Training ............................... 510 Lessons ....................................................515 Personal ...................................................,.520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies ......................................... 605 Horses .............................................. :..........610 Livestock.....................................................615 Pets.............................................................620 Want to buy................................................625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equipment .........................................705 Garden & Produce......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grol11 .............................. 715 Hunting & Lend ........................................... 720 Want to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appllanco ..................................................... 910 Auctions ...................................................... 915 Bargain Bnsement.......................................920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplies ...................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport................................... 955 Kid's Corner..............................................960 Miscellaneous............................................965 Want to buy..............................................970 Yard Sale ................................................... 975 , .....,Y.. Other Services li B's lawn Care Harvey Computers Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads .5 ~ Borders$3.00/ perod I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large All Display• 12 Noon 2 Buslneas Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlsplay1 1100 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper POLICIES Ohio \IIliey PubUihlng Iht rtght to tell!, ,.~or~ any td at aoy lime. Erro<t muct ~ rtp0<1td on the ftr• day of pUbllcatlon lind the Tnlll6lii-Saril~leter wtQ be respo111lb .. lor no mo<etllan the eo• oiiiW IPIIC• occupied by the error 8lld only the !Iret ll*rtJon. We theU not be liable lor lilY loas or •XI** tllaiiiiUI!t from the pub!ic:etlon or onlltalon ol lllt<l'<lflltemtnl Correction ;rr1U be m.re In thl nret avelablt tdlt•on. • Box numblf are olwap conlldtntlaL • CU'rent 111te oerc IIPPOU. ·All rMI te!trle lldvertl~~mtnta arc tubjec:l to lht Feclarll Fair Holllln!i Ac:t ol 18118. • Thit IICeepll Ollly l*p Wlrild ldl tniiMll £0£ ~rcla. WI Will not knoMngly tCC.pl II'IY IIChlllltlng In Vlollrtion of the IW W•U not be '"I)OOIIbll lOr erroraln an ad taken over the pt.ona. Ananciol CREDIT CARE BELIEE Lost & Found GUN SHOW GALLIPO. l ~ Holiday tm Apnl 10 & l1 Adm S4 00 6' TBLS $25 74().667.()412 We will no nowingly accept an dvertlsement I lolatlon of the Jaw. Personals Announcements GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ada must be prepaid" • Start Your Aclt With A keyword • I11clude Complete DHcrlption • InClude A Price • Avoid Abbrc\1at1o11s • Include Pllone Number And Addrcta Whn Needed • Ad' Sboukl Run 7 Dayw ATV ............................................................ 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories ....................................1 015 CamperiRVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles .............................................. 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalllease ......................._ ..........2005 Autos ...................................................- .... 2010 Classic/Antiques ............................._.._ ... 2015 Commerciatllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorlcs ..................................2025 Sports Utllity..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers .....:...................................... 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 Commerclal ................................................ 301 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sate ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercia1 ................................................3510 Condomlniums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreaga) .......................................... 3525 S\Orage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent ......: ....................................... 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lots............................................................. 4005 Movers ...............- ......................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales........................................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for satc ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment ...............................................6000 Accountlng1Financlal ................................6002 Adminlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clorlcal ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 f,ducatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Sarvlces ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· Ganeral .................................. 6028 Law Enforcament ...................................... 6030 Malntananco/Oomestlc ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time·Temporarles ............................. 6042 Restaurants .............................................. 6044 Sales........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 - VISA Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Outt'Airl!4 DispJay.Ads Dally In-Columna 9r00 a.m. Monday•Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-columna 9a00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper JUSI SAY CHARGE lT! ._ 600 Miscellaneous Animals 3000 Real Estate Sales Free Great Lakes Hot ~~;;;;;;;;;;;; tub, 5 seats, II1C cover, ~ For the best TV P.ts manuals & ~..,., Needs For Sole By Owner experience, upgrade pump Ce I new 1 male 1 female 74().446-4064 aft 106 Mabenme Dr. Ga from cable to S550 Yorksh re Tamer, 5 00pm pollS 2BR. 1BA, f J I DlrecTV today! 740.985·3852 Basement. Remodeled Packages start at t<;tchen 1 Car Garage $29.99 AKC M niature Schnau- '" Sal - e - -Be - rbe -r -- C-arpe - t Cer.t a r AU app. stay 1-866-541.()834 zefs. 2 parti malo wtvte 5 95yd • Speaals on vJ. $95,500 740-645-7965. chocalate 1 choealate nyl 111 stock-drive a tile ,- - - - - - - - - M, 1 chocalate F, whrte save a lot Mollohan Car· 12 Unit Apt. Complex. on chest & back feet, pet 2212 Eastern Ave 446-0390. parents on prem1ses. 4 takiing depoc ts Call to Gal polls, OH (7 0) Are You Protected? Houses For Sole 44 7444 An Identity Is stolen see 740-441-1657. Also, 6every 3 seconds. 3BR, 1BA, 1 Car Ga· stud & groom1ng serv· Wont To Buy Ices. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;.;;;;;;;;;;; rage. 167 Graham St. Call Llfelock now to V11lage. (740) Striped orange cal to AbsOlute Top Dollar • Sll- Rodney protect your family g.veaway to good homo verlg,old COinS, any 446·4543 or 645·4834 free for 30-daysl or farm Good wlchddren. 10KI14Kl18K gold jaw· 1-877-481-4882 740-446-3248 airy, dental gold, pre 3BR 2BA, 1700 sq.lt. Promocode: 1935 US currency, home with Appl 2 AC. FREEMONTH proof/mint sets, dta· All Appl Lg Bath W1Fire· 7 00 Agncullure monds. MTS Cor- Shop. place, TV All only 3 yrs . 151 2nd Avenue Gall•· old Make an olfer. Call lor more 1nlo. 388.0301 pohs 446-2842 Farm Equipment Unlimited local House lor sale 113 4!1\ and Ion g EBY, INTEGRITY, Buying Sl hi Chalnsaws Ave BeloW S30 000. lm· distance calling KIEFER BUILT, any kind lor partS & re- rned ate possessiOn F~ 17401 44 1 165 HORSEA.IVE· par, runnang or not .. ~~~~-6~~~~~ for only $24.99 VALLEY STOCK TRAILERS. 740-794·1\88 Land (Aaeoge) LOAD MAX EOU P. per month. MENT TRAILERS, Get rehab!e phone Yard Sole Wooded acreage lor seMce from Vonage. CARGO EXPRESS & Bargan Center ya!d sere residentlal or cornmeroal HOMESTEADER Call Today! March 26th & 27th 482 development. CARGO/CONCESSION 1-877-673·3136 B+W Horton St • Mason WV =~~~~~~~ TRAILERS acres o' land com· GOOSENECK FLATBED Professional Services prtsed of ha I m1. of road $3999. VIEW OUR EN· frontage rural water. arid llRE TRAILER INVEN· Garage 1\, Yard 5ale TURNED DOWN ON Mar. 26&27. SL At. 588, approx. 30 acres of SOCIAL SECURITY SSI TORY AT Localed on Rio Grande. OH Sorre- woods WWW CARMICHAEl· No Fee i.Jn ass We Win! lhtng tor everyone TRAILERS.COM ~~r;es Rdlnl~t Vlnt~~n~i 1·888·582·3345 740.446·3825 Recreational 513·856·9743 1000 Vehicles Have you priced a John SEPTIC PUMPING Gallie Co. OH end Deere lately? You'll be ~~~~~~~~ Mason Co. WV. Ron surprised! Check out our ~ 1nventory at ATVs ~ Evans Jackson, OH used www.CAREO.com Car· =::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:= Ap / 800-537·9528 Eq~.o•pment 2008 ArtiC Cat 700 HI, 2 ortmenb michael seater, 1 wrench Wind· Townhouses 40. Security 7 446 2412 sh1eld. mag wheel Uke =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;;;;;;;::;:;: Ma,~y Fcrgu~n Tr.Ktor new $7000 or trade lor 4 end 2 bedroom apts., 50 gas " mu!u fXl"er WD pickup fum shed and unfur· Free Home Security ~ cond $bed kepi Ca 1304-882·3121 ntshed and houses •n S5<oo.OO '!04·~76·2147 or =~~~~=~= Pomeroy and Middlepcn, $850 Value ~67.t.()6l < Com.,-rs / RVs & security deposit reqlll:ed. with purchase of Troilers no pets. 740.992·2218 STIHL sates & ServiCe alarm monitoring Now Avallable at Carmi- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;:=~ services from ADT chael Equipment RV 2BR APT.Ciose to H:>l· Security Services. 