https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de9fd3fc082686f7ce3ca218236300dd.pdf d04fcbbef07379dc2613ee1e77355530 PDF Text Text 'Buckets of Hope' for Haitian families, A3 • l'rintcd on 100%·, R(•c)clCd .Page AS • Mary L. Drummond • Rose Hackett Tribble Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTNIELCOM POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department i!'. investigating the theft of two vehicles. one of which was recovered in Alabama. Back in February, a 2002 Jeep Liberty was reported stolen from Mark's Auto Sales on West Main Street. This vehicle wa~ allegedly connected to crimes still under inve~t1gating in Former Mason Co. I 9.11 center Wispatcher arrested Gallia Count). Tennessee and Alabama where it was ultimately reco\ered after a pursuit. Three suspects in the Jeep were arrested. though only two were charged. Joe Vance and Shane Anthony Stewart, hoth of tv1eigs Count). were apprehended along with the Jeep by Auburn. Ala. police with a third female arrested but ultimatelv released. The Pori1eroy Pol ice Dcpa11ment was told Stewart was charged with class two theft. misdemeanor fleeing. misdemeanor reckless operation: Vance was charged with class two theft. As of last week. the Auburn, Ala . police department reported both men were still in custody. This week the Libc11y \vas released back to Mark's Auto Sales. Earlier this month. a 1997 gold, Ford Ran~er was stolen from Rl\:ervicw Motors in Pomeroy. The vehicle was loaned out for a test drive and was ne\er returned. The subject, who was v..earing a green hoody and jeans, was described .f!S a young male, 5- feet. 8inches tall. approximately 200 pounds With black hair. When last seen, the truck had an Ohio dealer tag on it marked "D6KY." If anyone has any information about this case, call Sgt. Brandy Kmg at the Pomeroy Police Depmtmcnt at 992-6411 . Bv DELYSSA HUFFMAN OHUFFMAN@MYDAILYREGISTER COM 1 1 POMEROY - Calendars The humane touch Thrift shop opeils in new location . sifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section <C> 2010 Ohio Valle} Publishing Co. .(IJJIJ,I !I! 1.!1!11 Meigs County Bv BETH SERGENT Other business: Commissioners approYed a bid from Ace Trucking Co .. Zanesville. along with money from the Meigs Count) t.:nited Fund or personal donation:-. often 'ia estate:- arc the only sources of fundmg the sodet) receives. One of the main services the humane ~ociety helps fund is a humane officer for the county. Sa) re pointed out anyone can call the humane officer to rep011 animal abuse and can be anonymous. That number to call is 992-6060. A machine will record \OUr mcssa2e which should be detailed, particuJarlv \\hen gi\'inl! directions to the site-of alleged animal abuse. open until 6 p.m . though it is open Monday-Saturday. . Dixie Sayre of the Meigs County Humane Society smd the extended hours arc for not only those who might want to shop but those who ''ish to drop off donations that keep the ~hop open. Since I 00 percent of the labor at the shop is \'olunteer. this means donations dropped off and money spent at the store go exclusi\cly to help needy animals in ~1eigs County, of which there are plenty. The Meigs County Humane Society receives no county funding. The proceeds from the thrift shop Please see Contract. AS Quarter-million energy award latest stimulus B Y BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMLROY - o, er a quartermillion dollars m federal stm1Ulus money has been awarded to Meigs Count) for upgrade:- to the heating and air conditioning sYstems in count) -owned builclu'igs.' ~ ~1eigs and .Mahonin2 counties. Athen~. ~tarietta and Steubenville re~eived SIS million total in Energ) Efficiency and Con:-ervation bloc!grants BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH through the American Recovery HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM , and Rein,·estmcnt Act. Governor ~ Ted Stnckland announced funding POMEROY - While the \'ariety of youth ' for 28 Ohio project awards programming continues at God's N .E.T. a through ARRA totalinc over $25 budget report on f~nding shows an expected milli()n. ~ income shortfall ot about S I,R.894 thts.year. U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson. DThat is the rcpo11 from Ron Vance, dtrector Steubcn' ille. voted for the of God's N.E.T. (Neighborhood Escape for RL'CO\ er) Act. which ''as s1!lncd Teens) in the Man.:h newsletter. "The facc.s of into hm in Februarv. :!OOQ He those in need are growing.'' he said. "We need announced th~ a\\ ards' for the S1\th your help. We are asking our pat1ners to prayCongrcs~tonal District Thursda~ fullv consider increasing their tinancial gift~." ~leigs Count) and the City of V.lllCC said that ir God's N .E.T. docs not A then" "il.l rccei\ e funds for cncrreceive more funding the program will fall ov dficienc\ retrofits. Tom short of its 20 I 0 budget "This may force us ~\nderson. pre;ident of the board of to be open less days. With the needs greater commissioners. said the board had than ever, now is not the time to limit needrequested Grants Administrator ed ministry," he cnmmentl.!d. .kan Tru~sell inwstigate possible Vance shows an estimated income for Charlene Hoeflich/photo Gods N.E.T. of $-lO,.W5 with anticipated Teens visiting God's N.E.T. can enjoy a variety of study and recre- funding to~,, aluate the HVA(' S) sll' Ills in <>l'Yeral ~ount) -0\\lh.:d expenses of $59,280 for tht: yc.u. ational activities as well as a hot meal. Here staff member Kim Please see Stimulus, AS Hupp assists in serving supper after school. Please see God's N.E.T., AS Please see Shop, AS God's N.E.T. short on funding A3 REED Countv Jail for most of 1ts "overflow" 'housing needs. v. ith renewal of a contract v. ith commissioners there for a negotiated jail rate. ivteetmg Thursday, ~1eigs County Commissioners approved an annual contract w1th Washington County for space in the Washington County Jail, at a rate of $60 per day for housing prisoners. charged with both felonies and mbdemeanors. a\\aitin!! trial or sen•in!! sentences imposed by the courts. ~ Sheriff Robert Beegle relies heavih on the t\ilarietta facilit\ to house 'prisoners he cannot house in his o"' n jail. including female inmates and men who present possible security rish or other prob• lems in the local facility. Beth Sergent/photo r Commissioners noted the rate for Pictured are volunteers with the Meigs County Humane Society in their new thrift shop on Second Ave. in . the nev... contract year remains the Middleport, including: Ed and Carol Kennedy, Frances Alh1re, Lynn Werner, Dee Hysell, Sea Wood, Sharon Birch. same as 1t was _last year. The contract Kathy McDaniel, Kathleen Morris, Diane Young, Dixie Sayre with Shaggy. The shop is always 1n need of donated J does not r~qlllre. the county to pay items which are sold to benefit needy animals. ~or space 1t does not use: Under a j tormer contract w1th the Southeastern Ohio Re2ional Jail. the county was required to pay for beds I1 \\ hether they were occupied by Mei!!s County inmates or not. That cont~act has been discontinued . cares for those who can't care for themselves and the ~leigs County Humane Society's Thrift Shop funds this effort for needy animals. The thrift shop recently moved into its new home at 217 North Second ~treet. t~~) doors up f~o1r it~ old rc~1dencc. I he shop, lui ol clothe!>, glasses. dishes, books and other treasures. will .be open for extended hours beginning tvtonda). Monday-Thursday. the store will be 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES J. will continue to use the Washington MIDDLEPORT- It's been said INDEX commissioners ok Washington jail contract at '09 rate BY BRIAN a societY is measured by how it High: Lower 60s. Low: Mid 30s. Also under investigation : Charlotte Rowley. Ironton. reported a bench was missing from the Murray/Rowley lot at Beech Grove Cemetery. Rowley last sav. the bench on March I 0 . The bench is described as one and one-half feet wide. four feet long. two feet high with a three to four inch thick seat. It's made out of concrete and ri\er rock. and was anchored in the ground with rebar. The bench had been there 16 years. BREED @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM . .EATHER -a D.,- • Pomeroy cops investigate car thefts OBITUARIES POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- Charles R. ··c.R.'" Blake II v. as arrested Tuesday by the West Virginia State Police on char~es of po~session of manJuana. Blake, a former dispatcher tu the Mason County 911 Center in P o i n t Pleasant. was caught on Sunda). March 14 with less than 15 grams of the C.R. Blake dru~ in hh. veh1cle while uty. He consented to a ·h of his vehicle. Blake • resigned from 911 on Monday, March 15 the day following the incident. The arrest came after a tip was called in to law enforcement. Blake , 32, Mason, was released on a $500 personal recognizance bond. Trp. A.D. Wootton was the lead investigator on the case and Sgt. E.B. Starcher made the arrest Tuesday. The West Virginia State Police made another arrest on Tuesda). Daniel C. Aills. 31. Evans, was also arrested by S.tarcher. His charge was domestic batter) and he was released on a $5.000 property bond. ~C\\~print I • ) �- - -- ~--~~------------------------,_ ....... -~----~ PageA2 LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel ________ Thursday, March 25,2010 Officer: Stirig at Ohio governor's home kept quiet Hospital to Home Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS C OLUMBUS - A former State Highway Patrol officer :-.ays public safety official:-. calkd off a drug sting at the Ohio e''0\ crnor's residence to a\oid attention, not for safety reason~. Mnj, Robert Booker, who . was relieved of his dutic" in late Januar) and ha!-. since retired, told a Senate committcc on Wcdncsd,ty that authonties had ckared the operation, and that it wa)', called off "to keep things quiet.'' State ofliciab say a woman planned to hide contraband behmd the mans10n Jan . 9 for pick up by her husband, an inmate on work detail at the residence, Officials chose to warn the \\Oman and not stage a bust, attributing the decision pat1ly to concern for Gov. Ted Strickland's safety. They found out the woman's plans in an e-ma1l intercepted b) the prison. Booker told the committee the contraband was dmgs, not tobacco as officmb have said. "ll was dru£!s. There was no doubt,'' Booker said. _ In a _dramati<: conl:ro~ltatton. ~v1th Sena~e Cnmu~al JudH:twy Chamnan Ttm ~rendell, ~ernocrats on the panel ~tOt me_d out bcf?re ~<?nket~ s test•.mony, saym~ 1t u_Herleres w1th an unestt· g'ttton _• _ ~C)f_ tl1' c ,'11a tte r bY th c 1 tat· \"·t ·I · s • c ~<~ l: luog. . _ State Sen. Nma 1 ~1rncr. who led the protest. ~a1d she u~1d her colleague_:-. want to :~)',pect lnsp~ctot General lom Ch.arles request that the. hc~nngs be suspended unt1l hts probe of the matter can ~ake place. The governor IS a _Democrat and the Senate. 1)'. . controlled by RC:_PL!hltcans .. . . If the c~a1rma!1 IS real!) tnterested 111 ~ettmg to the bottom of th1s, he should allow t~1c _ lnsp,~ctor Gen~ral to do h1s JOb, furner sa1d. Booker told GgP Ia\\·make_rs that a detatled plan "''<~s 111 place b) 5 p.~l. on Fnda), Jan. 8. Accordmg to mtcrnal e-mail. the woman was to be allowed to make her drop and \H1u_ld then be foll.owed by pla1n clothes off1cers. Trooper~ on the scene ;vould verify the co~tent~ "a:- contraband and, 1f so. she \\Ould be stopped by a m~rked car. Lmdsay Komlanc, a spokeswoman for the the actions of his division, D~partment of Public Safety, and the director of public smd :1uthonttes were never 6afety is responsible for ccrtai~ the package was to actions in any of the (public contatn drugs. as opposed to safety) divisions," Kornlanc tobacco. and contraband said. "So the fact they had tobacco has since been input in this l>lan was not t·ounu ·1 a_t th_e restdence. · inappropriate. This was a She ms1sts safety was a uniaue case regarding prokey concern. tecting a person we're statu"We have been on the torily obligated to protect." record in. thi~ case from the During the hearing. very. begmmng that all the Grendell pointed to an econsideration included offi- · mail Collins-Taylor sent to cers · safety, the governor's her chief of staff, Michael safety, and the safety of the McCann, at 9:40 p.m. the public at large," she said. mght · before the operation Booker called that "an was to take place. She said insult to troopers Terry Collins, state prisons statewidet whom he said director at the time, was handle s1rnllar operations "totally fine" with warning safely every day. off the woman with the conBooker was asked by traband. His department was GrendC:II to characterize the increasingly persuaded the a~out-face by Public Safety package contained tobacco. D1rector Cathy Collins"Terry c had concerns Taylor and Highway Patrol about the level it was being Supt. Da\ id Dicken. ramped up to also and the "I've never seen this kind embanissment to the boss." of interfer~nce with a crimi- she wrote. The Stricklands nal investigation, sir," were planning a gathering Booker said. of about a dozen people that Kumlanc :,aitiLbat Di<.:ken Saturday. and Collins-Taylor were not Booker said when he int~rf~ring, they were doing asked why plans had been the1r JObs. changed. he was told ''The superintendent of ''because 1t's the governor's thp Highway Patrol is the residence and we have to one who is responsible for keep this quiet.'' State not on the hook if rail project falls through By spokesman with the Federal Rail Administration. said that's not the case. thou!!h COLUMBUS Ohio any engineering studfes wouldn't have to repa' :;>25 paid for with the money million in Stimulus money If would have to be completthe state decides to scrap ed. Ohio has until Sept. 30. plans for passenger train 2017, to spend the entire service between Cle\ eland $400 million or forfeit the and Cincinnati, the Federal balance, he said. Rail Administration said "Our intent, obviously. is Wednesday. to see the project through to The answer was in construction and operaresponse to Senate tion," Paustcnbach said. President Bill Harris. a It was unclear if the Republican \\hose support response was enough to of the project is needed to sway Harris. \\ ho 's been release the fiN part of a skeptical of the project. A $400 m1llion federal grant message seeking comment awarded to Ohio m Januarv. was left· Wednesday for his Harris had questioned spokeswoman. whether the $25 million, If Republicans derail the which is needed to com- plan. it '' ould be one of the plete engineering and most dramatic refusals of design work, \\Ould have federal stimulus money in