740-446·2412 SeiVICe at CarmlChae zer Hosp tat on SR 1SO Call1-888-274-3888 Tra ers CIA C740) 44 1.0194 DIBECIV ssoo. Lifelock Y.f).NAG.E eo =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ADJ Tax/ Accounting AMERICAN TAX BELIEF Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877·258·5142 4 00 Financial CONVENlENnY L::>CATED & AFFOR[). M!Xed round bales for ABLEI Townhouse apart· sale. 4x4 end 4x5. ~ R.. V~So ~ rv1C o-at -... Ca - rn - 1· ments, and/or small 74().446-2412 chacl Tratlers houses for rent. Can 740-446-3825 740-441-1111 lor appl900 Merchandise cation & 1nlormatlon Motorcycles Equipment/ Supplies Now's the best t•me to buy a Rotor Ttller 4 5', 6', & T 3 pt. hitch. Jim's Farm Equlpmert, 74Q.446-9n7 I I Fuel Oil Cool Wood/Gas I 500 Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Cereers Closo To Home) Call Today I 740-446-4367 1·800-214.()452 g ~reereo!lege edu ~ted Momber Accred.t• 1:1g Cou!lcillor lndepender'l ~~ a'ICI Sdlooii1274B Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr, from $411 to $606. 740-446-2568 Equal HOUSing Opportu· nrty. Th s nslltution s 81' Equal Opportun ty ProviCar and Employe• ~G.;.ra;.;.c~ IOus~Liv ~ng.;;.;.;.1;;...~.,. Bedroom Apts at Manor and Apts. m t~eport. li'Or' to S625 $387 Equa 740-992 •5064 Housmg Oooortun tv Jordan Landing Apart· menta 3 br ava lab!e a e ec· trie, no pets • Ask About Our Rent Specials • ca for details 304-674.()()23 or 304·610.()776 Modem 1BR 740-446.0390 apt Ca I New 2 BR apt WID Hookup, Rio/Jackson area. S5251mo + dep. ~C;;al~ l7~4;;0.;;·64;;;5;;.·.:.: 12:;;:8;6;_ __ N•ce 2 BR, 1BA. Also 1 BR house. Deposit & 1st mo. rent. Ca I 740~ ,;;.;64~ 5·.;;5.:.: 78;.;6;..._ __ N•ce 2BR completely fu·· nished S600 .. elect S600 dep. 446-9585 or 446·9595 Sonng Va ley Green Apartl'!'lents 1 BR at S395+2 BR at S470 Month 740-446-t599 Houses For Rent ~S-ea;;;so;;;n;;;ed;;;;;;;fi=rewood;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;; All Hardwood. 74 ().853_2439 7 9204 40-446- Free Rent Special !II 2&3BR apts $395 a~d up. Central Air, W D hookup, tenant pays electnc. Call between the hours of t!A·t!P EHO 94 Harley Davidson Soft· Ellm VIew Apts. tall 446-9585 or (304)882·3017 446-9595 or Coin, 1009 $260; Also 1899 Plam, Morga!' S I· ver Dollar, Looks B.U.·S175. 740-533·3870 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Cell Ron Evans 1·800·537·9528 2 br. In Pt Pleasan' ter & trash inCluded between 10am-5pm 304 675 3952 · • :' 3~br -~ ln-N ..e-w~H~ ave-n~WV ~ $400.00 a mon + $400.00 dep no pe•s 2005 Harley Dyne Super Ghde 9500 m1 Wllh ex· tras. $9000 Call 446-1655 .304....,·88.;,.;,;;2..;·3652;;.;,;~·---­ TWin R1vers Tower 1s acccptlng apphcat ons 'cx waiting hst for HUD sub· sldLZed 1-BR apartment lor the elderly d sal:)jed, Autos call675-6679 ~ 2000 Ford Windstar, ~ Auto A?C runs looks good, asldng S2 100 OBO Call 740-446-4t22 Beau: tu! 1BR apartment In the country fresnly or 339.()636 pe nted very clean \\ n - - - - - - - - - hook up mce courtry s31· 98 Sebring Conven ble ling only 10 mrns. from 87 M1tsublshl 05 N n1a town Must see to apprec.ate Water pd S375.mo 636 614·595-m3 or 740.446·17681v msg. • 740.645·5953 .. 0-ua_h_ty_ C _a_rs __ &_T_ru_c_ks 1 BR end bath. 1rrst 740.256·1664 Newly remodeled 3 BR 1 BA coiOfllal farmhOuse. n1ce country vaew ~· Add•son 12 X 20 storage bldg .. LP H _, $525 mo . deposit reQ 740-367-7760 2000 reQuests· for any large Miscellaneous advance payments of ~~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lees or Insurance. Call 2 112 Dollar, Indian Gold the Qlface of Consumer Aif.ars toll free at 1·866·278.()()03 to leal'!' I the mortgage broker or lender s properly fl. ccnse<l (ThiS " a public SCIVICO announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) wv Hay, F•ed, S..d, Groin 740-446-3825 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio DIVI· slon of FinanCial lnstitu· lions QI!IC8 ol Col'sumer Alfa1rs BEFORE you refi. nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of Apartments/ Townhouses ::;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;:;;;;;;;::;:;: Apartl'!'lent available now RIVerbend Apts New Havel' Now accept· ng applicallons for HUD-substdlzed, one Bedroom Apts. U!J cs UlCiuded Based oro 3Q'll. of adJusted IIICO!Tle Cal 304-882·3121 ava able lor Semor and Drsab!ed people Automohve wfwarranty all priCed to sell, 15 yrs 1n business Cook Motors, 328 Jack· Carpel Sale Free Instal· son P•ke, lation on spec1al orders. Gallipolis, OH Dnve a little, save a lot. 740-446-0103 -=~===~=~~~ Mollohan Carpet 2212 Eastem Ave. Gall•pohs, Vans OH (740) 446-7444. 2008 Dodge Grand FREE 12 X 20 metal Caravan. silver, 6 cyl. bldg • 1n exchange tor l•ke new, to much car tor clean up alter removed. Granny. 740-949·2202 740-446-9490 WontTo Buy Swimm1ng pool Above ground 4 yrs old Very good cond. $750 Call Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740-388·0884 388·11221of more Into. 4 Rms + Ba. Stove & lndge. Olive St No pets $450/mo + dop. 446·3945. Brand new. very small 1BR House. All ulll pd S350 mo + dop so N:ce home 3 BR 1BA K LR gar HPfCA QU et SSOO + dep. & r • NO Pets CaH 740-446-2801 4000 Manufactured Housing ~~~~~~=~ R•ntols ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• 2 months rent & deposit. BR Mobile Home, references requ1red, lilo ter, sewer, trash pd Pets and clean. pets. Johnson's Mob o 740-441·0245 Home Park 446·3160 Beech St., Middleport. 2 39 r mob11o home u• t~e " co t br. turmshed apt., utd un ry. d N p t d & 1 740.256-6574 p . o e s, ep. re •• ~------~ 740.992·0165 2 bedroom ell electric N 4th Ave. M1ddleport, trailer 1n country, No 4_ o._ 74-2-·20 -14_ __ 2 br tum1shed apt .. dep. ~P-ets_._7_ No pets, & ref • 740.992.0165 N 3rd Avo • M cldleport, 1 br lumiShed apt No Pets, dep & ret • 740.992.0165 3 br trailer on K1ngbury Rd., Pomeroy, luUy 1u. nished, S450 per rno • $450 dep inct~ wa· terltrash No Pets. 740-416-2960 �~--------- -- ' • • • • • · l~i~l•l SHERIFF'S SALE, CASE NO. 09 CV 116, PEOPLES BANK, NA· TIONALASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, VS. TARIM. BASS AND MARK A. ET AL., DEFEN· COURT OF N PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. By virtue of an Order of Solo Issued out of said Court in the above action, Robert E. Beo· gle, the Sheriff uf Mt:lys County, Ohio, will ex· pose to sell at public action on the front steps of tho Molgs County Courthouse In Pomeroy, Molgs County, Ohio, on Frl· day, April 9, 2010, at 10:00 a.m., the follow· lng lands and tonements· Being a part of a 152 acres, more or less, tract of land as trans· !erred to Harry Russell and Bertlna M. Mozingo as recorded In Deed Book 253 at Page 485, Meigs County Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio, also being o port of Fraction No. 31, Townshlp-6-North. Range· 14-West, Rutland Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio more particularly os follows: at a point In centerline of Township Rood 156 sold point being the most easterly corner of a 1.70 acre, more or less, tract as described In Deed Book 246 at Page 629, Thence leaving said centerline and along the boundary of said 1 70 acre, more or less, tract the following three courses: 1. North 33 deg. 40' 49" West a distance of 159.50 feet to a 518" Iron pin set; 2. North 23 deg. 58' 55" West a distance of 245.00 feet to a 5/8" Iron pin set; 3. South 83 deg. 10' 27" West a distance of 15.28 feet to a point In the centerline of a creek; Thence leaving sold boundary line and ~long the centerline of sa d creek the follow· lng three courses: 1. North65deg.19'30" a distance of feet to a point; 03 dcg. 48' 54' West a dtstance of 48 62 feet to a point; 3 North 23 dog. 40 20" West a distance of 96 56 feet to a pont; Thence leaving said centerline North 62 deg 17 45 East pass· lng through a 518 Iron pin set: Thence South 30 deg. 35' 18 East a distance of 275.05 feet to o 518" Iron pin set on the boundary of a 2.0 acre, more or less, tract as recorded in Deed Book 286at pogo 895; Thence along said boundary tho following two courses: 1. South 62 deg. 17' 45" West a distance of 195.50 feet to a 518" Iron pin set; 2. South 27 deg. 16' 21" East passing through a 518" iron pin set at a distance of 300.00 feet and going a total distance of 326.81 feet to a point In the centerline of Township d 156; nee along sold cen• tne South 35 dog. 12'40"Westadlstance of 84.66 feet to the prln· cipat point of beginning containing 2.6852 acres, more or less, subject to all legal easements and rightsot-way. Bearing were derived from magnetic taken October 15,1991. The above description was prepared from an actual survey made on the 15th day of Octo· ber, 1991, by c. Thomas Smith, Ohio Professional Surveyor 16844. Reference Deed: Vol· umc 193, Pogo 889, Meigs County Official Records. Audltor's Parcel No.: 11-00756.001. The above described real estate Is sold "as Is" without warranties or covenants. PROPERTY ADDRESS; 34608 Corn Hollow Rd., Rutland, OH 45775. !URRENT OWNER: M. Boss and Mark ESTATE AP· AT: PRAISED S20,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 213rds the appraised value. The appraisal does include an Interior examination of any structures, If any, on tho real estate. TERMS OF SALE· 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sole. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L. Sheets, LITTLE & SHEETS LLP, 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992·6689 (3), 17, 24, 31 Sheriff Sale of Real Estate Case Number 09CV105 BAC Homo Loans Ser· vlclng, L.P. fka Countrywlde Home Loans Servicing, LP. Vs Charles W. Hawk, et al. Court of Common Please, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of and order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, April 9th. 2010 at 10:00a.m. of said day, the follow· lng described real estate: Parcel One: SITUATED IN THE TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE, IN THE COUNTY OF MEIGS AND STATE OF OHIO: BEING IN THE EAST PART OF LOT 1161 TOWN 4, RANGE 11 OF OHIO COMPANY'S PURCHASE; BEGIN· NING AT THE OHIO RIVER AT THE NORTH· EAST CORNER OF LANDS OF GRANT L. BORING AND ERIKA H. BORING AND SOUTH· E;AST CORNER OF LANDS OF RAYMOND ROWE BAKER; THENCE ALONG RIVER 8 RODS; THENCE WEST 12 RODS TO AN IRON PIN IN MIDDLE OF STATE HIGHWAY 124; THENCE ALONG THE MIDDLE OF SAID ROAD 8 RODS; THENCE EAST 12 RODS TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, CON· TAINING 6110 OF AN ACREMOREORLESS. AND BEING THE NORTHEAST PART OF A TRACT OF LAND CONVEYED BY PAUL KIBBLE TO GRANT L. BORING AND ERIKA BORING BY WAR· RANTY DEED OF DATE APRIL 27, 1950 AND RECORED IN DEED BOOK 165 PAGE 519 DEED RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. EXCEPTING AN EASE· MENT PREVIOUSLY SOLO TO THE STATE OF OHIO, FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DE· SCRIPTION SEE EASE· MENT RECORDS IN MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE. REFERENCE DEED: BOOK 136, PAGE 819, BOOK 86, PAGE 929, MEIGS COUNTY OFFI· CIAL RECORDS; VOL· UME 255, PAGE 617, MEIGS COUNTY DEED RECORDS. AUDITOR'S PARCEL NO. 09.00447.000 PARCEL TWO: SITU· ATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE, COUNTY OF MEIGS, AND STATE OF OHIO, TO-WIT: BEING IN TOWN 14, RANGE #11,SECTIONS134,19 110 AND IN 160 ACRE LOT 1161, AND BEGIN· NING AT THE SOUTH· WEST CORNER OF LANDS OF SAID ROY BARBER ON THE EAST SIDE OF STATE HIGHWAY #124 THENCE NORTH ALONG THE EAST SIDE OF SAID HIGH· WAY 7 RODS TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE EAST FOUR (4) RODS TO THE OHIO RIVER. THENCE SOUTH ALONG THE OHIO RIVER 7 RODS TO X MARK ON STONE; THENCE WEST 4 RODS TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING. CON· TAINING 28 SQUARE RODS. BEING THE SOUTH PART OF A 1·112 ACRE TRACT OF LAND CON· VEYED BY HERBERT ROOD, AND WIFE, TO ROY BARBER BY WARRANTY DEED OF DATE MAY 19, 1938, AND RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 146, AT PAGE 202. OF THE DEED RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE. REFERENCE DEED: BOOK 136, PAGE 819; BOOK 63. PAGE 717, MEIGS COUNTY OFFI· CIAL RECORDS; VOL· UME 255 , PAGE 619, MEIGS COUNTY DEED RECORDS. AUDITOR'S PARCEL NO. 09.00449.000 Parcel Number: 0900447, 09.00449 Property Located at: 67093 State Route 124 Reedsville OH 45n2 Prior Deed Reference: OR Book 182 Page 657· 658 Property Appraised at: $35,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less th11n 213rds for the ap· praised value. 10oo down on day of sale case or certified check: balance due on conflr· mation of sale. The appraisal did In· elude an Interior exam· lnatlon of the hou!:o. Robert s. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Amanda Romanello Attomey for the Plain· tiff, Lerner Sampson and Rothfuss PO Box 5480 Clncln· natl, OH 45201-5480 (513)241-3100 (3) 17, 24, 31 -------Public Notice -------Sheriff Sale of Real Es· tate Case Number 09CV133 CltiMortgage, Inc. suecessor by merger to ABN AMRO Mortgage Group, Inc. Vs Floyd Hickman aka Floyd C. Hlckman,etal. Court of Common Please, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of and order of sale to me dl· rected from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, April 9, 2010 at 10:00a m. of sold day, the following described real estate: Exhibit 'A' • Legal De· scription Situated In the County of Meigs, In the state of Ohio and In tho Town· ship of Salisbury and bounded and de· scribed as follows: Beginning at tho corner of two streets at the northwest corner of a two acre lot being the corner of the two streets mentioned above; thence south 65 degrees east eleven rods; thence south 35 degrees west eight (8) rods; thence north 65 degrees west olevon (11) rods to the Street leading to the Bone Hollow Road; thence north 35 degrees cast seven (7) rods to the place of beginning, containing one half (112) acre of land being the same more or tess, 112 acre belonging to Margaret Bolt Is In 100 acre lot No, 309: also a right of way around Daniel Russell born twelve (12) feet wide to the said half acre lot; said right of way to bo in force until said Daniel Russell shall see fit to make an out· let on the north side of said half (112) acre lot. Also the following real estate, situated In the Township of Salisbury, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows; Being In one hundred acre lot No. 309, town No. 1 and Range No. 13, beginning at tho northeast corner of Daniel Russell's land; thence south 35 degrees 00' west 145.5 feet along the east line of said land; thence north 59 degrees 35' west 148 feet to tho southeast corner of Wesley Stewart's lot; thence north 35 degrees 00' West 132 feet along the east line of Wesley Stewart's lot to the north line of Daniel Russell's land; thence south 65 degrees 00' east149 feet along the north line of said land to the place of begin· nlng, containing 47/100 acres. Also tho following real estate, situated In Sal· lsbury Township, Meigs County Ohio, In 100 acre lot No. 309 Town 1 and Range No. 13, de· scribed as follows: Beginning on the east side of Bone Hollow Road; south 35 degrees 00' west 115.5 feet from the northwest corner of Wesley Stewart's lot; thence south 35 degrees 00' west 21 feet along said rood; thence In on easterly direction, parallel to the south line of said lot, 85 feet; thence north 35 degrees 00' east 21 feet to the south line of said lot; thence In e westerly direction along the south line of said lot 85 feet to the place of be· ginning, containing 4/100 acres. t4· Parcel No: 14· 01582.000 & 01583.000 Prior Deed Reference: OR Vol.110, pg 691 Parcel Number: 14· 01582 000 & 14· 01583.000 Property Located at: 39489 Bradbury Road Middleport OH 45760 Prior Deed Reference OR Vol. 110, pg 691 Property Appraised at: $22,500 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for loss than 213rds for the ap· prolsod value. 10% down on day of sale, case or certified check, balnnce duo on conflr· motion of sale. The appraisal did not Include on Interior ex· amlnotlon of the house. Beegle, Robert S. Meigs County Sheriff Julia Steelman Attorney for the Plain· tiff, Lerner Sampson and Rothfuss PO Box 5480 Clncln· nnti, OH 45201·5480 (513)241-3100 (3) 17, 24, 31 Public Notice Sheriff Sales Case Number 08cv156 HSBC Bank National Association as Trustee for SG Morgtage Secu· rilles Trust 2005-0PT1 Asset Backed Certlfi· cotes, Scrlos 2005· OPT1 Plaintiff VS Marilyn Howery Et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· rected from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction at the Meigs County Court House on Friday. April 9th. 2010 at 10 am, ol said day, the following described rear estate; Situated In tho County of Meigs; In the State of Ohio, and In the Town· ship of Columbia and bounded and de· scribed as follows: Commencing In the center of the K & O.R.R. tract where the center of State Route 143 Crosses said R.R. tract; thence proceed· lng In o westerly d~rec­ tlpn along the center of state route 143 to the Western edge of the K & 0 R R tract thence In a westerly direction along the center Of State Route 143 420 feet to o point in the center of State Route 143, being the true p!ace of beginning thence In a northerly dl· rectlon 30 feet to an Iron stake, thence N 22 deg 30 E 198 92 feet to on Iron stake· thence N. 1 deg. E 410 78 feet to an Iron stoke thence N 3 dog W 704 94 feet to an Iron stake; thence N. 81 deg. 496 37 feet to an iron stake set In the western bound· ary line of the real es· tate described In volume 254, page 675, Meigs County deed records, thence In a southerly direction with the western boundary line of said real estate to the center of state routo 143; thence in a southerly and easterly direction along tho cen· ter of State Route 143 to the place of begin· nlng, containing 14.3 acres, more or less, being approximately 4.2 acres In fraction 5 and 10.1 acres In Frac· tlon 4. Calls for this de· scription provided by the grantor. Prior Instrument Reference: Deed dated July 15, 2005, filed August 8, 2005, recorded In Offt· clal Records Volume 218; Page 525, Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio Current Owners' Name: Rodney Howery and· Marilyn Howery Property Address: 30468 St. Rt. 143 Albany, OH 45710Par· Number: 05· eel 00351.000 and 05-00352.000 Appraised At: $90,000 Terms of sole: 1Oo/o of the appraised value and that failure to com· plate the sale will result In the forfeiture of the deposit. Angela D. Kirk (00751n) Manley D. Kochalskl LLC P.O. Box 165028 Columbus, OH 43216 w. Salem and Bounded and described as fol· lows: Being In Section 5, Town 8, Range 15ofthe Ohio Company's purchose and being In the unincorporated Village Of Dexter; Beginning 40 Feet South of the Southwest corner of lot 14; thence South following the East Line of the public highway about 19 rods to where an ash tree once stood, about 18 Inches In dtameter; thence east to the center of teadmg creek, thence up the center of said creek to a point 20 feet south of the center of an iron bridge; thence west to the place of beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less Subject to 1991 and 1992 taxes. Property Address· 35268 Dexter Road, Langsville, Ohio 45741 Parcel Number: 1300706000. Case