to be repaid if the state the nation. The money is later backs out of purchas- part of $8 billion in stimulus ing trains and finishing the grants that President Barack project. Obama set aside for passenMark Paustenbach. a ger rail projects. MATT LEINGANG ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Ohio's plan calb for a startup, 79-mph service connecting Cleveland. Columbus. Dayton and Cincinnati. h would lav the foundation for a faster. higher-speed service with branches connecting to Chicago and the East Coast. Gov. Ted Strickland. a Democrat, has called it a significant economic development project. Forest City Enterprises Inc., a real estate company based in Cle\eland, is alreadv working on a plan for a m!w commercial distnct around a proposed train station in Riverside. an intermediate stop on the route near Dayton. Yet Harris has questioned whether the rail service would draw enough riders. Early estimates. based ·on an Amtrak study last fall. predict 478.000 riders in the first year of operations. Around Ohio Boehner, GOP urge Ohio to fight health care law WASH INGTON (AP) lJ.S. House Minority Leader John Boehner and other Republican members of Congress from Ohio are urging that the state jom a lawsuit against the new federal health care law. In a letter dated Tuesdav, the lawmakers "ay tell Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray he should Join h1s counterparts from 13 other states in challenging the constitutionality of the massive health care o\·erhaul. Boehner savs in a statement that the iaw will mean higher costs. lost jobs and fewer freedoms. He says Cordray should oppose the mca~ure on behalf of Ohio middle-class families and small businesse)'.. Democrat Cordray has portrayed lawsuits seeking to overturn the law as groundless and wasteful. Tuesda} ... ays the proposal announced in January is arbitrary and not based on scientific evidence. The state had said previously that all the more than 30 Ohio counties with air quality monitors would violate the tighter standards. Counties could be forced to clamp down on emissions from industry and automobile:-. or face government sanctions. most likely the loss of federal highway dollars. A final decision on the new rules is expected this summer. 250,000 hens put down after egg farm fire MARSEILLES (AP) than 250,000 hens have been put down due to power loss at a major Ohio egg farm where a "'arehouse fire burned for several hours. Ohio Fre<.h Eggs spokes\\"oman Hinda Mitchell says nearly 500,000 eggs were also destroyed. The tire broke out around II p.m. Tuesday 'at the farm in Marseilles, about 55 northwest or miles Columhus. l•1retighters continued to address hot spots Wednesday afternoon Twenty-six departments COLUMBUS (APl Oh10 officials say stricter were called to help out. No wjuries have been clean air standards proposed by the Ohama administra- reported. The cause of the fire is tion would be too expenunknown. Marion County sive, especially in light of Emergency Management the current economy. 'I11c Ohio Environmental Director I larry Burdick says Protection Agency also tells the warehouse held cardthe federal EPA it opp<lses · board egg cartons and the new smog ntlcs h~.·causc wooden pallets. Mitchell savs the hens there's no reason Ior the change&. A letter released euthanizcd we're in two of Ohio EPA opposes tighter clean air standards .. ~lore the s1te 's barns and that hens in another 14 barns are safe. State law requires at least a 5-2 vote of the Controlling Board to release the stimulus money, including the first $25 million. The law also requires that one of two Senate Republicans on the panel vote yes. recognize and. ''We respect the fact that we cannot proceed further with this project until we have Controllin£! Board approval.''~ said Jolene Molitoris, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation. About 6 million people live along the 255-mile Ohio train route. making it one of the most heavily populated corridors without rail service in the Midwest. Amtrak says the corridor has the demographics needed for successful operations, mcluding population density and a concentration of colleges and universities. program provides ~enior support are unable to prepare m~ for themselves can rec five home delivered me ls a week for up to four weeks. At the end of four weeks, if the patients are still unable to care for themselves. a second assessment will be performed and ~ new care plan developed. The AAA8 Hospital to Home Program begins with a call to AAA8 • for an assessment (Long-Term Care Consultation) conducted for individuals who could require in-home assistance with day-today activities when returning home - whether it is shortterm or long-term in need. The Long-Term Care Consultation provides options and education about types of care, how to pay for it and other factors in making long-term care decisions. To refer a loved one. is being discharged fr hospital or nursing faci 1 y, or for more information on Hospital to Home and other AAA8 services call (800) 331-2644. SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MARIETTA - Helpmg patients transition from ''inpatient" to "in-home" is the goal of a free short-term home delivered meal program made possible through The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act ( ARRA) nutrition funding. The Hospital to Horne program admnistered by the Area Agency on Aging (AAA8) which serves Meigs County is designed to provide a smooth transition and nutrition a'>sistance for seniors from the hospital to their own homes. It is a "warm hand-off' from one level of care to another with the goal of preventing rehospitalizations. ARRA funding for Senior Nutrition Programs through the Older Americans ~ Act allows AAA8 to partner with local hospitals and pilot this short-term hornedelivered meal program. Individuals who are 60+ years of age and recently discharged from the hospital or nursing facility and Lawmakers want more e-textbooks COLUMBUS (AP) - A ' Columbus. group of Ohio lawmakers Democratic state Rep. s;1ys college students would Matt Lundy of Elyria says save money if they could the cost of textbooks. some buy electronic textbooks with hundred-dollar price instead of traditional bound tags. can contribute to huge college debts. copies. The publishing industry A bill that would require publishers to offer more says e-textbooks are textbooks as e-books was increasingly available as a outlined Tuesday m low-cost alternative. Meigs County Forecast i'.t Thursday... Panly sunny Saturda) ...Sunny. with a slight chance of show- cool with highs in the 1 ers in the mornin~ ...Then 60s. cloudy with showers likely in Saturday night ...Mostly the afternoon. High'> in the clear in the evening ...Then lower 60s. South winds 5 to becoming partly cloudy. 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 Not as cool with lows in the percent. upper 30s. Thursday night ... Rain. Sunda)' ...Partlv ~unnv. Lows in the mid 30s. West Showers ·likely.. :MainJy In wind:5 to 10 the afternoon. Highs around mph ...Becoming north 10 to 60. Chance of rain 60 per15 mph with gusts up to 25 cent. mph after midnight. Chance Sunda) night and of rain near I 00 percent. Monda\ ...Showers likelv. Friday...Mostly cloudy Lows around 40. Highs In pleas encourage plea bar- with rain with a chance of the mid 50s. Chance of rain gaining and remove any sno\\ showers in the rnorn- 60 percent. Monday night ...Mosth civil consequences of a plea. ing .. .Then mostly sunny in the afternoon. Cooler with cloudy with a 30 percent highs in the lower 50s -'iorth chance of showers. Lows m winds 10 to 15 mph \\ ith the mid 30s. gusts up to 25 mph. Chance Tuesday ...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s of precipitation <)() percent. . Tuesday night and Friday night. ..Mostly clear. Cold with lows in the Wednesdav...Partlv cloudv. AKROJ\j (AP) - One of [ upper 20s. Northeast winds Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the lower 60s. .. Ohio's largest power corn- 5 to 10 mph. panics has filed a new rate ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - proposal that a state utiht) watchdog says could raise rates by hundreds of millions of dollars in corning years. AEP (NYSE) - 33.99 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASThe plan submitted to Akzo (NASDAQ) - 54.80 DAQ) - 23.61 Ohio regulators by Akron- Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 53.43 BBT (NYSE) - 32.12 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.74 based FirstEnergy- Corp. on Big Lots (NYSE) - 37.24 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 31.62 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.26 Tuesday would allo'W the BorgWarner (NYSE)- 37.85 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.85 company to adjust rates Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE) - 55.82 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.51 each quarter to pa) for - 15.27 Royal Dutch Shell - 57.69 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.24 upgrades to \vires, substa- Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) hons and other equipment. 6.63 108.44 Ohio Consumers' Counsel City Holding (NASDAQ)- 33.75 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 55.58 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.88 Janine Migden-Ostrander Collins (NYSE) - 62.54 DuPont (NYSE)- 38.77 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.25 says that could prove US Bank (NYSE) - 26.19 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.29 expensive for FirstEnerg) General Electric (NYSE) - 18.45 D.ally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transcustomers. particularly as Harley-Davldson.(NYSE) actions for March 24, 2010, prothe power company shifts 27.80 Morgan (NYSE) - 44.94 vided by Edward Jones financontrol of its hnes from a JP cial advisors Isaac Mills In Kroger (NYSE) - 21.25 Midwestem grid manager to Limited Brands (NYSE) - 24.98 Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant Norfolk Southern (NYSE) one in the East. at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. FirstEnergy maintains it 54.66 will absorb any costs related to the project and not put a burden on consumers. Court says plea FirstEnergy, can't be used advocate clash in civil case OVer rate plan COLUMBUS . (AP) Ohio's Supreme Court says a restaurant owner's no cont~:sl pleas to arson and insurance fraud can't be used against the eatery in a related civil case. The owner of O'Fiaherty's in Fremont in northern Ohio entered the pleas nine years ago. An insurance company then asked a judge to force the restaurant to pay the company damages and return a $30.000 payment. The state Supreme Court ruled Wednesday in a 6-1 decision that the owner's criminal convictions are not admissible in the civil case. A no contest plea is not an admission of guilt. but states that the defendant will offer no defense, allowing denial of the same charge in other legal proceedings. Judith Justice Ann Lanzinger says no contest Buried in Credit Card Debt? We can get you out of debt quickly and help you avoiq bankruptcy CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF for your FREE consultation 877-264-8031 Local Stocks Dining with Diabetes What: Dining with Diabetes Classes Learn about how nutrition affects diabetes, cooking demonstrations, Receive diabetic recipes. When:April8,13,15 Who should attend: All diabetics and their family Time:s.spm Cost: FREE Location:courthouse Annex Pomeroy, o\-1 Contact Andrew Brumfield at 740-992-6626 for more information. �PageA:J Th e Daily Sentinel Thursday, March Biggs celebrates 'Buckets 90th birthday ' 25, 2010 tif Hope' for Haitian families cl Submitted photo Nathan B1gg Me1gs County's most decorated World War II soldier, celebrated hiS 90th birthday w1th a party at McDonald's on March 7. H1s cake was decorated with a flag and several of the medals he was awarded dunng his years 1n serv1ce. For the celebration he was Joined by fam1ly and fnends. ASK DR. . BR.()THEH.. S Visiting gr·andparents lLelp avoid stereot)pes B Y D R. JOYCE BROTHERS Dr. Brother : M) rc m retm::ment .tnd n ~on,1denng mo' t the randch1l \ h1ch \\OUid be m) I h.t.,en 't hdd much to get together '' ith ... mce m) ch1ldren \\Cre • nd noy; the) are pre chool age and toddler:.. and I thmk 1t \vould be .t ood d 1f the:y got to kno\\ p.rrento; On the th I nd I \\Onder 1f the) m ht be \.onfused b) bemg round old people \\ ho don t ha\ e all the same c.tpabllttlc" as \\C do.- C.l. Dear C.l.: I don't kno\\ tf ) our children\\ 11l find it confusing to knmv their gmndparents, but m general it 1s a good idea for them to be exposed to all types of people when they arc young. It is \Cry easy lor stcrcOt)peS to dc\elop \\hen \\C don' t have a fir..thand kno\\ ledge of .111 the d1ITerent pcn;onahtte'> and complexions of those \\C h.rre our \\ Orld \\ith. lf )OUr kid are \CI) shy or fearful, it \\Ould be C\ en more amportnnt to expose them to " \anely of people and thmgs o that the) don't ee the \\Orld .t caf) P.lace. Surcl) )OUr • rents "til be more than happ) to handle the v1sit <~n>: \\3) )OU want them to. until the children get used to them. Inside )OUr 0\\n faJlliJ) IS an excellent place to teach )OUr children about older people .md their C<~l>.thilltJcs. Stuche' ha\e shown that kids \\ ho arc exposed to grandparent age people hme fewer prcjuchce" about them . for this reason ,,lone, it would be •' good ide.1 to let )OUr kids ~t.lrt to oak up some of the ,.,ic;dom and famil) stones th.lt your parents ha' e to ofler. The) can balance this agmnst ull the ncgntio.c tcrco t) pes the) undoubtedly see about old folks in the \\orlds of tele\i,ion, mmies. \ideo game" and other media. It 1 a shame that MICh prejudice sull CXISI'>, but )OU Can help )OUr ch1ldrcn learn to di-.regard :;orne 1f it by lcttmg them mtemct \\ ith your parents ,md olde1 ndult" \\hom you . Let them get cxcllcd about the new move. think it's all that impo1t.mt. e1ther. Ho\\ can I teach m) k1ds to appreci.tte better role models and learn to 'alu~.: real. good people.,- P.