Number: 09CV124 Sale Date: 04/0912010 Appraisal: $20.000.00 Plaintiff: Beneficial Ohio Inc. Defendant: Norman Hamilton Attorney for Plaintiff: Phillip Barragate Hold at: Front Steps of Meigs County Court House, at 10:00 a.m. (3) 17 24, 31 -------Public Notice -------Sheriff Sales Case Number 09CV017 JPMorgan Chase Bank, as Trustee, on behalf of CITHome Equity Loan Trust 2002·1 Plaintiff vs Marion Speelman aka Marlon D. Speelman, ETAL Defendants Meigs County Common Pleas By virtue of an order of sale to me directed by the Court ol Common Pleas, of Meigs County, I will offer for sale at public auction In Me gs County Court House Pomeroy Oh o on Frtday April 9th. 2010 at 10 o m on satd day the fo ow ng dcsc bed real estate to wit. Situated m the County of Me gs. In the State of Ohto and n the Township of Olive S tuated n 0 ve Townsh p Town 3 North Range 1t West. Me gs County, Oh~. and betng part of the Wolf Subd vision as recorded In Cabinet 1· B of the Plat Records In the Recorders Off1ce of Meigs County Ohio, and being described as follows: Lot 13 subject to all restrlctlons and condl· tlons as shown on the plat which Is recorded In Cabinet 1·B of the Plat records In the Recorder's Office of Meigs County. Ohio. Further subJect to an agreement to modify covenant, as more fully shown In Vol. 327, Page 485 of the Meigs County Deed Records. Parcel Number: 09· 9495.001 Currently set forth In Deed Volume 98, Page 701, Recorded 11-29· 99 Commonly known as: 62899 State Route 124, Long Bottom, OH 45743. Appraised at $115.000 Mlmlmum bid • 576,667.00 Terms of Sale: Deposit, a Cashier's Chock or Certified Funds, In the amount of ten percent (10°o) of the appraised value at the time of sale. The re· maining balance shal be paid within {30) days of the date of sale. The deposit shall be forfelted upon failure to pay the balance within (30) days of the date of sale. SHERIFF Robert Beegle (740) 992·3371 Thomas Novack Attorney for Plaintiff 3700 Corporal Dr. Suite 120 Columbus, OH 43231 614-818·2573 (3) 17, 24 31 614-22.2-49~1 Fax: 614·2.20.5613 Email: adm mdk· Public Notice llc.com SHERIFF'S SALE, Attorney for Plaintiff CASE NO. 09 CV 100, (3) 17, 24, 31 PEOPLES BANK, NA· TIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF Public Notice vs. TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent of the highest bid, cash or certified chock, due on the day of salo, balance due upon conllrmatlon of the sale by tho Meigs County Court of Com· mon Pleas the dood w111 be Issued upon the bol;mco being paid Legal Description. Situated In the County of Meigs, State ol Ohio and Township of ROCKY A. HUPP AND CAROL J. HUPP, ET AL.. DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. By virtue olen Order of Sale Issued out of said Court In the above ac· tion, Robert E. Beegle, tho Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will expose to sell at public action on the front steps of the Meigs J>•al.,.llic N..-.si ...· c s 1 ... l"'oJc,vsa>:•l>ca·s. ••• 1 ..... • • • • - . l > c l i v ... ·a·c•l l~igl~t t•> ''"••••· County Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Frl· day, April16, 2010, at 10:00 a.m., the follow· lng lands and tone· ments: Situated In the Village of Mtddll)port, the County of Meigs, and the State of Ohio, and being known and des· lgnated as Lot No. 319 In Lower Pomeroy now a port of the Village of Middleport, In tho County of Meigs, and the Sate (sic) of Ohio. This being the same premises conveyed from Lewis 0. Cooper to Eunlco A.B. Swift be deed recorded In Vol· ume 67 on P~ge No 128 of the Meigs County Deed Rct:ords. Reference Deed: Vol· ume 222, Page 619, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel No: 15-00110.000 The above described 'teal estate Is sold "as Is" without warranties or covenants. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 545 Park Street, Middle· port, OH 45760 CURRENT OWNER· Rocky R. Hupp and Carol J. Hupp. REAL ESTATE AP· PRAISED AT: S15,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 213rds the appraised value. The appraisal does Include an Interior examination of any structures, If any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on conftrmatlon of sale. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPEC· TIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF. Jennifer L. Sheets LIT· TLE & SHEETS LLP 211·213 E Second Street Pomeroy OH 5769 Te ephone 2-6 89 24 31 4 7 1>•••->•·- ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATIORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L. Sheets, LIT· TLE & SHEETS LLP, 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992·6689 (3) 24, 31, (417 FLOOR lng thereof. COLUMBUS, OHIO The Director of Natural 43229-6693 Resources reserves until APRIL21, 2010 AT the right to reject any 1:30 P.M., and open ad or all bids, or to accept thereafter lor furnish· the bid which em· lng the materials and braces such combine· performing the labor lion alternate for the execution and proposals as may pro· construction of: mote the best Interest FRY LANDSLIDE of the State. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO APPROVED FOR PUB· PROJECT NUMBER LICATION IN The Dally MB·Sb·75 Sentinel, Legal Notice in accordance with the Dept, 111 Court Street plans and speclflca· Pomeroy, OH 45769, WEDNESDAY, Public Notice tlons prepared by the on DEPARTIIIlENT OF NAT· March 24, 2010, and SHERIFF'S SALE, URAL RESOURCES, WEDNESDAY, March CASE NO. 09 CV 100, DIVISION OF MINERAL 31,2010. PEOPLES BANK, NA· RESOURCES MAN· (3) 24, 31 TIONAL ASSOCIATION, AGEMENT, COLUM· PLAINTIFF, VS. ROCKY BUS, OHIO. A. HUPP AND CAROL PROPOSALS•WILL BE Public Notice J. HUPP, ET AL., DE· OPENED IN THE SEC· FEND ANTS, COURT OF OND FLOOR CONFER· SHERIFFS SALE COMMON PLEAS, ENCE ROOM OF 2045 CASE NO. 09 CV 100 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. (BUILDING H-21 OF PEOPLES BANK, NA· By virtue of an Order of THE FOUNTAIN TIONAL ASSOCIATION, S11le Issued out of said SQUARE OFFICES OF PLAINTIFF Court In the above oc· THE OHIO DEPART· VS. tlon, Robert E. Beegle, MENT OF NATURAL ROCKY R. HUPP AND the Sheriff of Meigs RESOURCES. The CAROL J. HUPP, ET County, Ohio, will ex· United States Office of AL., DEFENDANTS, pose to sell at public Surface Mining Recla· COURT OF COMMON action on the front motion and Enforce· PLEAS, MEIGS slaps of the Meigs mont Is supplying COUNTY, OHIO. County Courthouse In 100% of the funds for By virtue of an Order of Pomeroy, Meigs this project. The con· Sale Issued out of sold County, Ohio, on FrJ. structlon completion Court In the above acday, April 16, 2010, at date for this project is tion, Robert E. Beegle, 10:00 a.m., the follow- September 30, 2010. the Sheriff of Meigs lng lands and tone· THE ESTIMATE FOR County, Ohio, will ex· ments: THIS PROJECT AS DE· pose to sell at public Situated In the Village TERMINEO BY THE Dl· action on the front of Racine, County of VISION OF MINERAL steps of the Me gs ' Meigs, and State of RESOURCES MAN· County Courthouse In Onlo: AGEMENT IS Pomeroy, rAelgs Being Lot Numbered $88,323.02. County. Ohio. on Frl· Twenty (20) In the A MANDATORY pre-bid day. April 16, 2010 at James M. Weldon Addt· meeting will be held on 10:00 a.m., the followtion to tho Village of APRIL 7, 2010 AT 10:00 lng lands and toneRacine, Ohio, which Is A.M., at the project site. ments: more particularly de- It Is the Intent of the Situated In the VIllage scribed as follows. DMRM to commence of Middleport, County Beginning at the South· the pre·bid meeting at of Meigs and State of west corner of Lot the designated time. Ohio: Numbered N neteen Prior to commence- Being Lot Numbered {19) In aforesaid Wei· ment of the meeting, an Seven (7) In Probst s don Addition In the VII· attendance sign-In Addition to Lower lnge of Racine, Ohio; form shall be dlstrlb- Pomeroy, now incorpothence East a ong said uted among the con- rated Into and a part of Lot Numbered Nine· tractors present. This the Village of Middleteen (19) a dtstance of form will be collected port, Meigs County, One Hundred Nineteen by DMRM staff when Ohto. And being the Feet (119) to a street the pre-bid meeting be- some property conwhich Is the extension gins. Only those con· veyed 'by Vasto E. or Seventh Street in the tractors signed In prior Swisher, as Guardian VIllage of Racine, Ohio; to collection of the of Jesse R. Swisher thence South along form who remain in at· and William E. Swisher said Stroot a distance tendance through the to R.A. Miller by deed of S xty Four Feet(64') d1scussion ofthe plans dated March 1, 1926 to an a y, thence and detailed specifics· and recorded In Book W st a aid al ey a tlons shall be deemed 127 at Page 632 of the One Hun· present for the purpose Deed Records of Meigs en feet of determining ellglbll· County, Ohio. Southeast lty for bid submission Reference Deed: Vol· corner Lot Num· acceP.tance. Partlcipo· ume 158, Page 821, Pubhc Notice ber d Th rteen (13); lion In the site viewing Meigs County C'lficlal thence a ong the East subsequent to the corn- Records SHERIFF'S SALE 'ld of sa d Lot Nurn- pletlon of the discus- Auditor s Parcel No CASE NO 09 CV 100 bered Thirteen (13) a slon of the detailed 15-00696.00 PEOPLES BANK NA· e of Sixty Four specifications will not The above descr bed TIONALASSOCIATION o the place of be- be required In estab- real estate Is sold as PLAINTIFF VS ROCKY 9 n g llshlng attendance. NO Is without warranties R HUPP AND CAROL Save and excepting the PLANS OR SPECIFICA· or covenants. J HUPP, ET AL. DE· coal, oil gas and other TIONS WILL BE SOLD PROPERTY ADDRESS· FENDANTS COURT OF minerals underlying AT THE PRE·BID 1053 Vine Street, Mid· COMMON PLEAS, said lot. MEETING. dfeport, OH 45760. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. The real estate herein Copies of the plans, CURRENT OWNER: By virtue of an Order of conveyed being the specifications, and pro- Rocky A. Hupp and Sale Issued out of sold same as that .conveyed posal1orms will be for· Carol J. Hupp. Court In the above nc· from James M. Weldon warded from the REAL ESTATE AP· tlon. Robert E. Beegle. to Mildred S. Wolfe by Dtvlsron of Mineral Re· PRAISED AT. the Sheriff of Meigs deed dated September sources Management. $40,000.00 The real County, Ohio, will ex· 21, t922 and recorded Department of Natural estate cannot be sold pose to sell at public November 15, 1922 In Resources, upon re- for less than 213rds the actton on the front Volume 119 at Page 431 cclpt of a check or appraised value. Tho steps of the Meigs of the deed records of money order In the appraisal does Include County Courthouse In Meigs County, Ohio. amount of $31.00 made an Interior examination Pomeroy, Meigs Prior Instrument Refer· payable to the Ohio De· of any structures, If County. Ohio, on Frl· ence: Volume 56, Page partment of Natural Re- any, on the real estate. day, Aprll16, 2010, at 31;Volume56,Page33; sources (ODNR) and TERMS OF SALE: 10°o 10:00 a.m , the follow- and Volume 56. Page 35 mailed to ODNR, Dlvl· down on day of sale, lng lands and tene· Meigs County Official slon of Mineral Re- cash or certified chl!ck. ments: Records. sources Management, balance due on Situated In the State of Reference Deed: Vol· 11296 East Pike Road, confirmation of sale. Ohio, County of Meigs ume 161, Page 207, Cambridge. Ohio 43725 ALL SHERIFFS SALES and In the Village of Meigs County Official Attention: Dona OPERATE UNDER THE Middleport. Records. St.Ciair (Telephone DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT 33 feet fronting on Sec· Auditor's Parcel No : Number: (740) 439· EMPTOR. PROSPEC· ond Street ol the Vii· 19-00366.000 3640). Plans and spec- TIVE PURCHASERS loge of Middleport, Tho above described lftcatlons become the ARE URGED TO being one-fourth of Lot real estate Is sold "as property of the CHECK FOR LIENS IN No. 60 purchased by Is without warranties prospective bidders THE PUBLIC L.C. Davis from Jennie or covenants. and no refunds will be RECORDS OF MEIGS Hayes, Charles Geiger PROPERTY ADDRESS: made. For Information COUNTY, OHIO. and Ella Geiger, the 604 Broadway Street, regarding the project, ATTORNEY FOR same being the South· (W. 7th. Street), Racine, the primary contact PLAINTIFF: west quarter of said Lot OH 45n1 person is the Project Jennifer L. Sheets, LIT· 60. Said one-fourth bo- CURRENT OWNER: Engineer, Brady John· TLE & SHEETS LLP, ginning at the North· Rocky A. Hupp. son; his absence you 211·213 E. Second west corner of tho REAL ESTATE AP· may contact the Project Street, Pomeroy, OH Cranz lot running parol· PRAISED AT: Officer, Barb Flowers 45769, Telephone: (740) lei with tho same about $25,000.00. The real or the Design Engineer, 992-6689 98 feet; thence East 33 estate cannot be sold Bryan Brunton. They (3) 24, 31 {4) 7 feet; thence West about for less than 213rds the all can be reached in 98 feet to Second appraised value. The the Athens District Of· Street; thence along appral$al does Include lice (740) 592-3748. Second Street in a on Interior examination Each proposal must be Southwesterly dlrec- of any structures, If accompanied by a BID lion along Second any, on the real estate. GUARANTY, meeting Street 33 feet to Cranz TERMS OF SALE: 10% the requirements of lot, the place {of) begin· down on day of sole, Section 153.54 of the nlng. cash or certified check. Ohio Revised Code. CONTRACTORS ARE Reference Deed· Vol· balance due on ume 155, Page 573, confirmation of sale. ADVISED THAT EQUAL Meigs County Official ALL SHERIFF'S SALES EMPLOYMENT OP· Records. OPERATE UNDER THE PORTUNITY CONDI· Auditor's Parcel No. 1S. DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT TIONS ARE 00839.000 EMPTOR. PROSPEC· APPLICABLE TO THIS The above described TIVE PURCHASERS PROPOSAL IN ACCOR· real estate Is sold "as ARE URGED TO DANCE WITH THE Is" without warr~~ntles CHECK FOR LIENS IN PROVISIONS OF SECor covenants lHE PUBLIC TIONS 153.59 AND PROPERTY ADDRESS: RECORDS OF ME$S 125.111 OF THE OHIO 570 S. Second Street, COUNTY. OHIO. REVISED CODE. THIS Middleport, OH 45760 ATTORNEY FOR PROJECT IS SUBJECT CURRENT OWNER: PLAINTIFF: TO A So/o EDGE PAR· Rocky R. Hupp. Jennifer L. Sheets, LIT· TICIPATION GOAL IN REAL ESTATE AP· lLE & SHEETS LLP, ACCORDANCE WITH PRAISED AT: 211·213 E. Second THE PROVISIONS OF $15,000.00 Tho real Street, Pomeroy, OH O.R.C. SECTION estate cannot bo sold 45769, Telephone: (740) 123.152 AND O.A.C. 123:2-16·08. WAGE for less than 213rds the 992·6689 appraised value. The (3) 24, 31 (4) 7 RATES ESTABLISHED appraisal does Include IN ACCORDANCE an Interior examination WITH SECTION 1513.18 of any structures, If Public Notice AND 1513.37 OF THE any, on tho real estate. REVISED CODE ARE TERMS OF SALE: 10% NOTICE TO BIDDERS ALSO APPLICABLE TO down on day of salo, Sealed proposals will THIS PROPOSAL. cash or certified check, be received at the: Sealed proposals shall balance due on DIVISION OF MINERAL be delivered to the ad· confirmation of sole. RESOURCES MAN· dress given at the top of Notice To Bidders. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES AGEMENT OPERATE UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF NAT· No bidder may with· DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT URAL RESOURCES draw his bid within EMPTOR. PROSPEC· 2045 MORSE ROAD sixty (60) days after tho TIVE PURCHASERS BUILDING H, THIRD actual date of the open· NO MATTER Wh'AT YOUR STYLE. .. ... 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WV Salary & Sons @ lnterv1ew Send rCSl-me to Mgr @ 24968 Lashley Rd Quaker Ctty, 01-1 43n3 Of' apply on I ne 0 www parmar storescom E'xp Ofii()C Mgr QuiCkbooK req must have Help Wanted· General have comi"J' r skl 44t 7295 or 645-7371 Vetennt.l}' ·ASSIStant needed Expenence pro- FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS m Help Wanted Help Wanted Customer Service \\ e ha\e an opening for a fulltime cu tomer en ice position. Successful appl icant mu t be people oriented. plea ant telephone euquette, profe ional and dependable. Must ha\e experience in computers, and enJO) v.orking '' ith numbers. Position offers al l compan) benefits mcluding health and life m'iurance. 40 IK. p.tid \ acatmn c1nd per!\Onal days For employment consideration, send resume to. Pam Caldwell ' c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 le od but Wtl •• aln PT'FT some weekends requ red M n mum wage Send rasume to French Town Voter nary Clime, 360 SA 160 Gall pohs, or lax 740-446·410t Help Change the life of a ch1ld Become a professional foster parent ...ra•n•ng, Suppon and F•· rar ctal assistance are prov•ded For rnore Information contact Transitions for Youth '40.645-6337 AVON All Areas! To Buy or Se I Sh rtey Spears 304·675-1429 Qual t> Control earn up to S OC .00 per day e.aluat ng ores g pron:c, =I II Help Wanted ............____.__ ........... ~ ~~-- Wednesday, March 24, 2010 - Help Wanted - General Unlimited Earning Potontlall'l 101 'i Bob FM s looking lor the nght person to JOin oo sa t m A person that t rasted a career tt. • atforas lnfoC or oHers the opport;.~ ty to giVe ProfessiOn Work Env yo rsott a r so every ron ent montn a career vme e Exce lent Ben f•ts Pack you re roqu rod to actu ago a ly got out of the off ce PadTranng nnd roto the public a caWeekly Pay nnd Bonus r r 1n t."'e cxclt no end Opponumties Interesting r old of rad•o If you thinK yol- have Call and Schedule Your what 1 takes to succeed Interview: in th1s ll-n and rcward•ng 1·888·1MC-PAYU ext. carocr, thon err~all a re· 2331 swrro to pneaceCcon· http://jobs.lnfoclslon.c no•ssourmed•a com Saom r ous lnqu nos only f x - - - - - - - - penence IS preferred but Now n r ng bartenders not reqUired Conno s Panchos Mex can Can sour Med a Is an equ~l lira opportumty employer ;;: app :;.;;.;.: IY..;w.;.;.lt;;.. hl;n;....,---;., STNAs Arbors at Gal pols 170 Maintenance / p necrost Dnve Ga po1 Domestic Seeking car ng and con passiOnate proVIders of MeiQS lndu •nes Inc 15 grcatseMCe Current ST>.JA hoc so re h ling part llme crewloaders lor Moria :'ld .awr qu r«< rna r • ai'ICO po:; 'IOI'IS Apply at center or em<: expo nee " to fvlan 0 extendiCBro com tan tona custod I wott www ext nd care com profcned Me~gs lndustr es prov dO$ seiV'ces _ ___E ..o_E~--- for dulls w II' develop· Your Career Starts mental dlsab 1t1es Must Horell have a valid Oh o driVers Full and Part Time Po· license and hlgl' school sltlons Available I d•ploma or GE'D Scrod resume to Me1gs lrdus· Earn up to $12 25 an tnes Iroc P 0 Box 307 hour aftor SIX rrontrs Syrac~Jso,OI'•o 45779 Rocru1t1ng Volunteers for MaJor Nonprofit Organizations• Medical Weekly Pay + Bonu • Complete Borcl1ts PackOverbrooK Center , c~.;r­ ago at 90 days rorlly accep ng app ICB· On S to PhysiCIBn tons lor ~ IfSill N rs ng AssisCall TODAY' lnteMBW TO'.IORROW tants I'" 8 sh~ fu t hOurs nv !able In· Work NE~ WEE'K t r ted app;:::ar ts can ptCk up n applicatiOn or 1-888 MC.PAY"\J contact Lucy Go!f BSN REMEMBER Ext. 1931 AN StaH Development Apply onlf'le 0 l:t!lp.