~. Dear P.:"l.: It ., th t k1d .tre e\po-.ed to tl k nd of people m the cntert<llll ment and ~ports-centnc \\orld of pop culture. Your k1d~ nla) took up to a de ening teacher or coach, but the) also look up to celebntie-. and unfortanatel) the) m1ght end up puttmg real and take role modeb m the same cate gof) m the1r mmds \\ h1le some celebnue" take care to sculpt their 1mage, knO\\ mg that the) are potenual role models for kids. other; seem to be entireI) obli\ 1ous to the f<~ct that an)one who m1ght be in any way impre siOllahle might be taking cue' from their hfest) les. It doesn't hurt to ask ) our kids who the) look up to You'll hkely get some reo;ponc;es ) ou expect. but the unexpected ones reall) hold infonnation about \\hat's trul) 1mpcrtant to )OUr k1ds. It's true ) ou don't \\ant ) our children tc gro'' up in a bubble. and for them to learn to be independent thinker; and good pe<>?le, the) need to al o learn that there arc self ash people out there. You can help your kids compare then plans and goals to their role modele;, and see if actmg hkc those people would help them or hurt them Make sure to point out when good. kmd. rcspon~ibl~ people .,how up in the nC\\S or on 'IV. and kt your kids take in how these people a~e re~pectcd and prai<>ed. Highlight these qual l!ies. and )Ou'll t1nd that )OUr kids v.Jll \alue them. (c) 2010 by King I ealllrr~ S) ndicau Children of F1rst Southern Bapt1st Church pack food rnto buckets for Ha1t1 famil es under the direct1on of Joyce 0 Bryant, left, and Mehnda Karschnrk. The Children m Act1on group at F1rst Southern Bapttst Church spearheaded a local dnve to f1ll Buckets of Hope ford saster relief in Ha1t1 The Ha1t1 proJect 1s a national effort of the Southern Baptist D1saster Rei ef program The chi dren at the local church packed mto the 15 buckets 150 pounds of rice, 60 pounds of beans 15 jars of peanut butter, 30 pounds of spaghetti, 30 pounds of sugar, 15 bottles of cookmg 011, and 75 pounds of flour wh1ch IS enough to feed 15 Ha1t1an families for a week Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, March 29 POMEROY - Vetera'1s Serv1ce CommiSSIOn, 9 am 117 Memonal Dr SYRACUSE Syracuse V1llage Counc1 spec a meet ng to n erv p sb mp e o 2010 Londo Po aso 6 p m v. lage hall Monday and Tuesday Clubs and organizations Thursday, March 25 POMEROY The Me gs County Ret red Teachers Assoc1at10n noon at the W1ld Horse Cafe Speaker w1ll be the d1rector of coll'lmumcatlon serv1ce, State Teachers Retirement Systems. POMEROY Ewing Chapter, Sons of the Amencan Revolution, 6:30 p.m. at Meigs Museum , 144 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy. Dmner followed by speaker Tom Romme of Athens member of the Bngade of the Amencan Revolution. Romme to present Before They Were Sold1ers, Matenal Culture an Everyday L1fe m the 18th Century lnv1ted Return Jonathan Me1gs Chapter, DAR members ancestors of Amencan Revolution soldiers POMEROY Un1ted Fund for Me1gs County annual meeting. 6 p m Pomeroy Library meet1ng room . The pubhc 1s mvited to attend. POMEROY - Riverv1ew Garden Club, 7:30 p m .. horne of Nola Spears. Tuesday, March 30 POMEROY OH-Kan Com Club, meetmg and auction, 6:30 p m. at the Pomeroy L1brary. the Cross, noon, Sacred Heart Church, w1th miniSters of Me1gs Min1stenal Association ass1sting Rev. Walter E. Heinz, pastor Confessions heard at 1 p.m POMEROY - Liturgy of the Pass1on and Death of Chnst, 7:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Church Other events Thursday, March 26 PAGEVILLE The Me1gs County Health Department w1ll offer a H1N1 flu shot cl nrc from 10 a.m - 2 p.m on Fnday March 26 at Pa v1lle Grocery. Vaccmes are for those s1x months and older and are free, though donations are accepted. ~ FREE 24{1 Uve Technical Support UnGmit.d Houn No Contracts ~ 10 E-mcul Address.. • FREE Spom Protect on ~ Invoke Bil rng Available ~ Reliable Access Srnce 1994 ~ 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com Join us in the fight to protect yourself & your C011l11lUility GfT YOUR HfNf FlU VACCINE NOW Ptzreut'fi of clzildreu 6 months to 9 years old Be ~ure to get their 2nd HJ.\ 1 fihot for proper t·accinatiou Free 'accinations open to the public These yaccinations are no\\ open to anyone that "ould like a second dose regardl~ss of age. because this could offer extra protection in thee' ent of a second wa' e of I11 ~I t) pe flu in the spring . •• • Dear lh'. Brothl·rs: I'm wo•• ied thai 111) k1ds arc lea1111ng to worship cclebnties like P.uis Hilton, and that thi<> 1s going to teach them ten 1blc \~dues and hfc goals. ~1) 6-)c.u~ old is obsessed with H.um.1h Montana. and C\en my 9 )C.trold knov.s that Ti~er Woods cheated on hts \\ 1fc. I don't want to cut them ofl lrom pop culture, but I do\)'1 want them to p m each evenmg. More mformahOn call 985-4220. MIDDLEPORT - Rev1val, Thursday, March 25 Hope Bapt1st Church, 570 POMEROY - Rev. Bnan Grant St , Middleport, Rev. Dunham to speak at Grace Gary Elhs, pastor· Rev. Gary Church, 7 p.m , as part of Bowhn evangelist Sunday, Meigs M mstenal March 28 11 a m. and 6 p.m.; Assoc1at1on s comrrun ty Ma ch 29 through March 31, e ten program cont p even ng Nursery Saturday March 27 More mformat1on, POMER Y G 334 ot g1ft cards to D MIDD EPORT The Genera for needy ch dren M1dd epa t F1rst Baptist noon-2 pm Grace Ep1scopa Crurch East Church Will observe Bring a d Sunday" at the Ma n S c'l1ld must be F 10 15 a.m. serv1ce prese rece ve card d by an Easter egg refres ts, hot dogs hu t nd a luncheon. Easter ava lab e sunnse serv1ce w11l be held REEDSVILLE Ch I cookoff and soup supper 5 at 6·30 a m on Apnl 3 w1th a p.m Reedsville Umted breakfast before Sunday school and church service. Methodist Church Thursday, Aprll1 Sunday, March 28 POMEROY Mass of POMEROY Revival, Mt. Hermon Church, located the Lord's Supper, 7 30 followed by off Route 7 on Texas Road, p m., turn at 36411 Wickham Procession and Vis1ts to the Road. Clifford B. Coleman, Repository from 9-11 a.m .. evangelist, Meetmgs Sacred Heart Church Friday, April 2 Sunday, 10.30 a m. and 7 POMEROY - Stations of p.m through March 31, 7 Church events l lltiiHIIIOIIS :!ITt jlll'{ll :M onda) - Friday 9:00 - 11:00 am J :00 - 3:00 pm Check out our" ehsite for additional clinics in your coinmunities "" ".mcigscountyhcalth.com cau 7 Days 8 week - Sam- 11 pm £ST Promo Code MB4a ~ ts~ftl-rilt _ ..... >CW .. .... Ullhrhll*'** \----..,I Meigs County Health Department Mulberry Heights • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-6626 " �PageJ\4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, lVIarch 25, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Con<cl!ress siUIII make uo f,w, respecting arr t:st,lhlislml£'111 of reli.l!iou, or ]Jrollibitiug the fret' e.\'t rcist• tllemif; or allridgiu.l! tile freedom of SJH'ecll, M of the press; or the r((!llt of tile people peaceabl)' to liSSWIMt, and to J'Nitiou the Government for a redress ofgrier•auces. 1 he First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T()J)AY IN HISTOR.Y Today IS Thursday, March 25, the 84th day of 2010. T~ere are 281 days left 1n the year. Today s H1ghhght 111 History: Or March 25. 1965, the Rev Martin Luther King Jr. led 25 000 marchers to the state capitol 1n Montgomery, Ala , to protest the den1al of voting nghts to blacks. On th1s date: 1'1 1634 English colonists sent by Lord Baltimore drnved 1n present-day Maryland. In 1865 dunng the C1v11 War Confederate forces attacked Fort Stedman 1n V1rgm1a but were forced to withdraw by counterattacking Umon troops In 1894 Jacob S Coxey began leading an "army" of unemployed from Mass1llon (MA -s1h-luhn) Oh1o, to Was"lmgton D C to demand help from the federal government In 1911 146 people mostly female 1mm1grants. were k1l ed when f1re broke out at the Triangle Shirtwaist Company n New York In 1918 French composer Claude Debussy d1ed in Pans In 1947 a coal mtne exploston tn Centralia, Ill, cla1med 111 hves In 1957 the Treaty of Rome established the European Econom1c Commun1ty In 1960 the U S, Court of Appeals for the Second n New York ruled that the 0 H. Lawrence novel C L y C tte ley s Lover" was not obscene and could be th mat s Ray Charles recofded Georg a p of h s The Gemus H ts the Road Ar F o Lostng st11l more legal appeals Tern Sch f ther Bob Sch1nd er. sa1d hts severely bra nda!11aged d ughter was down to her last hours" as she ent red her second week wtthout the feeding tube that had susta1ned her life for 15 years. An a1hng, silent Pope John Paul II appeared to the faithful v1a v1deo for Good Fnday serv,ces at the Vat1can. One year ago P~rates setzed the Panama-registered, Greek-owned N payta wtth 18 F.lipino crew members and a Russ1t1n captatn off the Somali coastline. (The ship and crew were released tn May 2009.) John Hope F ank m a towenng scholar of African-American studies, d1ed n Durham N C at age 94. Dan Seals, half of the pop duo England Dan and John Ford Coley, later a top country ger ("You Still Move Me). died in Nashville at age 61 Thought for Today: "It Is better to be hated for what • you are than to be loved for something you are not." • - Andre Glde (zheed), French author and critic (1869-1951). th a •or should be 1tm1ted to 300 words. All letters a:-e t ng Mu t bo s1gned and nclude address ana telephone ur gned letters w I be published Letters should be In good t t ddr 1ng ISSJCS not personalitieS. Thank You" letters w11 n • bo accepted for publication The Daily Sentinel ad r Serv1ces cusPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publ r d Tuesday througt1 Fnda~ 111 Court Strc t Porreroy Ch o Secondc postugo paid at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc •ed Press and the Oh10 Newspaper AssX~auon Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions ore: News Editor: C r !le Hoc! ch E-xt 12 Reporter: Br Ac d Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sero nt, Ext 13 Advertising PostllUister: Sof'd address correc11011& to The Daly Senti'lo PO Box 729 Poroc:-oy OhiO 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .............."1 1.30 52 weeks ........... .'128.85 Dally .•..•....••..••.•.•50' Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks ............ .'59.61 52 weeks ....•..•...•'116.90 AdverUslng Director: Par>1 C:~ldwell, 740 446 2342 Ext 17 Subscnbers should remn tn advonoo Retail: Matt Rodger r:xt 15 diroct to Tile Dally Sentmel. No sub· Retail: Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 scrlpt1on by ma1l perm•tted In areas ClossJCtrc.: Judy C ark Ext 10 where home c.arner scrv100 1s avo•labto Circulation Circulation M:~nager: 740 446 2342 t. General Manager Char ene Ho '11cf'o Ext 12 www rrty Web y ent n I com Moil Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Woeks .'35.26 26 Weeks . . .. . .'70.70 52 Weeks . . '140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks '56 55 26 Weeks •tt3 52 Weeks "227 21 60J Mandate not an emetgenc}' '"'a Oh10 \Cl) d1\crsc state mterms of hO\\ cmergcn~.:) mcd1cal sen ice-. are prO\ ided from communit) to communi!) In some ca<,es. emergency calls arc fielded at the tO\\ nshtp or mun1c1pal IC\ cl. \\h1lc others rei) on the county for these services. But no matter \\ho re pond<; 1n an cmcrgenc) <;Jtuatlon, Oh10ans \\ant and need help as soon as humanly possible Ho\\e\er. the State Board of Emcr •crH:\ Med1c.tl Serv1ce" (EMS) rccentl) n·pprO\ cd ..1 rule th t could 1•m 1 anti) 111 p l.l the b I t mer cr 1.:) m dt I c \\ m areas to n:l:ntll nd ret m per.,om e and respond to erne• cnc) qtuar,nn' m an eft ICient mc~nner. A fe\\ ) c.m. ago, I fought a ain"t a policy proposed b~ the st. te E:\1S board that \\Ould h \e requ1 d emer en ) medl\.:• I te 111 {EM r) to be present before an o.~mbu­ lance \.:Ould re<.pond to a c<tll for help I h1.., \\Ould ha\e caused problems for man) of our local E:.MS department . \\ h1ch sa1d that emergenc) response time \\OUid be lengthened significant!) 1f the state board's rule \\hen into effect. I he Legislatu1e \\as able to cnac: ,, Ia\\ tl1.1t smd onl) one fir~t responde1 hnd to be an E.\1T. Wcll, a~ Yogi Berra once tamou-..ly said, "It's deja' u all O\er agam." The ~tate I:~ IS bo.trd 'oted on Fcbru.H') 25 to mandate that all paramedic training programs in Ohro become nat10nall) .~ccrcdJtcd b) 2018. Also. the te t recognized b) the I!MS board for EMT certificatiOn m Oh10 \\ill be administered b) the .1110nal Reg• tr) of Emergenc) Medical Technictans. ll1is 1s .m unnece sar), tunc-con ummg and co tJ) unfunded mandate, \\hich \\111 rarse costs for local bMS tmiml)g programs and John Carey orne )(}rdl n . \\ h1lh are nut t:lJU d nm' Currt:ntl). man) ~:\1~ dtstm.:to, pa) to tram paramed11.:' to "'"f\ e their region of the st, te. but th1 poltc) rna) change 1f these agenc1es arc reqUJrcd to speno thou ....mds of dol lar~ to upgrade the1r tr.unmg resources to meet nation.tl .tc(;redllation standards. In particular. nUlll) of the E~IS depm1ments in 111rnl Oh10. \\ hich art: worJ..ing \\ ith limned re~ources, ma) ha\ e to pass the e .1dditional costs on to their students, '>C\t!rel) impacting our rcgmn's abllil) to recntit .md retam cmergenc) medtcal personnel. It i<. fine if an indh idu.11 person or department chooses to become nationall) cen1f1ed. but 1t hould not be a reqUirement for all E:.MT" "ho "o.~nt to '' ork 111 Oh1o Mam states do not reqUJre their cmergenc} medtcal "orkers to meet nat1onnl .lccredrt.tuon st.mdard'>. and I see no problem \\ ith Oh10 ·s current EMT cen1ficat1on proces<>. It 1s challenging enough for count1es. cities and IO\\ n !ups to prO\ Ide local safet) sen ices \\ rthout addmg unneces a!Y hurdles to JUmp 0\er. A good compari ...on is the national board certification process for teachers. Some educator~ in Ohio choose to \\ ork to become certilied b) the NatiOnal Board for Professional ·leaching Standard . but those who don't are still quali lied to teach Ill Oh10, .md do <..o successfull). \\ hile the o;t.tle encourages teacher to pur'>ll"' natrona! board certificdtlon. ll i not a mo.~ndate on educator' or school d1str1cts. • J am currentl) '' orkmg \\ ith EMS communit\ and other intercslt: part1e~ to draft iegislation that ,.. ould proh1b1t the state EMS board from makmg a rule requinng nauonal accredrtation for E:\1Ts m Oh10. At a tune \\hen man) local communttieos are "trugghng "ith t1ght resource' and are alread) ha\ ing a dtfficult time rccru1ting EMS \ oltmteer • the state should not implement rules that \\ill make it e'en hardcr to attr.tct and train the ...e professionals. :\lost 1mponantl). tim polic) could 1m pact the abilit) of man) to\\ n hips. mumcipalitie~ and countre ... to pro' ide time I) emergenc) "en ICC~ for Ohio.m' in need. rf) ou ha\ e an> que tion . thought or concerns about a "tate is~uc. or 1f )OU need as:-.i,tance \\Orking ''ith a state gO\ emment agenc). plea e \\ nte to me: Senator John A. Care). Ohio Senate. Statehou,e. Columbus. Ohio 4 ~215 or call Ill) office at (614) 466156. I ar...o encourage ) ou to 'l'>lt Ill\ p~u!e on the Ohio Senate \\ cb"1. m\\\\ ~ .ohiO,enate.gm JOhn-care). ,. c �Thursday, March 25, 2010 Deaths Robert Culp, who starred in 'I Spy,' dead at 79 Mary Louise Drummond BY B OB THOMAS Mary Louise Drummond, 83, Gullip0lis. pa%ed av.ay on Tuesday. March 23,2010, at Holzer Senior Care Center. S~!" !ces will be held at .11 a.m., Snturday, March 27. 2010, at \~ 1llts .Funeral H_?me with Pr.1~tor Alfred Holley officiating. Dunal w1ll follow m Grmel H1ll Cemete!). Friends rna) c.11l from 5-8 p.m .. Frida). March 26, 20 I 0. at the funeral home. In lieu of flO\\ers, please con~1de1 contributions in Mar) · \ memory to Hol1er Senior Care Center 380 oniul Drive, Bid\\Cil, OH 45614. ' Pkase \ i:-it wwW,\\ illisfunernlhome com to send 1.!-mail condolence.... LOS ANGELES Robert Culp, the nctor who teamed with Bill Cosby in the racially groundbreaking TV sene-; "I Sp) '' and was Bob m the critJcall) acclaimed ex comedy "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice," died Wednec.;da)' after collapsing outside his I lolly wood home, hts m.magcr said. Culp was 7lJ. Manager Hillard Elkms s.1id the actor v. tts on a walk when he fell. He wa taken to a hospital and pronounced de.1d JUSt before noon. The actor's son was told he d1cd of a heart attack, Elkins said. though police \\ere unsure if the fall \\as medically related Los Angeles police Lt. Rohett Binder said no foul play v.as suspected. Binder sa1d a jogger found Culp, who app.trently fell and struck his head. "I Spy" greatly advanced the careers of Culp and Cosby and forged " lifelong fnendsh1p. Cosb) satd Wednesda) Culp was hke an older brother to h1m. '''l11e first bom in every family is always dreaming of the older brother or r;1stcr he or she doesn't have, to protect, to be the buffer, pro\ ide the v. isdom, shoulder the biO\\ s and make things nght," he said. "Bob v.as the tlllS\\Cr tom) dre.1ms. ""io matter hov. man} mistakes I made on '1 Spy.' he was alwavs there to teach and protect n1e," Cosb) snid. Candace Culp. the actor'<> cx-wtfe. said <>he Rose Hackett Tribble Ro e Hackett Tribble, 84. of St. Albans. W.Va. died Monda), March 22.2010, nt home. ~1ass of ChriMian Burial v. ill be celebrated at 11 a.m. Thursday, March- 25, at St. Francis of Assi~i Catholic Church, St. Al~ans, with ~ather Patrick M. McDonough as celebrant. Bunal will be 111 Cunmngham Memorial Park, St. Alban.;;, W.Va. Visitation will be from 10 to II a.m. Thursday at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, St. Albans. In lieu of flower.... donation rna) be made to Hospice Care, 1606 Kanawha 81\d. W.,C'hrule ton. W.Va. 25312-2536 Condolences ma) be oftercd online at '' '' v. .bartlettchapmanfuneralhome .com. Bartlett-Chapman Funeral Home. 409,6th A\ e .. St. Albans, W.Va., (304) 727-4325 is in charge of arrangements. For the Record • The Daily Sentinel ,. Page As www.mydailysentincl.com Marriage licenses POMEROY - Mamage license~ were is ued in Meigo; Count) Probate Court to: Steven Jo..,eph Timrman. 20, and Samamtha Rachelle Ackerman. 20. Middleport; Kenneth Ah ie Turle>, 63, and Cind) Sue Koblentz. 53, Racine; and Ro) Lee Z1mmerman. 39, Hockingport. and Cynthia Ann Massie, 34. Tupper~ Plains. Dissolutions POMERO'l -Actions for d1 :.olutton of marriage \\ere filed in Me1gs Count) Common Pleas Court b) Brandi H1ll, Middleport. and Dallas Hill Ill, Racine; Chel)l D. Halle) and Stephen B. Halley, Middleport, and Mat) StC\\art and George Ste,,art. Jr.• Pomero). A dissolution \\a~ granted to Tcff) 1!. H) sell and Sheila c. H)sell. Divorces POMEROY- A complaint ford1\orce \\as filed in l\ie1gs Count) Common Pleas Court b) Rhonda K. Carnahan. Long Bottom gain t Da\ 1d L Cam. han Long Bottom D \On:e.-. v.ere granted to Su an McBane from Paul McB ne and Michele L Cund1ft from Gregory K. Cund1ft. Foreclosure P0~1EROY - A foreclosure decree was 1ssued m Metgs County Common Pleas Court to BAC Home Loans Servlcmg against William P1erct! and others. Dismissed P0!\1EROY A crimmal acuon agamst Cand) Cal a'' U) ASSOCIATED PRESS was devastated. "I le '' H'i a wonderftll, crcnti\c nMn who contributed c;o much to his business, as an actor. as a wntcr, ns a director,'' she said. Robert Culp lately had been working on writing c.;creenpla)s, Hkins ..aid ''I Spy," which aired from I 965 to 1968, \\ u'\ a tele\ i'ilon m•lestone in more ways than one. Its combination of humor und adventure broke new ground, and it wns the f1rst Integrated tele\ is ion show to feature a black actor m a starring role. Culp played Kell) Robinson, a spy whose cover was that of an ace tennis player. (Jn real life, Culp actually was a top-notch tennis player who showed hi~ skills in numerous celebnty tournaments.). Co5by was fellow spy Alexander Scott, whose cover was that of Culp's trainer. The pair traveled the world in the en 1cc of the U.S. government. Culp followed "I SJ?.)" with his most prestigrous him role, in "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice.'' The work of firsttime director Paul Mat.Ursky. who also co-wrote the screenplay. lampooned the lifcsl) les of the sexual revo luuon of the 1960 Bob ru1d Carol (Culp and Natnlie Wood) were the innocent ones v. ho were introduced to wife-sv.apping b) their best friends. Ted and Allee (Elliott Gould and Dyan Cannon) Culp also had starring roles in such films as "'I he Castaway Cowboy," "Golden Girl," "Turk 182!" and ''Big Bad Mama II." Hr!'> teaming with Cosby, however, was likely his best remembered n;>le. Cosby won Emmys for actor in a leading role all three years that "I Spy" aired, and Culp. who was nommated for the same awdrd each )ear. said he w.1s never Jealous "1 was the proudest man around,'' he said in a 1977 interview. Both he and Coshy wen~ imolved in civil rights causes, and when Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated in 1968 the pair tra\!eled to Memphis, Tenn .• to join the striking garbage v. orkers King had been organizing. Culp and Cosby also costnrred in the 1972 movie "Hickey and Boggs,'' whtch Culp also directed. This tune they were hard-luck private detectives who encountered muluple deaths. Aud1cnces who had cnJO)ed the lightheartedness of ··1 Spy" ''ere disappointed. and the mo\ ie flopped at the box office "His proudest moments were when he was v.riting and directing 'I Sp)' and 'Hickey and Boggs,'" Cosby said. "Bob was meticulous and committed.'' After year.. of talking up the idea. the) finally re-teamed in 1994 for a two-hour CBS mov1e, "I Sp) Returns." In h1s fir:-t mO\ ie role Culp pla)ed one of John Ken ned-. ·screw m "PT I09." H1s first starring TV series, "Trackdown" (1957-1959) v.as a We.c;tem based partl) on files of the Texas Rangers. In toe 1980s. he starred as an J·BI agent in the fantasy ''The Greatest Amencan I Jero.'' He remained ncuvc in movies and TV. Among his notable Inter performances was as a U.S. president in 1993's ''The Pelican Brief." More recentl). he had a recurring role a~ Pntncia Heaton\ father in the sitcom "E'er) body Loves Raymond" and appeared 111 such shows as "Robot Chicken,'' "Chicago Hope'' and an episode of "Cosby." Robert Martin Culp. born in 1930 in Oakland, led a peripatetic existence as a college student. attending College of the Paetfic in Stockton, Calif.• Washmgton Uni\ersity in St. Louis and San Francisco State College before landing at the Um\ ersity pf Wa5hington drama school. Then at age 21 . a semester remo\ed from his degree, he moved to New York. where he began landing roles in off-Broadway pla)S. One of them '"as in "He Who Gets Slapped.'' "I sav. it m college in Seattle. and I sa1d, 'My God: that's my part. that's my part,"' he once told an interviewer. After he \\On the role in n Greenwich Village production "the floodgates opened,'' he said. Good re\ iev.:. and an Obie av.ard led to offers from Hollywood. Culp was m<~rried five times, to Nancy Ashe, Eln) ne Wilner, France Nu)cn. Sheila Sulhvan and Candace Culp. He had four children with Ashe and one with Candate Culp. Contract rrom Page AI for purchase of t\\ o tandem dump trucks. priced at $64.695, each. B1ds were opened lnst week from Ace und Southeastern I qUlpment. Comm1so;ioners tabled ad ton on fi, c po '>1111e bid'> for demolition of abJn doned properue Jn S)racu e. to be financed through that \ 1llage·., recent C'ommuntt) Ot~trc"' gtant. JetTer-; Exca\uttng of Pomeroy submirted the low bid at last v.cek's meeting. but commtssion cr ,.. 1ll not appro' e a b1d until next v.eek's regular meetmg. they said, pendlllg an opm10n fro111 Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams. Brenda Barnhart of the county's National Day of Prayer Commtttee. met '' tth COJ11miSSIOners tO dl'iCUS'i use of the count) o t hou e for the nnu 1 () Prmer 1"\ e M .md to 1 \ t " to attend and pan acll\ 1ttes scheduled tor t w cck-long ob~;en nncc Barnhart sn1d Me1gs Count) " Day of Pro} .. ob~ .. n. n~e 1s still conr;1d ered the o;econd largest m OhiO, and i actually a week-long ob enance. She md the \\eek's e\ents v.Jll begin. a~ always, w1th a c1rcle of prnver around the courthouse. 6n the Nat1onal Da) of Prayer. alwa) s the first Thursda) in May, public officials will be guest at a prayer breakfast on the Pornero) parkmg lot .. A p ) e and prn1 e ~en 1ce be heduled on ) e\emng m the lot. Dur nJ the mam obser' unct: on Ma) 6. pra) er be offered for elected als and others in serto the community. rt Street v. ill be blocked ot1 for the en ice. v. h1ch w1ll center around the courthouse steps. Sncrcd music 1 also part of the program. Commi<>sioner approved a proclamation of May 6 as ~ntional Oa) of Pra) er in Meigs County and approved use of the courthouse steps for the program. President Tom Anderson will read a proclamation of the ational Dn) of Prayer from Go'. Ted Stnckland. Commissioners also apprO\ ed a collaborath e a2reement v. ith Heart of the Valle) Head Start. at the agency':s request. Prc~cnt were Anderson and Commissioners Mick Da\'enport and .Michael Bartrum. Davenport erved as recorder in the ab ence of the Clerk, Glona Kloes. \\a d1 missed in ?\1e1gs Count) Common Pleas Court Sentenced POMEROY - Rick Hawley v.as sentenced in Meigs Count) Common Pleas Court to I 8 months in pnson on a charge of receiving stolen property. God's N.E.T.rromPageAI Attendance tigurcs for 2009 listed I ,255 youth and many adults participating in the program at God's NbT \\here 8.059 hot meJls v.crc sened. In addition to meals from Page AI en ed at the center. 720 \\hen funds are a\mlable, the local humane societ) also were sent to young people pro\ ides emergency care for stray animal-; who are hurt and at home. and hundred of pa)s for some costs associated" ith spaymg and neutenng frozen single meal donnted of cats and dogs. The society is ,1lso mongl) supporting the by Aelhsio were handed out cause for a cat shelter for Nteigs Count) and is trying to through the program. God's N.E.T. is an ecufind c;ome wa) to make that happen, including \Oicing that menical minis!!)' providmg to local, county off1cials ..and encouraging others to programs. facilities and a 1 so. The society also prmides a free stra\\ gi\eawa) for 'ariet) of good role models bedding during the winter months. to encourage youth to li\e The humane ~ociety's thrift shop is also often a place \\here people are matched up with pets or adverti ...e pets to Christian lives. A special e\ ent held b) g1\eav.ay. Hov.evcr. the thnft shop doesn't have the space the youth recentI) '"as a nnd is not equipped to take in animal but if)ou·re Jookmg for a kitt) cat. the) can probably tell ) ou v. ho has one m dance to ra1se mone) for Jlaih relief. Other recent need of a home. Last night new and seasoned volunteers gathered 111 the recreational activities have ncv. thrift c.;hop. ready to learn hov. they can help those who included a St. Patnck's Day oh...en anee with a princess can't help themselves - nnunnlc;, For those wishing to make hadlv needed donmions of for a day and a spring flmg. Saturda) night there will item~ or wsh. the thrift Jlzop can be reached at 992-6064. be a Palm Sunda) obs~r- Shop \ ance; Tuesda). P<~SM>Vel will be obsened: and Wedncsdav, God's N.E.T. "ill color· egg:-. and celebrate Easter. April youth C\ ent v. ill · mclude a remembrance of the Holocau t. Earth Da). Mother's Day '' ith cr.lft making. and obsen ance of the National Da) of Prayer. A vanetv of fund ra1sers take plaee· at lhc :O.Iulberry Communi!\ Center mcluding Go..,pci bluegmss concerts on Saturday nights. Coming on April 3 v. ill be the Old Time Gospel Four ,md John Dolle) & Bryce Lo\ e offering are taken to support the ministry. Vance ... aid that God's N .E.T. is al\\ aye; lookmg ~·or \\a)s to partner \\lth churches. organization:-. .111d indh iduals. Funding 1s through private indh idunls. p.tnner:-., churches. grants Stimulus from l)age AJ bUildings, including the caurthou~e. herift's department and mulu-purpose building v. hich houses the health depdrtment and other agencies. . . Wibon ~aid Meigs Count)> award of. $260,94.2 wtll allow for upgrades to the heatmg, venulat1o~ and n•! conditioning systems in count) buildings, mclud1~g th~ mstallation of condensing water he.lters and hydromc boll~rs. Anderson said the board hopes to C\ alua.te !he h~atmg or air conditionmg ~yMems m all of the bmldmgs m hopes can retrofitted for the sake of cnerfy efficiency. s v.ill recehe $362.000 to replace eqUipment at the v. ater treatment f,\cllity . . . . County has recehed nearly S9 .million 1!1 ~edcral sti funding in the pa!.t year. in~lud111g $3 milliOn fnr water and sewer improvements in ~hddleport, m~J th~ C<~n struction of a new family health care center lor l•amtly Health Care. Inc ., near Rocksprmgs. To sec more newsphotos from our photographers go to W'"'\' .ntyduilyscntincl.corn You can order reprints and photo gitls ofyour favorite photos there too. 4-week trial plus $100 Offe To get the offer, you MUST E'Oit>r thE' promo codE' p..rln..tm W\YW.stamps.com/2009 und organization like those \ olunteers arc a\ ailable to go out and speak to Vnitcd Fund and Rotary. Volunteers arc alwa\ s groups intere~ted in hearing needed to \\ ork in the \ ari. about the ) auth ministl) ous programs offered at takmg place at the ~lulbeff)' God's · .E.T. Se\ em I of Communit) Center. �PageA6 The Daily Sentin el Th urs day, March Obama issues low-key order on abortions WASHINGTON (AP) Anything but jubilant, Prf-' ; I nt H ll'lCk Obama p made It enMll.: pa..,sagc of historic health care legislation, pledg· ing the administration would not allow fed~.!I al funds to pa) for ekcti\C abortions CO\ered by prhate insurance. Unlike Tuesda\. \\hen a beaming Obama -signed the health care hm in a nationall\ televised ccrcmon) mtcmrpted repeatedly by applause, the White House refused to permit coverage of the event. It occun·cd m the 0\ al Office in the presence of a small group of anti-abortion Democratic lawmakers who had extracted the commitment over the weekend. The president supp<lrts alx)rtion rights. The political maneuvering occwred . as the FBI announced it was im e,..;tigating threats received b) about 10 Democratic lawmakers in recent da).., in apparent· connection \\ ith the inten<;ely contro,ersial health care hm'. "All threats and incidents directed .tgainst members of Congress arc taken seriously uHd are being inve..,tigated,'' the bureau's Wm.hington field office said in a statement. At the same time. Senate Democrats drove tO\'•ard final pass.tge. of n '-.CCond health care bill. drafted to supplement the first by sweetening benefits for seniot"s "ith high prescription drug ~.:o~ts and for low er-to-rniddle income familic" who cannot afford the co"t of in-;urance. Lackmg th~.: 'otcs to stop it. Senate Republic.m leader Mitch McConnell ot Kentuck). vowed. ''We'll conunuc to fight until tim bill is repe<tled and replaced with commonsense idc.u; that solve our problems v. ithout dismantlin!! the health care s.ystcm we ha\ c and "ithout burying the American dream nnder a mountain of debt." That drew a swift rebuttal from Majority I eader HaiT) Reid, O-Ne\ .. who said the legrsThtion Qb,tma signed on Tuesday \\a.., a "wonderful bill'' that would help millions with inadequate coverage or none at all. The follow-up bill before the Senate included a second triumph for the admmistration on domestic polic). It generally strips banks and other pr! '·ate insur~r~ of their abllrty to ongmate loans to students. in favor of direct ""oovcrnment .lending. . The government s ~avmgs would raise the maximum amount needy students could receive in Pell Grants, and pump about $2.6 billion over a decade into historically black and Hispanic colleges. fhe changes would mean the ~ I Family Medicine loss of hi II ions t)f Jollars for student lending gi,mt Sallte \1ae .1s \\ell a.