@obs.IOfOC!SiOO CO"] Coordlllltor 740.992-6472 M F 9a·5p t 3.13 Page St Middleport Oh FOE & 8 partiCI· pant of the Drug-Froo Workp ace Program 0 Se ices Offered To place an ad Call 740-992-2155 r-- -----.., YOUNG'S Co nstruction • Vinyl Sidtng • Replacement Windows ·Roofing · Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner. James Keesee II 742-2332 CARPENTER SERVICE eatt Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential • Room Additions & Remodollng • Ruorn ndditions • Routing • C • <;t!nt•ral Remudeling • Polt• & Uorw Barn~ · \in.) I & \\ood 1- cndng • VInyl Siding & Pointing ·Patio and Porch Decks foundation., MIKE W. M ARCUM, OWNER 472l9 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH • New Garages · Eloctrlcal & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutlcr• wv 036725 V.C . YOUNG Ill 99l-6l l 5 740·591-111115 Pomoroy, Ohio 30 Yea11 Local Experience - Winter S lals - 740·985·4141 MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & HEMODELING Co. Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, Shlng1C5, Siding, Windows, Pole Barns, Garages, Insurance Work, Residential & Commcreiol 740.245-0437 Uoensed & Bondod 30 Years Free Estimates Experience Roofing ROBERT BISSEll Painung- CONSTRUCTION SJdmgGutters Deck' [ tc Senil e I rce Lstmmte s & a fordable Price~. Call Ocnnis Bu)d 7~0-992-2029 SUNSET (ONSTRUCilON Remodeling. Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks. Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free · New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling e Great coverage and superio r service (that's easy on your wallet) H ometown Insurance Center teraaaOhometownlnsuruncec:enter.com 304- 773-1111 B Erie ~ Insurance'" Stop & Compare Rcplact·ment Specialist!., LTD (740) 742-2563 Home Insurance 740-992·1671 \\indo\\ sand \in) I iding 740·416·1 834 Fully insured Free a1imatC1o - 25+ _)ears cxpcricm·l· (;\Out affiliated \lilh l\like \lart"um Koofinlt &. K~nutddm~• ~~ Total Construction ~O~ne-C~a/~1-to-l-)o--Jt_A_l~/------- ~ 0\\ner Am) \eteran Tom \\olfe Pole B.lm !\Ictal Roofs f-Ire & \\ atcr Dama!!e O r)\\ all Repa1r - 740-416-2575 • Siding • \Ill) I \\indo\I s • !\Ictal and hinglc Roof~ • l>ccks • Additimt~ •t.lcctrical Estimates 740-742-3411 MT SECTION HEAD Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 BAI\KS CO:\S'I Rl C I 10:'\ Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has openings for a full-ttme MT Section Head. Three years experience in MICrobiology. WV license requ1red. Must be able to work all sh1fts, hohdays and . weekends. Please send resumes to co. Cell: 740..416-5047 email : jrshadfrm@ aol.com Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Pomem), Ohio Commercial • Residential R.L. Hollon frucking Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dr., pt Pleasant, WV 25550 or Fax to (l04) 675-6975 or apply on-line at ~yalley.ore I>ump lnrd. Sen lee \ e dudnH'" \ I imcst nc • "l op { I• 740-985-4422 AA/ EOE 740-856-2609 Cell PUBLI C NOTICE S SHERIFF'S SALE, CASE NO. 09 CV 100, PEOPLES BANK, NA· TIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, vs. ROCKY R. HUPP AND CAROL J. HUPP, ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of said Court In the above ac· t on Robert E. Beegle, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will ex· pose to sell at public action on the front steps o f the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio. on Frl· day, April 16, 2010, at 10:00 a m ., the follow· lng lands and tene· mcnts: Situate In tho VIllage of Pomeroy In tho County of Meigs and the State of Ohio. Lot No. 45 as deslg· noted on a map of Lincoln Heights, made by Breece & Carper, Reg· !stored Civil Engineers, Huntington, West Vir· glnla, d ated October 17, 1942, a copy of which map was flied with tho office of the Recorder of Meigs Co unty, Ohio, Decem· ber 17, 1942 In Plat Book No. 3, ot Pages 43 and 44, and being more particularly bounded and described as lol· lows: Beginning at a point In the South line of Lin· c oin Road at tho corner between Lots 44 and 45, as shown on said map; t hence with tho said line of Lincoln Road, South 63 De· grees 51' East 50 feet ; thence with the line between Lots 45 and 46, South 26 Degrees 09' West 200 feet ; thence North 63 degrees 51 ' West 50 feet ; thence with tho line between Lots 44 and 45, North 26 Degrees 09' east 200 feet to the point of bereserving , g inning; however, tho coal and all other minerals In and underlying tho above des cribed prop· erly together with the right to mine the same without encumbrance to tho surface, and subJect to an casement lor sewage filter ditch of leaching ditch as set forth and described in that Instrument bearing date November 26, 1943, and recorded In sold recOrder 's office, December 3, 1943, In Deed Book 151 , Page 178. Deed Reference: Vol· ume 166, Page 415, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel No.: 16-01870.000 The above described real estate Is sold "as Is" without warranties or covenants. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1638 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, OH 45769. CURRENT OWNER: Rocky A. Hupp and Carol J Hupp. REAL ESTATE AP· AT: PRAISED StO,OOO.OO. The real estate cannot be sold lor less thAn 2/3rds the appraised value. The appraisal does Include an Interior examination of any structures, if any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. FOR ATIORNEY PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L. Sheets, LIT· TLE & SHEETS LLP, 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 (3) 24, 31' (4) 7 -------Public Notice -------SHERIFF'S SALE. CASE NO. 09 CV 100, PEOPLES BANK, NA· TIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, VS. ROCKY R. HUPP AND CAROL J. HUPP, ET AL., DE· FENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of said Court In the above action, Robert E. Beegle, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will ex· pose to sell at public action on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Frl· day, April 16, 2010, at 10:00 a.m., the follow· lng lands and tenements: The following Real Es· tate situated In the County of Meigs. State of Ohio, and In the Township of Salisbury and more particularly described as fallows : It being a part of Section No. 8, Town 2. Range 13 of the Ohio Com· pony's Purchase and bounded as follows : Beginning on the West Side of the road leading to fr om Pomeroy Athens at a point dis· tance 100 feet Southerly from the Southeast corner of a tract lately awned by Peter Jeroleman; thence running South on the line of said road 50 feet; thence West up the hill to what was formerly Montegue"s line; thence with said line North 50 feet ; thence down the hill to the place of beginning, being the same prem· ises conveyed by Nellie Karr and Dana Karr to Phillip Kreiseimeier by Deed Recorded In Vol. 94, Page 176 and 177 of the Records of Deeds in the Recorder's Oflice, Meigs County, Ohio. Reference Deed: Volume 166, Page 469, Meigs County Official Records. Parcel No.: 1400713.000 The above described real estate Is sold "as Is" without warranties or covenants. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 32755 US 33, Pomeroy, OH 45769 OWNER: CURRENT Rocky R. Hupp. REAL ESTATE AP· PRAISED AT: 510,000.00 The real estate cannot be sold for less than 213rds the appraised value. The appraisal does not in· elude an Interior examination of any structures, if any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sole. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPEC· TIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN PUBLIC THE RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATIORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L Sheets, LIT· TLE & SHEETS LLP, 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992·6689 (3) 24, 31 (4) 7 Pu blic Notice SHERIFF' S SALE, CASE NO. 09 CV 100, PEOPLES BANK, NA· TIONALASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, VS. ROCKY R. HUPP AND CAROL J. HUPP, ET AL., DE· FENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of said Court In the above ac· tlon, Robert E. Beegle, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will ex· pose to sell at public action on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County. Ohio, on Frl· day, April 16, 2010, at 10:00 a.m., the followIng lands and tene· ments: The following de· scribed premises, situ· ated In the Village of Middleport, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: Being Lot Number Three Hundred Scv· enty-Four (374). as per recorded plat of Lower Pomeroy, now the VII· lage of Middleport, said Lot being an the East s1do of Pearl Street, be· tween Lincoln and Grant Streets, being fifty (50 ft.) front. Reference Deed: Volume 210, Page 609, Meigs County Official Records. Aud1tor's Parcel No.: 15·00001.000 The above described real estate is sold "as Is" without warranties or covenants. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 842 Pearl Street, Midd!eport, OH 45760 CURRENT OWNER: Rocky R. Hupp and Carol J. Hupp. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: S40,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 213rds the appraised value. The appraisal does Include an interior examination of any structures, II any. on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down on day of sale, cosh or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L. Sheets, LIT· TLE & SHEETS LLP, 211·213 E. Second Stroot, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 (3) 24, 31 , (4) 7 -------Public Notice -------NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the paving of Brick Street and Civic Center Drive In the village of Rutland, Meigs County. Ohio will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 until 1:00 P.M .., Wednesday, April 14, 2010 and then at 1:15 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal :-lm~ Sdlmg. • l·ord & \l otorcrall Part~ • ~ngmcs. ~runs fer Cases & Tran~m1ss1ons • Aftcrm,ukct Replacemert Sheet ~fetal & Components f A I '-H f\ Racine. Oh1o 7-'0·949-1956 MICHAEL'S SERVICE CENTER 1555 N\'E AYe. .P omcro\', 011 • 011 & f1ller ch.m e • fune l P' • Brake Sen 1ce • AC Recharge • Mmor exhau~t rcpa r • Tm: Repatr • Transmt~s•on hher ,'\: Huill Chan.:c • Geneml Me~h;m~: \\Ork Fx~nenced Rclercnces A\ 1lablc 1 C'.all Gar) S1 nk:) " 740 'i91 8044 I.EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement \II T'VC" or Conrreh· ' \orJ... 29 \ear I xpcriencc I> a \'id Le\\ is 740-99.2-6971 •• construcu Pole Barns, Garages, Ql\ New Construction, Roam Add., Roofing, Shingles, Metal. Rubber, Concrete Work, Any Type remodeling, Decks Phone : 74~7~16 Cell 740-447-3842 39 yrs exp. Free Est. FuUy Insured 'l'im Cremeans & Raga Sellers Public Notice Public Notice P.M. at said office opened and read aloud for the following : Paving of Civic Center Drive and Brick Streets located In the Village of Rutland, Meigs County Ohio. Specifications are provided In tho bid the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Rutland Village Street Improvements and malted or delivered to: Meigs County Commissi oners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Is called to all of the re· quiremonts contained In this bid packet, par· tlcularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages. various lnsur· once requirements, various equal opportu· nlty provisions, and the requ irement lor a pay· ment bond and per· lormance bond lor 1oo~. of the contract price. No bidder may with· draw his bid within thirty (30) days alter tho actual date of the openIng thereof. The Meigs County Commission· ers reserve the right to reJect any"or all bids. Tom Anderson, President Meigs County Commls· sioners (3)24, 31 ' (4) 3 pac~et. ~ Owners: (7-'111992-09111 Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the off1ce of Meigs County Commission· ers, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769· Phone I 740·992-2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications. Each bid must be ac· companied by either a bid band In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commission· ers or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10°to of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners . Elld Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of Sea:-Jiess G~:' •-rs Sdrog Gutte s lf'st.red & Bonded 740.653-9657 Roof:-~ Hill's Self Storage 29625 Basto..n Road Rae ne OH 45771 740·949-2217 Remodehng. Roo:n Sizes s· X 10' to 10' x 30' \ ddi!IOfl' Local Contractor 740-367·0544 Hours 7:00am· 8:00pm \ CK' ~~~~~ Roofing. S1dil'g Sofiu. De.:ks, Do01~. \\ mdo\h. Electnl . Plumbmg. Dl') \\all Free t. 'timntes 740-367-0536 Coll\tm ction and Replacement ~ inyl\\mdoK~ CONTRACTOR WINDOW SU t & MANUFACTURING, llC • AND SIDING INSTAllATION Spe< t•/1 c l 11 Repl(/( 1""1< nt \l mtlo" \ /- vr OIJ< r Home' <\ 7rmlen PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addll!on,, Remodchng. M~tal & Jungle Roofs, :'\c\\ Home' . S~mg. lA'\:ks, B,uhroom Remodehng. LJcen,ed r In urcd Rirk Price • 17 ~ r,. E:\p<>rience WVI040954 Cell740-416-2960 740.992.0730 I �Wednesday, March 24, 2010 www.mydailysentinet.com Dean Yaung/Denis Lebrun ~E CROSSWORJ) VOl.; By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Awmt 5 UK res•dent 9 Pat to Pedfo 11 Panter El KIOO;t~G? WE'VE GO.. -ONS~ -HE s-~.~::::r GAME! . Tom Batiuk AGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne "r-·'~MY IJOA"t' V" I J!AVE To GOONA R/!J(J Tot'.A'(... JOSEPH 38 Dundorhead 39Movo sinuously 40 Started a hole 41 Clutter 12Low DOWN nobleman 1 Rum 13 Burdened cakes 14 Histone 2 Pccturos lime 3 Stra1g111 15 Fake 4 B1g head chum 5 Muffm 17 Newsmakeup paper part 6 Overn1ght 19Word of flight . accord 7 ~ssass.ns, 20 Flag In slang features 8 Thoator 21 Hankenng awards 22 Bas~ball's Pee Wee 24 Guita r blaster 26 Pool need 29 Novelist Kobo 30Veal buys 32 Senocomlc show 34Porpolse place 35 Massenet opera 36Museum piece SUT .I NEVeR THOUGHT IT WOULD TAI<E ALL DAY AHD CUT INTO MY GOLF FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 I?E,AOY q 10 Burning 11 Secluded spot 16 Kane's last word 18 F1eld cover 21 Holler 23 Nymph chasers 24 Wear down 25 Nasty fellow 27 Caron of "G1g1" 28 Tankards 29 Let in 30 Small coin 31 Bags 33 State of mind 37 Shade tred 3-24 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker N REEAL. t.tFe I CAN't" eVEN WAt.l<, BIJI IN MY r?RcAM6 I CAN FL.Y/ I /..OVS /I-' - UTTS Patrick McDonnell ZITS MOOCH - HOW IS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE OUTSIDE WORLD SINCE I'VE BEEN HIBERN ATING ') .../ . THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SODOKU by Dave Green ~· 8 6 4 . 4r: s :~1 8 ' ... - --· ! -3 2 7 6 9 I ~ 5 I 8 J 2 3 6 1 7 8i9 5 4 - ~~ s ~ ~ ! t ·- ! .. c :2. ~ i I " Is It my job to teach PJ ' bout sharing?" PENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ·- Difficult} Levtl ~ C> ..~ • "' .. ~~ l.r'i .\itRJIJJ'O G p g 6 9 L g £ L ~ 9 9 f 19 .!! i i. i *** tl l ~ 0 6 ~ 9 8 P G6 17 G 8 9 L 9 9 8 17 9 G 6 B ~ B69LG8 ~17 G 17 B ~ 6 L 9 9 ~ ~----~-4~-------~~----~~ l'~ Bc9~68L k cL£8917 ~ 8 9 6 17 9 B G HAPPY BIRTHDA't for \\'ednesdl\ Marcil 24 2010 11us year, expect the unex-pected llus sununer rould surpnse you. What could be a miStake ts to hold on to what tSn't working The cour,,ge \our ~lgll JS known for wtll need to emerge. Sometunes ch.mge LS scary. \l.m) of you wtll find 11 exciting If you are mgle, 'ou could meet someone "ho knocks 'our !l()(ks off If ) ou are attached, the rn o of you break mto ,, brand nt"\\ ' ' orld together Let the ex{'tte:tll'nt 1m tSOrate your bond Someone born under the 1 CAI'C'ER am be oh so emuttonal I r Stars Slww llrr Kmd ofiDw 'i.m11 Hat'C 5 Dvmrrnu:· 4 Posrtrve; ~ A rn:o:c, '>()<so; 1 Drfficult ARIES (M<'Inil21 Apnll9) * ** Obser\ e and w, trh You'll see much more than man). but you'll cllo;o tcalu:e that} our po" er to efte.~ d'lange ore\ en to mamtam l.'Ould be at d lo'' Mo\e '~hen you feel !he tinuntps nght TnHt \OUr JUdgments Tonight Htmg at home TAURUS (Apn12(}.Ma\ 20) '**"* ** You kno\\ ho'' Important a dcciston might be Listen to .;omeo.ne and what he or .;he sh.ires. The mote mfoml.ltl<lll \ ou get, the stronger the •'Iebon vuu rrught t.tke Don t take a rt'' ersal ~~ ~:mall). rather, u.<>e the unexpt-rted. Tomght M.1tnlam a high proftle. GL\11!':1 (Ma) 21 June 20) "*"*"*'toucan onh do 'iO much Take stock of )OUT a-;sets. Your actions pomt to .t c;trong reaction after a dL'CIStOn. Still, someone' n•.l<"tton could be surpn 'lg. Regroup and reorganu:e. Don't v.orry about a JOlt !\might: Treat} ourself \\t>ll. CANCLR Oune 21 July 22) *"***"* A surge ol questions helps) ou focu t:o;e the process to come out on top of ,,h,ltts ne..'l!S 5<'11) Others re:;pond c;trongh to' our etforl" IXmonstrate) our grasp of the facts and an .lbihh to put them m the J'O" ~ r periptXtl\ e forught Take the lead L£0 l)uly 23-Aug 22) *"** Mu,·h gOL>s on bchmd the s..~nes. )ou sense \\ h.1t ts g1 •in& on. 11w sm,ut Lion refuses to tak.t! acbon, thougn an ilSS(lCl.lte could throw c'l t.mtrum Rt'.J!tze w h.1t io; h ~ppemng and u.o;e time us an ssel DL'>CO\ t>r that someone cl rould make aD the dtffcr ffiC\' Tonight Vanish \\hile )OU can. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22l ,,hat you'' ant 'tou rould be disroncerted b) o;omeone' s attitude Drop the reaction and stay focused on \\hat must hapfX'll Others can react all they want, don't lose )OUT focus or centenng. Torught \\'here people are. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22) • "*"*"** l.1ke charge and step up to tht: plate )ou c.m le.:~d others a'i on1) lew can Your sen;e of hu:nor ro.."'''C<; through t the end of the d,1, 'tou ClJ'\ a' oid frustrauon \\1th the &ft of ~cti' e ',omeone dose ll\lght be obser. mg 'rOU fo t A mu'it .1ppear.mce. SCORPIO (O:t 23-f\:0\. 21 *"*'"*'*'"* Reach out for expert<; e-;p...'Oalh u ) ou hit ,, logjam. Re,l! e that vou might ha' e too mudi information on vour platt> Sortin~ f.1cts from upll'Uon.., could be a lull time )Oh T.1p mto }our mtutti\ e know) edge. Torughc. Let )OUr mind "ander SAGliTARIUS No' ~ Dec 21) "*'*''*'*' 'tou nught want tore' amp' our ideas after con"!denn a partner's sugge'ition \\'n!k "tlh the unantiapated as tt hapf't!I'S. 'tou could be put off b) someone',:; altitude, but 'ou'll get ,lfOUnd 1! JUSt fine. 1-.no" the e\tent of the dam.tges. Ton1ght E~y wor'...., CAPRICOR:'\ (Dec 22-J,m. 1<1) "* *'*"* Others continue to be " touch defiant or demandmg )ou c.mnot change then g)Tationo;, t:nderst.:..,d "h.1tts happening mthm a sele.."'t group ol people Realize you could be v.om out h\ !hem. Toillght Be "tth 001) tho~ >ou c.m tc a:-: " tlh. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. lS) * * St.l\ )e, d, as th,, unexpa'te<i dtlt'S O<.'l.'llr. )our ".1} of handling n ftnitndal mntter rould IX' quite off lhe-'1 c11l to some people but ea5tl) could prO\ e effec.. li\e KnO\\mg \OUr limits i, \t?I) important as \\ell. 'tou could be a touch seJf indulgent Tomght Put ~our fret up PISCES (Feb 19-Man:h 20 ,_,_,_,,_.. 