•·; large linan., •' ·, tntrons ~•Jch Hs 1.. 1!• 1 25, 2010 · t-)\'lorgan ( ha~e and B.mt.. ot Amen~:a The hill passed the llou ...c on Sunday and it appcar~d Reid had a~ man) a'i 57 votes in hand for its ;tppnwal, far morethannceclcd.Among59 Senate D~mucrats. onlv Sens. Blanche Lincoln of A1kmsas nnd Ben Nebon of Nebra...,kn announced in ad\ ance thcv \\Ould Op[>Ose it. Far outnumbcre:l. Senate Rcpubl icans sought votes on politicalh-chargcd proposalc; that. ,\·hile potentially troublesome for Democrat<.. \\ere doomed to defeat. The first, to roll back the bill's ~1edicare cuts. was jettisoned on a vc1te of 5642: the second, to strip out ..,pecial proJeCts, by 54-41. Another proposal wa~ a call b) Se11. i\ like Cmpo, R-ldaho. to make sure none of the bill's tax increa."c" '' ould ti11l on an indi\ idual with annual income of les' than $2<Xl.OOO or a couple with'' ages of less than $251),000 combined tnxpa)Crs whom the presrdcnt has \Owed to shield. It failed 56-43. see doctor Dizziness most likely vertigo Qut!stion: L:rtely I notice called the ''lahvrinth". is associated with other symp· that when I move mv head located I he lal)yrmth can toms. For cxamplt.:. there qUJ( ''. I gt-t a dill, fe~lbrcom~ intl,uncd (c••lkd arc type.., of mipr unc int h1.., ~ecms to ha\ c l,tbyrinthltisJ due to .t bacte- headache~ that arc a~soct.lt started last month right after nal or viral infecllon. like a ed with vertigo. Sometimes I got over a had head cold. I head cold. Lahynnthitis can tumors grow in the tilller feel line most of the time, be painless. although you car, which can cause ver1igo and the diznnes~ has not )Ct mm al-,o notice some slight as well .~., hcanng loss. , caused me to lose my b;,l- discomfort in your ear. Decreased blood flow to the ance or tall down. I am an Another common form hr.tin. commonly as~ocwted otherwise h!.!alth) college of vertigo is called benign with a stroke, can cause verstudent. so should I bl! wor- paroxysmal positional ver- tigo, vision problems, trouried, or can I just wait fnr it tigo (HPPV). BPPV also ble walking and headache .... tP go away? sounds verv similar to In short, vertigo may indi~ Answer: It sounds like what vou h~tve dcscnbed cate a serious medical emcr . \'erugo . . 1! you ha\ e vertigo. 1s di'u iness a!->sociated gency. ~ most often described in one with sudden head moveBecause of this potential I of two ways: either the men b. This common type danger, vertigo should feeling that you are spin of vertigo is easily treated always he evaluated b) a ning in place this i' with anti-diuines., med- physician. E\en BPPV can calleu "subjective vertigo'' ication..,, some of which cause severe. debilitating or the feeling that you can be purcha!'>ed over the diuiness. to a degree that it are standing still a'nd the counter. In fact, they are eventually requires a medwnrld 1s spinuing around the same medications used ical evaluation and prescrip you - called "objective to treat and prevent motion tion medications . \ertigo\" Most people who sickne~s. Seck emergency ,medical cxpcrtcnce either of these Another leading cause of attention if your vertigo kmds of vertigo describe vertigo is Menicrc\ disease, S) mptom~ arc a-;sociated the -;ensation as general but thift is more common in with double vision or fading "di 11 iness ... older people. Menicre's dis- vision, severe he~idachc<,, It ..,ccms very Iikely that case is also associated with your head cold may have a ~udden onset of ringing in difficult) speaking. feeling caused an mfcctwn of your the ears. called tinnitu.,, and inner cur. which b one of hearing loss. the most common causes of As in the case of vet1igo. 'I h~ inner car ts ~leniere's disease. mo'it where your balance center. causes of vertigo will be Seed Potatoes including: • Kennebec • Irish Cobbler • Red Pontiac • Yukon Gol faint or muscle weakness -especially 1f it's unique to one side of the body. fami/\ Medt< ine® i~ a ll'£ef...lv column. Gene1. medtr~tl lflteStion ~ can sent to Martha A. Simpson. !J.O., ,\4.B.A., Ohto Uni\'l•rsity College oj 0.\teopathi<' Medicine, Communication Office, Athens, Ohio 45701, or j amt 1''.111 edi cine@ o 11 cmn .o hhm .edu. Plea.\e do not \l'nd /etll'l'.\ asking Dr. Simp:;on • to diagnose a condition or suggest a treatment plan. Medical information in Family Medicine® is provided as an educational service on/\ and does not replace the. judf{ment fl your perwnal phy\·ician. who \hou/d he relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for your medical conditio/H. Past columm are available on/me at w 11 w .fa m i I y 111 e d i cinenews .m;f?. CLUf rOR T«U~AY, IIARl!II2Etb. . Don't Look North. Don't Look ast! Onion Sets • Yellow • White • Red Potted pr g Ian • Tulips • Hyacinths • Daffodils • Kalanchoes •fu.lt '*"" ~· •'-~J~tfratsmidMel .,..lijtd.·faV:oulJJ :lll1lat• II tlDIIIII!t/ t!IO)f1l "* •Eu nlllllt1118 • 2400 Eastern .Ave. G allipoli (740) 446-1711 THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ttl •r. w111,.,• , . riimht uu • tddet The Dally Sentinel B-cW IIIgou~ Oood Luck snd h11va fun/ Let us do the shopping for you. ca11992·3381 or ~1s1t www downing<hi lds.com �Bl The Daily Sentinel Thursday, .March 25, 2010 Thunderbird hope luck has changed a Ot)io tourney A ach•Ciule I upcorr rg ~ogh a ty spon ng event& invorvong teame Maso and Galtoa court oa th.l.trsday,.Marc:h 2.5 Baseball Cnaprrarvllle at Point P1casant, 6 30 P~ Softball Wo.'" ='~& at BuHalo. 5 JO p m fliltii.Y. .t.imh.26 Baaebnll H rbert Hoover at Po nt Pleasant 5 p rn Softball Scott 81 Po nt Pleasant 5 30 p rr Girls Tennis Scon at Potnt Pleasant 5 p m Boys Tennis Scott • Pl:»nt Pleasant 5 p m Snlllrd.ay,JM.mhn Baseball Wrt Cour.~ at Waharra (DH) 1pm msoo Burch 2 p rr Softball t Pleasant at Snerrranll berty, 3 Hannan at W Po pm W rt Co~;r:ty at Waharra (01-1), 1 p m Track and Flold Pomt P•casarot at Ashland Relays 10 81'1 Eastern Gallia Academy at Warren. 10 81!'1 Girls Tennis Po10t Pleasa-ot at Wolllomstown/St Marys lOam Boys Tonnls Ploascnt at Willorrstown/St • ~'I~ lOam 1 I Lima Central Catholic will face Chesapeake in D-3 semifinals COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Bob Seggerson has won 515 games during a stellar coachmg career. He swears he's not haunted by a handful of the 209 he's loc;t. Scggerson, in his 32nd year as a head coach, wtll again bring Lima Central Catholic to the state tournament Maybe things w11I be d1fferent this time. Maybe h1s Thunderbirds w1ll catch a break. Maybe they'll be the team liftmg the biggest Di\ ision III trophy at the end. "Maybe the gods of basketball will :>mile (on us) tim, time,'' he said. Seggerson and the Thunderbirds are due, that's for sure They open the 88th annual tournament on Thursday morning when they meet Chesapeake in a semifinal at Ohio State's Value City Arena. Both team'> are 21-4. "Go ahead, p1ck a dead scab," Seggerson s<tid with a laugh when a~ked about the toughest of his defeats at past state tournaments. Hut joking doesn't ernse the pain of several ill-fated, star-crossed losses that have denied LCC' and Seggcrson a state champton'>hip. "No, I have not forgotten them. I try not to sit around and think about it too much but I think the thing that people don't get about it is that, they're really not nightmares ,•· he said. "Of the games that we pluyed at state, I \\OU!d sa) every one of them we really played a rule - since changed well. We \vere prepared, we requ1rcd that a bloodied \\ere passionate. We got player had to leave the game after it. We just didn't get until the next stoppage of plays at the end, or didn't get play. Seggcrson had to send a break at the end." • m a cold kid from the bench LCC lost the 1989 and and he missed the front end 1994 state champiOnship of the bonus situation. A Greeneview games by two points each. In Jamestown the 1994 game. Mr. playerthen hit a jumper with Basketball Aaron Hutchens. II seconds left and the who would go on to a glitter- Thund.erbirds turned. it O\ er in~ career at Marquette, on thctr final possessiOn, the m1ssed several one-and-one late~t m a cries of heartsituations down the stretch. breaks. In the 1993 semifinals. the "I think \\Clost five games Thunderbirds had a se' en- down there by a total of point lead in the final minute ei~ht point<;,'' Seggerson and led by a point with 5 satd. "Well. th.tt\ tough. But seconds left before a contro- it also means we're a tough versial foul call resulted in a out. We get d<l\\ n there and loss to Berlin Hiland. we play hard, we get after In their most recent trip to people and that's what we're the state's final four, LCC going to try to do this time. led 50-49 with 18.1 seconds We're gotng to prepare. left in the 2000 Division Ill \ve're going to come down semifinals. But All-Ohioan and play well, and just hope Adam Stolly had gashed his that that's enough." knee while being fouled and Orrville (20-5) meets Columbus Ready ( 19-6) in the other Division III semifinal. After that. Dayton Dunbar (23-3) takes on Cle'teland Benedictine (22-4) and Port Clinton (25-0) pia) s Zanewille (17-6) in D1vision II semifinab. Friday's schedule finds Newark Catholic (24-1) tacklim! Toledo Ottawa Hills (24-1) and Dayton Jefferson (15-10) meeun~ Bedford Chane) (14-11) m Division IV. Mentor (23-3) meets Cincinnati .Moeller (21-4) and giant-killer Gahanna Lincoln (26-0) - which shocked defending champion and USA Today No. I Columbus ~orthland in the regional title game - takes on Massillon Jackson (23-2) in Division I. Finals ar~ on Saturday. Games all three days are at 10:45 a.m. and 2. 5:15 and 8:30p.m. Matta enjoying busy NCAA run COLL MBUS, Ohio (AP) It's 10 o'clock on a Monda) night in midMarch. the earl) NIT games are O\ er and e\ en a\ id basketball fans across the country are about to call it ada). That's when Ohio State coa~h Thad Matta gets .tround to answering his stack of phonemes ages. "I'm just sitting down to dmner with my family.'' he Sa)S. Some. 14 hours into what ic; .t day off for his players. Matta 1s bone tired yet exhilarated. He thinks of the more than 300 Di\ is ion I coaches out there \\ ho .tren't bus) right nO\\, who 't have a game for which ns look at Ohio State und tts coach and think their success - a 29-7 record, a date v. ith l'ennessee in the round of 16 on hida) night in St. Louis is a product of recruiting, plain and simple. After all. don't the Buckeyes have perhaps the very best player in the nation in Evan Turner? And wasn't it Matta who cajoled one of the great recruiting classes ever, dubbed The Thad Fiv~. to come to Ohio State three years ago? That group mcluded 7-foot center Greg Oden. coach-on-the-floor Mike Conley Jr. and superlath e shooter Daequan Cook coming off the bench. They all left for the NBA after one season. taken in the first round of the draft. Asked if it grates him that people cons1der hun a ruiter fir t and .t coach • ond, Matta laughed. "No. it doec;n't bother me," he said Tuesday. "I'm one of those guys, J JUSt \\akc up every da). go to W'ork and do the best that I can." In his 10 years as a head cqach - one at his alma mater. Butler. three at Xavier and the la'>t six at OhiO State - each of Matta 's teams has won at least 20 games. All three :;ohool$ are still alive in the rdund of 16. Remember. as a freshman Turner c;truggled and didn't 16ok anything like the player he ic; now. Unlike some ,, ho arc mJrked for the pros before they learn to shave, Turner had to grow mto his talent. "Once )OU get herc,n's so tough." he satd of h1s maturauon under Matta. "M) two months here, I didss the 3-point line. I itely wasn't ready for lege. I had the roughest tifnc ever here. I wasn't sure if J could play at this level.'' Yet 1\tatta has brought nut tlie best in hun and his tc.un. Ellen when Tumcr sat out trlore than a month with bro· k¢n boncc; in h1s back earlier this season, the coach helped the Buckeyes hang on. "\\'hen we started off 1-3 uf the B•g Ten. he really Benny Sleu/MIIwaukee Journal SentlneVMCT Xavrer's Dante Jackson waves a banner after beating Pittsburgh dunng the second round of the NCAA Tournament at the Bradley Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on Sunday. Ethan Hyman/Raleigh Nows & Observer/Mer Ohio State head coach Thad Matta yells instructions from the sidelines during the first half of an NCAA tournament game. stayed positive with us," Turner said of ~latta. ''He was telling us that we need to take it one game at a time and come back and do v. hat we need to do to try to finish off strong And that's what happened." And it has been years in the making. When Matta took over in 2004. Jim O'Brien had been fired after acknowledging he had given money to a recruit's family. and the Buckeyes v.ere coming off a 14-16 season. Arid a month into Matta's first season, athletiC director Andy Geiger announced Ohio Stale would not go to any postseason tournament to mitigate penalties. The next year. Ohio State won the Big Ten regularsea~on title \\'ith a makeshift team built around a toosmall center, Terence Dials. Then came the most acclaimed recruiting class at Ohio State since Jerry Lucas, John Havlicek and Bob Knight came to tO\\ n in 1959. The 2006-7 Bucke)es went 35-4, lost to Florida in the national champiOnship game and then lost Oden and others to the NBA. "You won't out-game plan Thad Matta You won't outh1m." said coach Tennessee's Bmce Pearl. whose teams have faced the Buckeyes three times with Matta on the sideline. "He'll do a very good job wllh his team and the schemes that they run." With most of the stars gone. Matta brought 111 a highly acclaimed 7-footer, Kosta Koufos, another one and-done recruit. The Bucke) e:-. went 24-13, missed the NC' AA 11eld but won the NIT. Turner. a whip-thin 6-7 point guard. came in the next season but couldn't find a position. David Light). the last remaining member of the Thad Five at Ohio St.rte, broke his foot seven games in and didn't pia) the rest of the year. Still. the Bucke)CS \\Cnt 22II and made it into the NCAA tournament before another blue-chip recruit, 7foot sub BJ. Mullens. left for the NBA. Lighty. one of the stars on this year's B1g Ten regularseason and conference tournament chump. credi!s .M~t~a for the program s restltence. "He allows yo~t to go out and be yoursell und r!ay basketball the \Va~)·nu h~e !