'tour unagmation could ll\1 read a '>ttuatton .1nd make more of tt than '' h t ts reall) gomg on. Laugh and rel.1x \11th the rompan) of others, e\'en dll associate makes a Sl\'<ll companion 0\ er Jun. h. )our hght attitude d, ~ ha\e,..Jn impat'l lbrught Let your pia\ fulness spm out: "'~~'1HI'""*'*' Zero m on * �.. Page H6 • ~ .... I sq 22ldl!if4 111e Daily Sentinel 4 .._ sq co - o a .... - ·= Wednesday, March www.mydailyscntincl.com Rio track begins outdoor season Pearl says Vols know they stand 1 win from history KNOX\ II 1 b, fenn (APO R ch111g the rcg1011 I I , ol<ll<. Ol the NC \A tournament h.:~o; become quttc ,, h•1b1t lor fennco;;sce. I lfUrmg. out ho\\ to \\Ill ' • the Vols get th 1c') v tiMt'!. the proh 111. !he \u,, h.1' never ,ld\ dllCCd pal-It the IOUJld of 16 Iennc,scc 1" 111 the round of 16 tor the "iXth time in "l:hool hi'>lOI \ .md fo1 the thn·d 110\t' in" RntL't' Pc.trl'<.. ll\c sc,t ons. fhe second'ccded VL)b (27-8) play :-.Jo. 2 <,ecd Ohio State (29-7) on Fnda) 1ught m St. Lou1s a rematch ol the 2008 sem1final reg10nal fenne5".<..ee lost g5 84 .1ltcr blu~ ing •I huge halftime lc td .1 mnst Grcr Odcn and 1 :\l1dl.lel Conic} P~.:arl !..tid ~ tonday tl1.1t Ius \oh. h,1,e been plu) m~ for h1,lo1) 111 sc,\,011 "fh1.;; team 1" one "m u\\ <~) from gomg :-.omcpl.tcc th.tt no lenne<..sec b,t,ketball (team) has C\ er gone. b cry one ot us \\ould l1kc to have our name on th.tt .tccom phshmcnt " he said Thl!. 1s the fourth time in SIX !.Cason'> tor Pc.1rl to t.tke a team to tim po1nt of the ~( · \A tounMment. He did 1t \\ ith \\ 1scon.,m-~1ll\\ auh.cc 111 200~ bclorc Tennessee h1red hun a\\J) to rcvnc a prof_ram that had to hide empt) section<.. 111 1ts em ernous .1rcna '' 1th hln\.k cur tains. Ao;ked 1f he feels not reac.hmg tht: n:' IOil.ll findl I' \\CI •hmg on hnn, Pc.trl ~J1d no. "But 11 "111 be 1f 11 contm ue,," he ~atd \\lth a smile, "It'll be a great problem to ha\ e 11 e\ cl') ) ear I c,m't get 111) team from the S\\cet 16 to the I lite 8. It\ hke when Mike KrtytC\\-ski got to the J in I F-our C\ er) ) ear hut c.ouldn 't '' m the national championship. That \\ ,\s a •al bu1dcn.'' Pearl I'> tr) mto a combma lion m tr) mg to find the nght buttons to push to le.td hi'> Vol<> to Sunday's ref?IOllnl final ag.tinc;( ellher Mich1g,111 State or Northern h:mu HI!. \u ltfted \\CI hh Mond,l) Jll like the) al\\ ays do. and they planned to cheer the Lad\ Vub in their second wund game a~uinst Dayton l\tonday mght. But Pcnrl also hac;; talked to some coaches, II) in~ to gle,m Un) ad\'Ice or t1dbll he can use. Pearl said he plans to thro\\ in a couple of different things at his team to keep the mood light. And he w11l tap Lnd\ Vols coach Pnt Summ1tt \\hen she's oiT her own game-pre!\sure for some tips considering her eight national championships. ''I'll be intere ted to see \\hat her thoughts are," Pe.Jrl ...ud. Tennes!'>ee has plent) of experience thts tune around. Scm or Wa) ne Chism \\ill he pl.t) mg in h1s third regional senufinal. while this will he the <iecnnd for J.P. Prince. The prospect of pht) mg the Big Ten champ pales considering "hat Tennessee alrcad) has been through th1s sec1son. Hopes of reachmg the round of 16.1et alone J hfth straight NCAA tournament berth. <>upposedly \\ere rumcd Jan. I \\hen \enior T)ler Smith and three teammate.-. ''ere arrested on m1o;demeanor drug and gun charr,es. Pearl d1smi<:.sed Smith n week after that arre.o;;t, and the other three - Cameron futum. center Brian \\ tlltams ,md point guard Mch in Goins - all had to '' ork their \\ ay back from suo;pcnsion<:.. That left the Vol.-. with stx scholarship pla)ers, and they worked '' ith three \\alk-ons to hand BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL WINS'! ON~ALl:.M, NC - The University of Rio Grande RcdStorm men's and women's track and field teams began the 2010 outdoor season at the Wake Forest Open this weekend. "I hie; was a non-scoring meet. Rio Cirande was facing some lugh caliber competition at this meet from all lcveb ol college uthleucs. Red-shirt freshman Nick Wilson was the top men's performer as he fimshed I lith in the 3.000-meter run. Wilson covered the distance in 8:49.79. Be also ran 24th in the l ,500-metcr run wtth a time of 4:03.50. Sophomore distance man I Ohio from Page Bl Neal C. Lauron/Columbus Dlsptach/MCT Ohio State's Dallas Lauderdale (52), David Lighty (23) and Jon D1ebler (33} stop Georgia Tech's Maurice Miller (3) in second-half action. Ohio State beat Georgia Tech, 75-66, during the second round of the NCAA tournament in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on Sunday. then-No. I Kansas tts first loss of the !>Cason. Then Tennes ec became the first team since the 200102 season to knock off the top l\\0 ranked teams in the countl') m the same season \\ith a 74-65 \\in 0\er thenNo. 2 Kentucky on 1-eb. 27. The Vols nre 9· 3 over their last 12 games mcludmg their 83-68 <;econd-round rout of Ohio, the team that knocked out Gcorgcto\\ n. Without using Pearl's preferred fullcoul1 pressure. the) are holding opponents to 38.2 percent shooting during the tomna- 24, 2010 ment. a stat that slumps to 29.5 percent from 3-point range. They also are grabbing 35 more rebounds per game. That has stoked expectations not JUSt from Tennessee fans but the Vols' themsel\es. Pearl said ~orthem Iowa's upset of Kansas has all four teams headin!! to St. Louis for a t\\o-game stretch where each has to 'ike the odds of ad,ancing. "We've got to look at it the exact same way. We're two wins away from going to the Final Four.'' Pearl said. both scoring ( 11.9 ppg) and rebounding (4.9 rpg) this past winter, while Johnson added 10.8 points and 3.6 rebounds per ~arne for the Green and White. Zane Miller finished 24th in 10,000-meter run. the Miller posted a time of 33:29.20. Junior Justin Francisco registered a time of 16.12 in the I 10-meters hurdles, ~·hich was good enough for 37th place. Sophomore Lucas Murphy ran 41st in the 800-meter. run with time of I :57.84. Sophomore Kayla Gra was the top finisher for the Red Storm women's team as she crossed the finish lme 111 43rd place in the 400mcter run. Graves posted a time of 1:01.13. Graves was 98th in the 200 (24.26). Freshman sprinter Hayley McSurley was 60th in the tOO-meter dash (13.37) and I20th in the 200 (28.31). Rees averaged 11.4 pomts. 8.4 assists and 6.2 rebounds per game for the Purple and Gold, whQ ad\anced to their second strai !!ht district championshTp game th1s season. Winebrenner. Johnson. and Rces were all second team selections for · the :-outheast district Division IV. WIN $200 CLUf rOR WfDM~DAY, MARCil 24th. "432 sq. miles to look!" NFL changes overtime for playoff games ORLANDO, Ha. CAP) lhc ~r L h.l!. ch,tngcd its 0' crtunc rut s for phi) otf .tm"s Startrno ne't e.1son, it a te.1m "mo; the co1n to~s und then ka\,;h a field goal, the other tc.ml •et' the ball. If the game become., tied , g.1111 alter that next <,enes, pl.l) \\-Ill contmue under the current <:.udden de,\th rules. Should the team \\inning the to<:.., 1mmediatel\ <;core u toudlt.IO\\n, then the g,une 1' over. ream O\\ ner~ \ oted 28-4 on Tut:sda)' in favor of the proposal .tt the Nl L. meetings. Mmneo;;ot.l, Buffalo, ctncinnall ami Baltimore \\ere ag.tm't the change. Mmncsota lost last se<t son·., H champ10n!.h1p game m o\ crume to Nc" Orlean-.. fhe S, mts "on the too;;s , drme do\\nfield and kicked a tield goal to \\ m. "Modified sudden death rs an opportunity to make a prett) good rule ... e'en better." ~aid Atlanta Falcons president Rich McKa). co-chairman of the competition committee. ··stati'>ticall). it needed to change. It \\asn't producing the 'fairest result ... Those statisllcs sho\\ed th.tt since 1994. the team thnt \\On the overtime coin toss \\on the game 34.4 percent of th~ time on the first posse<>!.ion. Over,tll. the team that corrcctl) called the coin toss \\On overtime games 59.8 percent of the time in the last 15 vears, or since k1ckoffs "ere mo\ ed back 5 ) ards to the 30. "Pient) of people on the cammtttec, m) self mcluded, arc so-called traditionalists," Indianapolis Colts president B1ll Pohan said. "I am proud to be one. But once 'ou sa\\ the tatistics. it became ob' iou \\e had to do something." The ne" rule applieo; only for po<;tscason game . But McKay said even that could change. and sevcr,ll O\\ ncrs expreso;ed mtere't in further dhcus'iions at their May meetings in Dallno;. "There was a lot of sentiment Jn the r<Xllll to change this rule for the regular season." McKa) o;a1d, addmg he doesn't expect that to happen this yem. "Our thought is to take our t1me and stud) it a bit and make sure everyone understands the implication there would be for that.'' McKay and Polian both aid the VIkings-Saints game had little role in pac;snge of the rule change. "That's interesting," McKa) said. "One of the teams that voted against wus m the !!arne and.~last 1 checked. I don't think they won." Vikings O\\ ner Z) gi Wilf said Monday he \\as inclined to \Ote against the modification. "You need consistcnC) of the regular :-.ea~on and the postseason.'' Wilf said. Pol ian ,aid O\ ertimc rules already are different during the 'eason, when games end m tics after a 15nunute OT. and the playoffs. ''hen a \\inner must be determined. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Pl.Wf RfUfUBfR: •fgg It not 11 • II«~ tJI iadnm • fgg lnllDI 11 • lifrlte tUitkrtt4 •[gg It t!Df lntlde 1 tnlll·tnidB o/Jjstl • You IIIII t:M 1116t/ t/iggfnt. foo/1 • You Ifill not lllld to tllmb Dt uu • l.tdlr The Dally Sentinel Brouglrt to you by: Good Luck snd hsve fun/ \VW\\ hoolenatlbank com 4 c::il'D News 6 CBD News mill Fetch' Syracuse 740-~2~333 SWISHER & LOHSE Let us do the shopping for you . Call 992·3381 or VISit www.dowmng<hilds.com II � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 24, 2010 barnett connolly price robinson wright