~) play ,hask.ctball, he sattl. I don t thmk he restncts )OU or tells you not to do this, don't do that, out on the court. It nutkes it fun for you.'' Matta has been aged by his profession. Although he and his wife. Barbara, ha\e two )Oung daughters, he looks older than h1s 42 years. with a receding ha1rline and a slight limp that is the result of back surgery that d1dn 't come out right. He no longer jumps into practices to shO\\ his charges some of the skills he displayed as n Butkr player. . And it's dear he's relishing,another busy ,\larch. "You've got to enjoy what you're dnin~... he s:Jid. "Coaching IS coaching. There's always the next hattie to fight. You get into a routme of preparation and coaching your team. Don't look bchmd, don't look ahead. What do \\C June to do right now?" Xavier's NCAA excellence by design CINCI:\'~ATI (AP) Xavier bristles whenever anyone suggests it's doing quite well for a mid-major school. Another trip to the i'\CAA's round of 16 might finally remove the hyphen. There's no mid-anything about the Jesuit "chool. which is growing a reputa· tiona ... a major player in college basketball. The Mu..,keteers (26-8) are in the ~CAA tournament's round of 16 for the third straight year. Only one other school- Michigan State can match that. And the Musketeers· pre-eminence has nothing to do with March surprises or toumament upsets. They drew it up that "ay. They speQd that wav. The\ ''in that way. • • "Everything in our program is first-class - ho\\ \\C travel, how we recruit, the use of charter planes. the Cintas Center, hov. we schedule." coach Chris Mack said. in an interview. There's a formula for winning in college basketball. one that applies to progrnms b1g and small. In the last decade, Xavier ha gotten it nght. The Musk~teers are making their ninth NCAA tournament appearance in 10 years and their fifth in a rO\\. set to pia) Kansas State in l the regional ...emifinals on 1 Thursdav in Salt Lake 'Cit). Onlv a do1en schools ha\C made the NCAA toumament each of the last fh c vears: Xm ier. Duke, K:insa .... Michigan State. Tcnncssl'L', Pitbburgli, ~lurqUL'Ite, GonLaga. Texas, Texas A&i\1. Villano\ a and Wisconsin. The small universit) 4.200 undergraduates began emerging as tl regul:tr ~CAA tournament team 111 the 1980s. \\hen 1t pia) ed m I a .Midweo;tern Collegiate Florida, Tennessee, Kansas Conference that was the def- State. ,;\1issouri . LSU. mition of mid-major. As the l»diana, Virginia, Auburn, acclaim grew, the school'~ • Virginia. Butler. Wake admimstration decided the Forest. ~ 1arquette, Memphis basketball program could and Creighton. rai e its profile and ghe it a "The double-edged ... word is that you've got to be good face ncros the countr). It v. a n't going to be easy at it." Bobinski said. "If you or cheap to become one of are going to put that out the best. front, it behoo' e' ) ou to be "The formula 1s simple.'' succe,sful more often than athletics director Mike not." Bobmski said. in a phone They've been succes,ful in ten iew. "Being uccessful so often nO\\ that the) can't isn't all that simple. If it \\a... help but v. ince ..., hen ..,omethnt ea ) . there v. ould be one suggest:> the program i::. more than ju t a couple of something le's than a maJor teams advnncing deep in the succe~s. tournament every year.'' "1 mean. I don't know a lot X<n ie1 ntU\CU up to till' of nud-majws that make Atlantic IO ..... hichhadsome three con~ecu'tive S\\CCt of the nation's top teams in 16s." said center Jason Temple and ~1assachus~tts, Lo\e. the onl) ...enior on the for the 2005-06 season. Fi\ c team. HSo 'ou can throw ) cars Iuter. it opened the that out o( the door right state-of-the-art , Cintas 110\\ .'' Center on campus. which The school has a knack became a ..,pringbourJ to for hiring the right coach to much bigger things. take the program to the nc:xt "If you v.ant to be sue- le\'el - Pete Gillen. Skip cessful at a h1gh le\ el, ) our Pro, ...er, TI1ad :'.1atta. Sean imestment and commitment ~tiller and nO\\ ~1ack. a need to be at a high lc,el," Cincinnati prep ... tar \\ ho Bobinski smd. "You can't pia) ed at Xn' ier and has ha\ e one \\ ithout the other." v. atched the program outIn terms of facilities and grow the mid-major label. ''It gets under our kin," finances. Xm 1er had left the mid-maJor ranks. It was Mack said. "I gue:-.' 1 JUst competmg \\ ith the big ha\ e a hard time defining bo):-.. Soon. it \\Ould be that label. There's nothing beating them. too. in our program that '' e feel Since the 10.250-seat isn't high-major, from how arena opened. Xa\ler has \\ c recruit to the tra' el to v.on or shared six A-10 reg- the facilit) to the nonconf<.·rular-~en ... on titles. including ence schedule to the :\'BA the last f~mr. The ,\!u ...keteers h:nl.! been a reg- player:- (from Xa\ler). 1 ular in tl1l' national rnnkings, think it all speaks to .1 highmaking it up to Nn. 7 Iast maJ'or program · s~.t ... nn. And at tnumaml'nt With each '\C \ \ ({lllrna. ment win, the \tu ... ket•'•'rs ttme. the) '\·e exec 11el1, "" A big part of the equation make their point io; Xa\ ier's '' ilhngness to ''I would sa\ all 'ott ha\'c pl.ty the nation's bc ... t in the to do i' Ia\ O~lt our accomnonconfcrencc schedule. In pli ... hmcnt~ on paper," the pa t three sca...ons, that Bobin..,J..j said. "The la~t 10 schedule has included ) ear........ peak for themschools uch a:-. Duke. sc:-h es. �--------~---- ~---- -- - ~ .......-............... ..... -·~--------.---- Page B2 •1hc Dail) Scntmel ~..-. ,_---.----------~ www.mydailysentinel.com 'I hur:.day, March 25.2010 .FI MIDWEST REGION ARSTROUND t13d•1:uJMIW•1 REGIONALS March 20 NCAA SWEET SIXTEEN March 25-28 Kansas 67 N. lowa 2 0 1 EAST REGION REGIONALS ti!dt) litI ;!tll!llt) FIRST ROUND March 25-28 March 20 March 16 • Kentucky 1 .!3 Kentucky 90 IE St 16 ~ if Kentu L---~Wake 0 BS Texas Forest 60 March 21 Forest 9 March 19 1iempe Cornell 87---feomell Cornell _ 5~ 12 !i. 4~ WISCOnsin ~ rd SEMIFINALS Syracuse, N.Y. SEMIFINALS Aprl13 April3 March 20 z~ March 18 6:t: Washin ~:.;.::.;;;.;;.;.;.;;...__.... 2i New Mex1co 3 j lt!J~!QQ_64~ Montana March 21 14 ~ March 19 Clemson 7 ,.: z Ohio St. WEST REGION ARSTROUND ~'gfit):ltl ;It! I!:;.) March 21 SOUTH REGIONALS REGIOHALS March 25-28 March 25-28 REGION ~;~~·l:i•l;uliW•J ARSTROUND March 21 Duke 68 Duke California 53 March 21 Texas A&M 61 Purdue Indianapolis AprilS March 21 .:~=;__--.xavier Houston SaH Lake City 71 March 20 March 18 ;9 Notre Dame 6 .,a Old Dom. 68 1old Oom Xavier ..=~:..:.::.:.._ 11 g '1: ___:::3 Q March 20 Kansas St. St. Kansas St. 4 I 02010MCT ~r&fM~-tw 151 Second Ave, Gallipolis 446-2842 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL CHEVROLET • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main • Pomerov. Ohio 1-140-992-6614 or 1-800-831-1096 Elliott,s CHEVROLET • BUICK • GMC APPliANCES • ElECTRONICS 308 East Main • Pomerov. Ohio 1-140-992-6614 or 1-800-831-1096 317 St. Rt. 7 • Gallipolis, OH 740-446-8051 • 1-800-377-2532 ' 1058 State Route 7 South Gallipolis, OH (740) 441-0123 AB CONTRACTING Modular Home Division FIRE &WATER RESTORATION ...t:'''ca" 1743 Centenarv Rd. Gallipolis. OB Your lndtptndtnr Bu1lder 740-446-9585 740-446-9595 1-800-300-9585 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE' ' 4 Ahead in Sen•icc'' P 0 Box 7H he,tu, Olun 4 ~ 7 0 ~ Nutrena· "Winners Ne~·er Follow'' ~~ 437 Second Ave Mike Sigler· Sale~ Gallipolis, OH 5533 Ohio Rinr Rd. Pt Pleasant, WY (740) 446-0404 (800) 689-5103 304-674-8022 D Nationwide· On Your Side· BROWN Jnsurance Agency 990 Stutl' Rt. 160 Gallipolis, 011 740-446-1960 . ONCE AGAIN CONSIGNMENT ''Cute stufffor less" 330 2nd Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 441-9340 CORNEll Acree Monument Company 39728 S.R. 143 Pomeroy,OH 740-992-9922 7 40-416-3115 Flooring. Cabinets, Doors, Windows, Siding & More. Hu~iness Phone: 30~-882-2343 Fa\: 304-882-3399 405 5th Street "e'" HaHn, W\' �Thursday, March 25, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 l\egi~ter Sentinel CLASSIFIED {[;ribtttte - Meigs County, OH Websltes. In One Week With Us www rnyda1lytrlbune.com mydallysentinel.com IIKitdosslfied~~!}!llytribunc.corn REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www www myda1lyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Cribtttte Sentinel 31\egi~ter c:.f~~::v... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Oear/11ir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRI TE AN AD Successful Ad s Sh ould I n cl ude T h ese Items To Help Get Response... GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dis play Ads D aily I n -Columna $1:00 a,rn. Mond ay F aldny f o~ :rnsc~t ion In N ext D a y's Pape a S unda y I n -Col umn: 9a00 a. n> . F r id ay Fo~ S und aya Papc ~ A ll Dl~p laya 1 2 Noon 2 Business Days P r ior To Publicatio n Sunday Dlsp l n y a 1 : 0 0 p . rn . T h u asday to~ S und aye> Pa per • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ada W ith A Ke yword • I nclude Complete Description • l ndude A ~Ice • Avoid Abbre\'iataons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ada Should Ru n 7 Days VISA Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Or Fax To (740) 992·2167 tJ!tftu 1ft,~ -- Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ;~ """ Borders $3 .00/ per ad ~ •~ Graphics 50¢ for small ~ $1 .00 for large ..Si \Ia!., POLICI 8 Ot'lo PubU"'I~ ,.._... tho rlghl to ~II. reject <K c;oncelarrj IICiat any I; me. ErrOr. mull be report~ en tho ttrs1 .,., ol pW~Icatton and ~no Trlb...S.r« nef-Roghllor will be reapo,.,.lble lor no moreltlen tho~ ollhl space occup*d by tho enor and only lhl llrctiMet!lol\ We chill 001 be Uable 1o< any leu or ~that resvtta from lhe po.:bll-=-tlon or omlsafon ot an acl¥811 aoment. C~neCI on w1 be mad• In lhl lirll avenable -"'liOn. • Box numbel'll<ll are a waya conlldent L • C~rent rill a care npp a& • All roo c=tlllc odtenleementa are wbjeel to lho F~erol Fair Housing Act cl 1G68 • This .__per accepts only help Wllnl~ am mMII~ EOE a:!ndarda. We Will not k'ION!ngly accept any IC!vert!Slng In via ation cl tho • - W II no1 tKo rHpcnalble IO< orro,.l11 1111 od taken OYer the phOro 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Must Announcements lost & Found Lost· Reward tal'llly pol Honey & While Beagle dog call304-674·3085 Notices Notices Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Any pictures PUBLISHING CO rec· that are not ommends that yo do picked up will be bus ress w th people you know. :-~d NOT to send . .__ d-isiiiiciii aio rdiiaeiiidiioi._ _. ll'oney througl' •he .-,ail urll you tJave :wost1gat· Personals 1ng the o~ :1ng send resu e by M ct> 26. 2010 to f:.arty E.duca lion Stat10r 817 10th Street Pt P WV 25550 RV Sc:v1ce at Tra ers 740-446·3825 Co mputers Free Rent Special !I! 2&3BR apts S395 and T•a lers up Cent•al A • WID f-tookup. tenant pays e ectnc Ca 1 between Motorcydes the .,ours of 6A·8P EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)682·3017 GUABAN___IE.EO. GQNSUMER Own a new computer for as little as $29.99 per weeki No credit check ! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1·888-282·3535 94 H~ ey DavldSOJ'I Soft Ia I 446·9585 or 446·9595 Burled In Cred t Card WANTED TO DO sll'all home repair re!'lodcllng & comp_•e lawn serviCe 74().446 3682 GUN SHOW GALUPO· .;..;.;;;..;.;;;..;;;;;;.;:....--LIS Hobday nn Apn 10 300 Services & tt Adm 5400 6" TBLS $25 74().667..0412 FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Bunding Materials Quality Steel Arch Buildings Clearance Blowout! We are offerhuge dis· Ing counts on a l ew sizes 16x20, 20x24 30x44 lim tted In· venlory call now 866·352·0469. 1J..SA Basement Waterproofing Uncond t•or I hlct me g~.arantoo Loca rotor· ences ful"'l1St1ed Estab· (ISI'ed Hl7~ Call 24 H s 740-446.0870 Rogers Basement Wat :proof ng CLASSIFIED INDEX Legols ........................................................... 100 Announcements........... •............................ 200 B irthday/Anniversary .................................205 Happy Ads ...................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ........................................................ 225 Personals .................................................230 Wanted ..................._..................- ...........: •• 235 Services ..................................................... 300 anniiJ~n''" Servfce ........................................ 302 b.utnrnn11ivA ................................................. 304 ldmg Materlals ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Catering .......................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ............""" ................................ 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestics/Janitorial .................................. 316 Electr ical ...................'"'"'"'' ....................... 320 Flnancla1 ....................................................... 322 Hoalth ........................................................... 326 Heoting & Cooling ...................................... 326 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ................................................. 332 Lawn Serv1ce .............................................. 334 Music/Dance/Drama ...................................336 Other Services ............................................. 338 Plumblng!Eiectrical .....................................340 Professional Services ................................. 342 Ropairs ......................................................... 344 Roofin g ........................................................346 Secunty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertainment ..................................352 Financial ......................................~...............400 Financial Services .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money t o Lend ............................'"'""'"'""'415 Education ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralning ................................. 510 Lesson s ........................................................ 515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses ................................................... ...... 610 Livestock ......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy ..................................................625 ...................................................700 Eq~Jiprnerlt ...........................................705 roduce ....................................... 710 Hay, Feed, Seed. Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land .......................................... 720 Want to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques ....................................................... 905 Appllan ce ..................................................... 910 Auction s .......................................................915 Bargain Basement ......................................-920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplies ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Ofl Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Corner ................................................960 Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Wont to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Lawn Service .SETTLEMENT Home Improvements Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles.....................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ...................... _..................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ............................................... 2000 Auto RentaVlease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 20t5 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utillty .............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales •.: ................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................3010 Condomlniums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3030 Lots .... .......................................................3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhou ses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing .....•.........•...•••...... 4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers ........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ..•.. :......................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale .......................... 5025 Resort Property for rent .......................... 5050 Employment........................................... ...6000 Accounting/Financial ................................6002 Admlnistrallve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk ................ u ••••.. ••• .....u••••·······6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6006 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................601 2 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agen cles ..............................6020 Entertainment ........................................... 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................ 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ...................................." ........... 6036 Medfcal ....................................................... 6036 Musical ...................................................... 6040 Part· Time· Temporaries............. •........... 604 2 Restaurants ........................................... 6044 Sales ......................................................... 6046 Technical Trodes ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Twm R vers .rower s ac· cept rg appl cahors for waJtJng tSI tor HUD sub· s•d zed 1·BR apartr'1ent lor the eld :1y diSab ed can 675-6679 !!) BeecP St 2000 QfJIT We solve debt problems ! If you have over S12,000 In debt C ALLNOWI 1·8n-266-0261 C.:m~· -200 _ 5_H _a_n_ey_ D_yn _a_ S_u-pe-r G de 9500 m w th ex· t.ras 59000 Call 446-1655 BELIEF Debt? Call Cred1t Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877·264-8031 CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORDABLE ToWl"l'ouse atx:-1· srra "''ents and/or llouses lor rerr. Ca CarrT'ICI"ael 740-441·ttt1 tor appl,. cauon & tnformatiOn at CBEOII CABf. g new con struct on moblle llol'les Call 74()-853 1230 or 304·593 6386 Apartments/ Townhou•es Campers/ RVs & Trailers Finoncial Free G-Room DISH NETWORK Satel· lite System I Free HD·DVRt $19.99/ mo. 12~ digital channels ( for 1 year) Cell Now • $400 Signup Bonus! 1-877-467..0535. Recreational Vehicles 1000 DIBECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade • from cable t o DlrecTV today I Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 DISI:iJNETWQBK Save up to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network t oday! 1-877-274·2471 Lifelock Are You Protected? An identity Is stolen every 3 second s. Call Llfelock now to protect your family free for 30·days! 1·877·481-4882 Promocode: FREE MONTH VQNAG_E Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone serv ce frol"1 Vonage Call Today! 1-877-673·3136 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Un ess We W rl 1 888·582 334S SEPTIC PUMPING Gal a Co OH and Maso Co WV Ron Evans Jackson OH 800·537·9526 Security AQI Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monltonng services from ADT Security Servi ces. Call 1 888-274-3888 AMERICAN TAX BE.biEF Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over S15.000 In ba ck taxes call now for a free consultation. 1·877-258·5142 400 Automotive Rnanclal Autos ======== 2000 Ford W ndstar Money To Lend at Auto A'C runs looks Borrow Smart EO com C.:·· good asking S2 tOO Equpl'lel'l OBO Call 740-446·4'22 e 0 Dv· or 339-0636 of Fir rc lnsttu· 74()-4 46-2412 ns Off ce o Consumer Aff BEFORE yo ref1- ~ ,--~--~-- 98 Seb11ng Convert be 87 M ts~.obtSh 05 N n a nee your l'omo or otr 636 •a n a oan. BEWARE of 740-446- 1768 'V msg requests for any large advance payf'lerls of Oua ty Cars & Trucks fees or nsurarce Ca w/warrarty al priCed to t'l Of'ice of Co~s~.omer STIHL Sa os & Service se 15 yrs 1n bus ness Now Ava ab e al Ct.:mr Aff1ars toll free al COOK Motors 328 Jack· Equ pment son Prke. 1·886·278·0003 to earn chaol OH f th ongage broker or '!': 74~0.~44 ~ 6-~ 24~1~2=~~= Ga po s lcrdor IS propcr'y I~ Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain 740-446-0103 cersed (Th s IS a pubhc scrviCe announcement M1xed rou:1d bales for Vans from the Oh10 Val ry sa e 4x4 and 4x5 ~==;;;;;;;;==~= Put> sh ng Company) 74C-446·2412 2008 DodQ€ G-and Caravan s VN 6 cy I ke 'lew to much car for 500 Education 900 Merchandise G annv 740.949 2202 M dd epor' 2 fum shed apt ut pd No Pets dep & ref 74D-992..()t65 br. N 4th Ave Mlddlepo:t 2 br tu:n shed ap• dep & ref No pets 740.992·0165 N 3rd Ave Mddleport 1 br fu red ap• No Pets dep & ref 740.992·0t65 A~rtme 1 sva able row Rweroerd Ap~ ~ew !-Iaven WV Now accept· 1ng app teat ons lor HUD·subs d Ze<l O:'le Bedroom Apts U~ es nctucled Based Ol"' 30'l of ad usted :1come Ca 304·882-3t21 eva ble 'or ~niOr and 0 sahled people Want To Buy Busineu & Trade School Equipment / Supplies Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home Ca Today! 740.446-4367 t-8()().2'4.0452 ga ipoilscareerco lege edu NoW's the best llr!"e to buy a Rotor Til er 4 5 6 & 7 3 pt tJitch Jms FarrT' Equp11' :1t 740-446·9777 Accred led M be Accred I lng Counc; lor Colleges and Sc 600 Animals Pets 1 ll'ale $500 5550 Yorksh re 740.965·3852 female Terror AKC M1n ature Schnauzers :? partt male .vhtle chocalate 1 chocalate M 1 ct>oca~ate F- white on rhost & back feet parents on prem1ses. takm>g deposits Call to see 740·441 1657 Also stud & groom ng serv· ICeS. St ped orange cat to giVeaway to good ho or lp m Good w children 740·446-3248 700 Agriculture =~=~~~=~ Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLE'Y HORSE/LIVE STOCK TRAIJ..ERS LOAD MAX E'QUIP MENT TRA,J..ERS CARGO EXPRE'SS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESS,ON TRAILE"'S B+W GOOSP-JECI( FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR E'N TIRE' TRAILER INVE"l· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740 446·3625 Beau111ul Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· Want to buy Junk Cars wood Dr fro 5411 to call 740-388.0884 $606 74()..446-"..,68 Equal Hou~ rg Opportu· Real Estate n!!y ThiS ns tut or ~ f' 3000 Sales f:.qu:: Oppoou ty Pro· vlder ard Emp;oyer 106 Mabc re o· Gal • po:tS 2BR tBA, Fu I Basement Remodeled Kitchen 1 Car Garage Cent a • All app. stay $95,500 740-645·7965 ~ I ~ Doll•· lndtan Gold Con. 1909 5260, Also 1899 Pia n Morijan S I· ver Do a Looks Jordan Landing Apart· B.U ·$175. 12 Unit Apt. Complex ments 740.533·3870 446-0390. 3 br ava ble all e ec~ ~J-et_A_e_r-at-lo_n_M.-ot-o-rst c r pets Ask Abo Houses For Sale Our Re t SpecjB repaired , new & rebuilt or detatS 304·67 4 In stock. Call Ron • • Evans • House for sae '13 4th or304 6100776 1 800 537 9528 Ave Below $30 000 Model"'l 1BR apt Ca FREE 12 X 20 molal med•ate possessiOn. Ph 740-446.()390 bdg 1n exchango lor 1740)441·5165 New 2 BR apt WD clegn up eft r removed -;;;;l;a;n;d;(A=cr;e;agi:;;e;;;)=• HOOKUP R ~JackSOf1 740.446·9490 -------- area S525Jrrto + dep Free Harrrrond Con· Wooded acreage •or Ca 1740•645. 1236 corde Senes organ Call residential or commerc1al lor dela• s 740-446 4403 dave opment N1co 2 BR 1BA A so 1 BR house Dcpos • & 1st ront. Cal SWtll'll' ng pool Above 80 acres of land com· mo. grcund 4 yrs old Very pr sed of .,all 11'1 ol road 740·645·5786 ood cond 5750 Call frontage rura1 water ard N1ce 2BR completo y fu • J88·1t22 fo more rfo approx 30 acres of ntshed S600 + e ect woods ocated or $600 dep 44f-OSC<:. or Want To Buy Jones Rd at Vinton OH 446-9595 Abso ute Top DOllar • s • F-or 1nfo contact Spnng Va y G een _. 01 god cons. ar>y ::, 5~ 13;.; ·8:;;;5;.; 6·.;; 9.;. 74;;.;3;;...._ __ Apanments 1 BR 1 10K t4K!•6K gold rw Real Estate $395+2 BR at $470 3500 elry. dental gold, pre Rentals Monlh 740-446·1599 1935 US Cu1rercy Houses For Rent p oof 11' nt sels d•a· mends MTS Con Shop Apartments/ 2 br r Pt P easant w~ 151 2nd Avenue Galh· Townhouses 1er S tr ~h ncluded ca I po s 446 2842 between 10.:...., 5pm 1 and 2 bedroon ap~ Bu(mg Sllhl Cl"a nsaws fumtshed ard \lnlur· 304·675-3952 any Kind fo pans & re· mshed. ard houses 11 ·· 3-b-r~nNo_w_H_a_ ve_\_W _ pair. runntng or not Pol'leroy and Middleport 5400 00 a mon + 740.794 1t68 srcunty deposit reqwcd 5400 00 dep '10 pets Yard Sale no pets. 740·99:?·2218 304·882·3652 -;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ....,.--...........--~ ~...;..;.;;..;..;;.;;.;...._ __ ~ 2BR APT Close to Hoi· 4 Rms + Ba Stove & BargJn Centor yard salo SR 60 Msrch 26th 8. 27 th 482 zer Hosp tal on 1 lndge 50 Oltve St No Horto:1 St Mason WV C A (740) 441·0194 pets $450 rno + dep 1 BR and batt> I rst 446-3945 Garago & Yard s to months rent & depos t Mar 26&27 Sl AI 588 references required No R•o Grande OH Some Pets and clear' thing lor everyore 740·441 0245 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 4000 . Manufactured Housing local Trucking Co look· 1rg lor M tor Mochamc, xp •eq ContaC1 Job & Fam ry S Moes 848 3rd Av uck Dt1ver Wanted Roq 2 yrs cxp C ssA COL R m w'3 Wo KRet Send to T Rentals Thursday, March 25, 2010 STNAs Arbors at Gal pots 170 P1necrest Drive Ga po hs Seek1ng canng and com· pass10nate providers of great servtoe Current STNA 11censo re· qwred Apply at center or ema I to lvlar@extendtcare com www.extendtcare.com EOE YOUNG'S Construction 9000 PhlebotomiSt P :1· Tlmo "Mommum 2 Year$ Phi botomy Exp1once ' Must be Cortifoed • Must ~lave own trans portalion •p :1 1me pos tJon 3 hours per day ' Must be ava ble lor sam s• :1 • Expo oonce In a l1osp • tal or bor lOf}' pre lorred Em resume to janet Cod ab net Fax 267 525-2488 Job IS located n We l Columbl8 Mason County 1n th s fun and rowardmg career then eMail a resume to pneacoOcon· rotSSeurrnedta.com Se r'ous lnQumes only E:x· porence IS prelerroo b~ot not requored Connols seur Media 1s an equal opportunity employer Dtrectory Get A Jump on SAVINGS Unlimited Earning Po· tentlal!l! 101 5 Bob FM IS look ng lor the nght persoo to JC)tn our sa es team A J)C;sQr' that IS Interested a career that af!ords the opportunity to give yourse a ra se every rnorrth a career where yoo re requ red 10 ae1ua got out ol the of! ce and nto the publlc a ca reer m the exettirg and 1nterestmg field ol radiO - - - - - - - - If you lh nK you have Help Wanted wt1 1 11 takes to succeed Servi~ I Bus. • V1ny1 Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks · Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions MCJgs lndustnes Inc Is h nng p::l1 tJme crewleaders lor J8l1 •onal and lawn ma tenance positiOnS expenence n JBfllO at custodat worl\ preferred Me gs Indus· trles provides seMOCS lor adutts wrth developrr tal disatM ues Must have a v_ 10 Ohio d vers Commercial & Residential • Hoom additions • Roofing • c;arages • t:l•nernl Hemodding • l'ulc & Horse Burns • \in} I & \\ood l tnring Foundalioth MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985·4141 740·416-1834 Fully insun>d Free estimates· 25+ ~ears experience Room Addlllona & Romodollng NcwGarogae Electrlcnl & Plumbing Roofing & Guttere VInyl Siding & Palnling Patio •nd Porc h Docks 1!\;ot ulllliattd wleh Mike Marcum Roofing&. R~mtod<linJtl '-======== 0 Help Wanted -;:=======~======:::::; Maintenonce / Domestic eaft Marcum Construction CARPENTER SERVICE .( MT SECTION HEAD Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal currently has openings for a full time MT Section Head. Three years experience in Microbiology. WV license required. Must be able to work all shifts, holidays and weekends. Please send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dr., Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 or Fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www~valley.org rcense and Ngh school ~~~ , ~··~.i.J'":.l''"""'iUI""""""iU!I.LLL"""iUI.u.t."""LLLI~ d ploma or GED Send :"'le to Me gs IndUS· tiles Inc PO Box 307 Syracuse Ohio 45779 Roofmg Stdmg Paintmg- Gu tt~n. Delb I tc fo lr Fast Courkous Sctvice 1-t~c L sumatco; & <..ffordable Pncco;, Call Dennis Bo)d 740-992-2029 SUNS£1' CoNsrnucrroN Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Great coverage and superior service ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center toresaOhomotownlnsunlncec:enter.com ·New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodelmg 304-773-1111 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Replacement \\indrm s and \in) I Siding Spt·cinlist , Ll'l) (740) 742-2563 • iding • \ Total Construction One Call to Do It All 1 Pole B am~ Metul Roofs ftre & \\ ater Damage Df) y.a}J Repatr lll\ I \\ md o\\ ~ • \I ctal and Shmgle Roof ~c~ • n ecks • ddltion~ •Ill ctricul Estimates 740-742-3411 A'nON,LLC Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Room Attendart C The Ho day Inn, Gall1po IS, OH Apply 1n perso" ro phone cal p ase Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416-5047 email; jrshadfrm@aol.com Medical Rl . Hollon Trucking U mp Truck s f \1 \\c d 740-856-2609 PUBLIC NOTICES .. ~1Ustomer Service We ha\ c an opening for a fulltime customer po!iition . .tpplicant must be people oriented. pleasant telephone etiquette. professional and dependable. Must hme expenem::c in computers. and enjoy working with numbers. Position otters all company be nefits including health and life insurance, 40 I K, paid vacation and personal days. For employment consideration, send resume to: Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 PubliC \ tices tn l'imp~rs. \our R~ght to Kno11,1ltlnmd Righi to \ our Door. charge of $15.00 by contractor must pro· ~0\\ Selling faxing 11 request to tele- vide their own lnsur· • I ord & Motorcmft phone (614) 297·2455. once Cemetery must Parh • l·ngmes, Please make checks be maintained 2 to 3 Tr:<nsfer C ses & payable to the Ohio times per month In wet lmn~m1s' ns periods and 1 to 2 Historical Society. • Aflermar!.et Direct all questions to times a month In dry Repl cemc1 t Sheet Contractor Mr. Fred Smith, OHS periods. Metal & C'omponen•, Project Architect at will be paid on comple\ ~ \ (614) 297·2446 or fax tion of each complete R c nc,Oh10 questions to (614) 297· mowing and with the 7.a0-949-l956 satisfaction of 2455. A pre-bid conference Pomeroy Council . will be held at 11 :00 AM Council reserves the MICHAEL'S on March 25, 2010 at right to accept or reJect SERVICE CE~~flo~ R Buffington Island State any or all bids. J555 N\1~ A\·e. Memorial, S. R. 124, Kathy Hysell PomeroY. 011 Portland, Ohio. OHS ClerkfTreasurer • 011 & hlterch n •e urges bidders to attend (3) 18, 25 (4) 1 • Tune l P" the conference for on • Brake Sen 1~:.: overview of the project, Public Notice • AC' Rechar e scope, content, admln· lstrotlve procedures • Mmor exh.lUst and an opportunity to ADVERTISEMENT FOR n:pa r • Tire Rep.ur BIDS v1ew tho proJect alto. • Trnn~m ~ton Fthcr Tho anticipated project Separate sealed Bids & FlUid Ch.tn c cost range is $50,000 to for the painting of our • Gener.!ll\leth:um. 500.000 gallon elevated $110,000. \\or!. A Bid Guaranty and storage tank on Sue· 17-'0l 99~·0910 Contract Bond are re· cess Road will be re· qulred as defined in the celved by the Tuppers Contract Documents. Plalns·Chester Water Prevailing wage rates District at the office for Meigs County as conference room lo· determined by tho cated at 39561 Bar 30 State of OhiO, Depart· Road, Reedsville, Ohio mont of Commerce, Dl· 45772, until 11 :00 o'· vision of Labor and clock a .m . (local time) Safety will be applies· April 8, 2010, and then at said office publicly ble to this Work. No bids may be with· opened and read aloud. drown within nlnoty A copy ol the specifica(90) days after the Bid tions may be obtained Opening. Tho Owner from : reserves the right to Tuppers Plalns.Chester waive Irregularities and Water District 39561 Bar 30 Road to reJect any or all bids. Hill Reedsville, OH 6200 Rockslde Woods (3) 11 , 18, 25 45772 Blvd# 310 (740) 985-3315 Cleveland, OH 44131 The Tuppers Plains· Public Notice F.W. Dodge/Builders - - - - - - - - Chester Water District Exchange reserves the right torePublic Notice 1175 Dublin Road Columbus, Ohio 43215 The Village of Pomeroy Ject any and all Bids or be accepting to Increase or decrease F.W. Dodge· McGraw sill ground maintenance or omit any Item or Hill proposals for Beech Items and/or award to 7265 Kenwood road Grove Cemetery. All the lowest and best Cincinnati, OH 45236 Each pro· Bid Documents will be proposala must be re· BIDDER. available electronically calved by 12:00 PM on posal must contain the and as hardcopy Ofl April 12, 2010 In the full name of every per· clerk's office, 660 East son or company inter· March 15,2010. Obtain electronic ver· Main Street, Pomeroy, ested in the same. The The mainte- Tuppers Plolns.Chester slons by registering on OH. the plan holders list nance season begins Water District reserves and downloading doc· In the lost part of April tho right to waive any uments from the OHS through mid Septem· informalltlos or lrregu· website at: www.ohlo- ber 2010. This will in· larltlcs In the Bidding. history.orgfsntllsfs.htm elude mowing, weed By resolution of the eating, etc., with the Tuppers Plains-Chester I. Hardcopies of the Con· contractor providing Water District Board of tract Documents may their own equipment Directors Also (3) 25, 28, (4) 1 be obtained for 11 and supplies. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed Bids will be re· ceived at: The Ohio Historical So· clety Historic Sites and Fa· cillties Division 1982 Velma Avenue, lnfoC off rs Columbus, Ohio 43211 P onalWo:X E~ until April 8 , 2010 at 2:00 PM local time (Owner's clock) and h opened Immediately 6000 Employment ~· thereafter, for provld· lng the material and labor for the completion of: t Call and Schedule Your OHS Project No. Interview: CP0906 1-888-IMC·PAYU ext. Buffmgton Island State 2331 Memorial Exhibit Kiosk http:/IJobs lntoclslon.c Portland, Meigs om County, Ohio In accordance with the bartenders Contract Documents Can· prepared under the dl· rectlon of George M. Kane Jr., Architect. The project will be awarded to one sue· Help Wanted Help Wanted cessful Bidder. The In· structions to Bidders, Bid Form, Form of Con· tract, Drawings, Speci· lications, and other contract documents may be examined at the following locations: Historic Sites and Fa· clllties The Ohio H1storical Society ~en ice 1982 Velma Avenue Columbus, Ohio Succe~~ful 43211 F. W. Dodge • McGraw Great Company, Great Causes, Great Career! M ko ca s tor the con· servatve po Ileal organ zatiOns that are mean ngfullo you' Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacem t \lll)pco;Of Concrete \\ork 29 'H·ar. I· xperlencc Dm id Le'' is 740-992-6971 ~ •• conslrutti Ql\ Pole Barns, Garages. New Construction, Room Add., Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber. Concrete Work, Any Type remodeUng, Decks Phone:7~7~16 Cell 746-447-3642 35 yrs exp. Free Est. FuUy Insured Owners: tim Cremeans & Boger Sellars Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bast>ftn Road Rae :1e OH 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x so· I (>(."lll ( ontrnctor 740-367-0544 Hours l'ree E 'timntl" 7:00am • 8:00 pm 740-367-0536 \t'K Constrllction and Replacement \ inyl \HndoK ~ CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION 1 n w/r ~ In Rtpltl< mem \\uui< 11 s f 1 Oltlcr H m ' ,( Tml/(1, , ..f1.6h7·11Jtlto Ju"\: 7..1).(>67.UJ2'l I'olllt <'<': S77-428-1il96 PSI CONSTRUCTION Rooll' \dd,uon,, Remodehng. tel &. Shmglc Rook 1'\ c\\ Home~. S1dmg. Dc:d. H throom Rcn oddm Ltcen,td & ln,urcd Rick Price· 17) r,, I· ;o,pcrien('l' WV10409S4 Ce ll740-416-2960 740.992..()730 �.............................. --------------------------~--~-------- -- - -----~~--~------~--~--~~~~------~~ Thursday, March 25, 201 0 • www.mydallysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ETLE BAILEY ACROSS 1 Its about a foot 5 Tolk10n s nng bearer 1 0 Robust 11 Mason's tool 12 At the d rop of Mort W alker 2 Poarl Harb r sottmg 3 Highlands group 4 Burger topper 5 Currency replaced by the euro 18 Auction 6 Unf1nlsh ed bids 13 earned 19 Tiny flier 14 Snacker's 7 S y mbol o f 20 Stnke act1v1ty w1sdom 21 L1ma's 16 Slouch8 R uby of land er·s f1lm 22 Forecast act1v1ty 9 Hackword 20 Let out of neyed 25 Brass Jail 11 A rticle mgredtent 23 Oxford 15 Ouest 26 Bra1n1ac VIP 17 Goofmg 28 Had 24 Bounded off supper 25 F. Scott's wife 27 'Exodus" hero 28 Take m 29 Boxer's act1v1ty 32 Eater's acttvity 361n excess 39 Jacob's tw in 40 O n the boat 41 - mater 42 Annoying 43 Judge STOP THEM! THE MEATBALLS ARE ESCAPING!! FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk 30 Garment 31 Step on it 33 Map dot 34 Resume head1ng 35 "Where Amenca's Day Begms' 36 Ravtne 37 Tad's dad 38 Aiamos DOWN 1 Bogus THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker '/OI)'r? 6e1TER 6eHAVe OR '101..1 I.L Gel Ct.JI OIJI OF MOM ANI? r?AI?5 V\IIL.L I Patrick McDonnell " LORETTA IS BECOMING INCREASINGLY JUDGMENTAL." ZITS GEE, MOOCH, I'VE BE. E.N AS\..EEP FOR Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman TWREE MONTHS ! I HAVE A l.OT To CATCH UP ot-.1 •r THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green a' ~ +- ·~ 1-- • ;9 I 3 5 9 " No, I'm n ot the oldest in the f amily - Daddy Is." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Sl £ •W"t:N I GEl SIG AN' i>O M'/ OWN COOKI!'-J', l'M GONNj). ~AVE HOil'OGS fOR EVCR'f MEAL..'' l.e\cl *** 6 I~ ·-f-- 8 3 3 ~ I! r3 - - f- 7 8 1 Oiff..::u r- 4 1 9 ~ 4 2 4 - ·-· 5 4~ IJ I~ l,t- 9 ' li 0 I~ l. i: l.f... ~ 2 u ''"~ ..... I~A:YJ <II ~JIJJIQ 6 9 G9 ~ 9 v £ 9 £ 9 v 6 ~ 9 L 9 9 L £ G6 9 8 Bv 9 9 z ~ G 9 L £ 6 L 6 9 v B ~ v 9 G6 L 9 9 ~ L £ Gv 6 £ 9 9 ~ 9 HAPP't BIR1HDA'i torThursda\, March 25 2010: *** Feel romfort.lble taking o.~ backse t With all This yror, e\ ents ofterl wtdl you off guard Kno'' the .-.trong pel'lOI'lLhes and opzmoos, this lltltude that e\ en if you are surp~ 'ou are ropable of h.m\\OTks. Your creati\ ity bubbles up in a COO\"ei"Sation dling \\ hate\'er romes up You are m the last ye.u of,, Otoose the right moment for) our feedback. and ) ou'll 12 year cyde. Often people let go of\\ rut doesn t work get the reaction you desrre TOnight Get <;O:ne extra m !herr lh es. Stell.u hapjX'lUilgS might help io;o te sleep these areas If_you are sm~e. romance can be P• SJOnale U BRA Sept. 23-0I..t 22 and excitmg. tnjo), but ta"ke \our tim making lOll; *'*"'*'*"'*' 'lou could be O\ rn' helmed b) a frtend's 1 determmabon tlllght 1t not be ea.;rer to let this pason term comrrutmenls. It ) ou are attached '>hare your challenges .md dem-es more often \\1th your ~amt ha\ e hi<; or her \\'a\ ~ Difficulties oo.:rur \\hen there are other The friendslup lx.'h\et'l'l ~'00 kf\ LEO d p~ po\' er pia\ s. Let others e>..preo.-- thetn5eh~ their idros p.lSSlon and thetr cUrection. Toru9ht C>rU) what you \\anl Stms <;Ill tlre Kmd Duv ) 71 H. ~ 5-flltr,. , SCORPIO O..t 23--"\o,. 21 4-Posltwc: 'J. A -crage; 2 So- 1 Difii I *'*** Demands push 'ou into action The quesARIES Nard\ 21·Aprill9) tion n.om.nns; When t<; enough enough? \ou will'' ant *"'*'** * Though ) OU might be hesit.mt, t.:p JniO to analyze more of your dire..ilons and m l~ If your unusual aeativit\ and dynamic \\'!).1 you \ ou re .1 boss. \"'U could be a lot harder on \our belle\ e IS \\ orkdhle might not be desp1te .ill eff rt employ\;'("; than you realize Tonight Bliii'Illlg the ron)our resour~fulness oould make or break o.~ sltuiltion die at roth ends fonight On top of your g:une SAGIITARIUS (1'\o\ ::2-Dec. 21) TAURUS (April2~Ma} 20) 'iou keep~ to see the bzg p1cture. * ** St..ly l't'ntered and dirtrl m) our dl:alin,l;s You Whether you can ai.ii1e\ e th.1t goal rem.un.s to be seen. oould be on top of) our game, desp1te some person.11 rin;mci.ll pre<;Sure push~ }OU to find an e\perl Stop upl'(k1r and a need to re-i!X<~mme an tssue. Focus on b)"~"& to soh e the problem on \'OUr mm Torught·lct 1\0rk. A mO\e or change oould be slated 'ou \\Onder ) our tmagu1<11:10n dloose. about the possibibties ahead. lbrught Relax at home CAPRICOR:"Ii (~- 22·Jan. 19) Gl"M l~l (Mil) 21-June 20) • **·*"'*' De.61g mth ,, demanding <L'iSOOdte rould test your p.ttienl't' and eftecti, me.-s. Back off .md ***** Your stvle .md way ofh.mdhnq o~~ emerges. State your'case \\1th the full know~ of apprwm the -»tuation .~g.un \\1th a ne" attitude. More what )OU wanllmestigale !le\\ posstbdtties "1th an otten th.m not, \ ou] disro' er thJt \\hat has \\ orked for open nund. LISten to feedback from otheNut a mffi 'ou an the p.lSl no longer dlx>s. Go \\1thJn befon> l<lklng mg Pressure buildc; w1thin a p.trtnt>r'ihlp lo 'lbhl M} aCtiOn Tonight Togethe~' IS the theme H.mg out \\1th a fnend AQUARIUS ~an .2V-Feb 18) CANCER 0;me 21 Juh 22) You M\ e vour hands fu s another pen:on ... ,..,.. Be ~;enc;Ithe WJth )OUT lin.mcul dt lu..g 'tou '-""}' hJS or her oprruons m no Un<'Crl:.lin tt-rms. 'lou rrught ft.'el a"'k"ard and roc'i.i a change 'iou rould be might \\ant or r1t.'ed to stt>p b.1ck <;Ome ~1"-'cialh if )'00 .w feelmg hurt or put upon Refu<e to t..lke a Sltuabon 0\l~rwhelmed by \\rut IS 0 \\ ,Jhm a partner ship. You are rettling and rru l need to re\-amp " propt.'T"'nalh Tonigh Listening to a ~ggecotion doesn t mt>.m th.1t \'00 mu;t take 1l ~>ct more to another's liking l.llllght Tn>at) oo~fl on PISCES (Ft'b 1Q..~1arch :l.Ol the "a\ home LEO (Jul) 2.3-Aug. 22) *'*** Othersdm'ea hardb.lrg.un. M.m\ people you Je.\1 \\1th nght no\' "ant a lol fro:n \'l.'ltl Stop *** ** )our enetb" could make yuu ~\ e to JX mt \\here others St>e ) ou a., ~shy Don t bt' ,;a t lh 11unk .lhout \our;elf What c:m you h.mdle and \\hat too much? II \ ou c.m ehnunate !>ln:'iS trom \our !I 1:-\ amt that )OU forget the ro ol clwrn, Ok' Re 17x what L5 gomg on behind the SC\.>neS. I t>th,tps tht: lo.">S \II me.ms do Tonight Get some errands done 'lilld the be!.tt'r Tonight A<; you like \'lRC.O (Aug 23-Sept 22) enerm ***"'*' '*"* *"'*' hape �.................... ..-----·----__..,._.---~--.....,_~~- ...... ~~ ------...--~-..,......... Friday, March BB li Saturday, March B7 7:00pm Meigs High School f'ickets $5.00 . I Dettwiller Lumber INGELS ELECTRONICS CARPET 634 E. Main Street Pon1eroy, Ohio 106 N. 2nd Avenue 175 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-5500 740-992-2825 INGELS 740-992-7028 l\1iddleport, Ohio ® RadioShack A Orvlslon ct Tandy Corporat.,.. BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE "Stop by or call for all your insurance needs!" • 214 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH 7 40-992-2143 • 7 40-992-6687 J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 25, 2010 drummond hackett tribble