https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/daceaed23ad3c1d47e4207e5cc4ad37c.pdf 396d8deda633e40779fb22d94b2f15da PDF Text Text ~ ~~---~~~ -~---~----~----- -- - - - - --- - - - - - - -- ~- - - -...- ......- - ~ - ---- ..--.----~ Missing 11-year-old girl found in cenual Fla., A2 -- ,.---- Lady Tornadoes outlast Wahanta, B1 • Printed on lOOCk Recycled News(>rint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Regional job fair highlighting new employment program SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pomeroy council looking at property for second fire station B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ATHENS - A regional employment fair for those who are out of work in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Perry and Vinton counties could be the first step on the road to a job or to securing a erone. he sixth annual Job Fair 111 take place 10 a.m.-2 p.m. next Wednesday, April 21, at the ~thens Community Center at 701 East State St. in Athens. It is sponsored by OneStop Employment Centers of Athens. Hockmg. Meigs, Perry and Vinton counties and it's free. Last year more than 500 potential employees attended the fair, and organizers expect even more this year. The fair is a way for area residents to meet with local employers to learn more about job opportunities in the region, and it gives the employers the chance to talk with hundreds of potential employees. Over 80 employers from all over Southeastern Ohio will be available. For those interesting in ing a new career, the Fair is a great place to rn about employment optiOns and make helpful connections. Space is provided for employers to hold interviews on site. so attendees are encouraged to bring their resumes and information about past employment. This year, employers and job seekers will have the opportunity to learn about Project Hire, a new state program designed to link qualified unemployed workers who need extra training with employers. Projec_t Hire can provide up to $6.000 for training each new employee if the employers and job seekers meet certain requirements. C For information, call the Vinton County One-Stop Employment and Training Center at 740.992.2117, or 800.992.2608. • POMEROY - This week Pomeroy Village Council approved taking steps to secure property for a second fire house within the vHlage. After an executive session to discuss property acquisition this week, council then took action allowing Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar to take steps in securing the Seyler property on Nye Avenue for building a second fire Charlene Hoeflich/photos Sue King on the piano and Dustin Nash on guitar play for a practice session for one of the choral groups. I Please see Middleport. AS Another opening ... another show Skatopia documentary to premiere in Athens B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Pop music from .the 1970s to today ~Hl be featured in the I I th annual var1ety show of the Metgs Marauder Band and Choir to be presented this weekend. Under the direction of Toney Dingess, the 60 or so students will perform songs and dances to live music - such things as "Higher Love" and "Girls Jus! Want to Have Fun," along with a salute to Aretha Franklin. . Sue King will again this year be accompam.st for the show which will be presented in the Larry Mornson gymnasium twice on Friday for students, than at 7 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday nights for the public. Doors will open both nights at 6 p.m. . . The variety show is the btggest fund ratse~ ~~r the Boosters which provide money for various actJvJtles of music students. High : Upper 70s . Low: Mid 40s. B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Kassandra Mullins and Waide Harrison practice their dance to "All Night Long." ATHENS - Ever wonder just what goes on at Skatopia? Ever fee l like stepping through the gates to satisf) your curiosity? If so. Friday is your chance to I step through the looking glass to separate myth ' from realitv. 1 "Skatopia: 88 Acres of Anarchy" will make its local premiere on Friday. April 23 during a special screening at the Athena Theater during the Athens POrada named URG provost, VP of academic affairs ~Wii~~:~!~~~r~~~~~r:: SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 ssifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports Middleport village moves into spring cleanup operator's licen~e and is attempting to Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH receive his claSS tWO operator's HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM license. Hellman was hired on a sixmonth probationary period. MIDDLEPORT Councilman Pete Barnhart said he'd Middleport's annual spring heard complaints from residents who cleanup will take place this said even after fixing water leaks their weekend. Middleport water bills remain higher than antici- Village Council urges resipated since the digital meters were dents to put out their accuinstalled. Barnhart said these residents 1 mulation of disposables for asked the water department to look at 1 pickup April 16-18 by the village's trash collector. Please see Pomeroy, A5 Tomm Wallace of Rumpke. which contracts with the village for trasb service. met with council Monday night· offering infom1ation on the pickup service. He said that the charge paid by residents includes one large item, like a chair or a hot water tank. per week, and bundled bmsh no longer than four feet. Council members discussed the problem of residents who do not have water service putting trash out for collection. Since payment for trash is billed with water those who do not have water service are not paying for trash removal. Ways to eliminate the ser· vice without payment were discussed by council. In order to get more people involved in village cleanup, council member Julie Huston proposed using volunteers to assist those who need help in moving large pieces to the curb for pickup. Those needing assistance are asked to call the Middleport Water Department. 992-5571 Thursday or Friday before 5 p.m. Volunteers will be available from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday to assist residents who request the help. Huston said that six men will be \'Olunteering their help. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM W EATHER . house in Pomeroy, according to the official motion. No other details were discussed in the motion. . In addition to property acquisition, council adjourned into executive session to discuss new personnel with the water and sewer department. After adjourning back into regular session. council hired Paul Hellman as the village's new water and sewer operator at an annual salary of $44,750. Hellman has his class three water operator's license and class one sewer I au.,. B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishin g Co. li.I!IJI,I !I! 1.! I! II RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College have named Kenneth Porada, Ph .D., as provost and vice president for academic affairs. Porada, who is currently the provost for Dominican University of California, will begin at Rio Grande on July 1. In this role, he serves as the chief operating officer and academic officer of the university. and works in areas including academic affairs, accreditation. marketing, athletics, student life, enrollment/retention. strategic planning and management of a $50 million dollar budPorada get. Under his leadership, Dominican's enrollment has increased, the infrastructure has been upgraded and the fiscal condition has improved dramatically from a deficit to a surplus. Porada said he is especially proud of his work with faculty governance, transparent communications, d iversity and student involvement in research. He has also developed and managed numerous exchange programs, degree articulation and study abroad agreements with institutions in France, Germany, Japan, Mexico, Spain, TaiV.'an and the People's Republic of China. Porada worked at Heidelberg College in Ohio from 1978-200 I. While at Heidelberg, he served in many roles. including t~tculty member in the psychology department. director. of the graduate program, v1ce president fo r academic affairs. dean of the college and interim president. He also led the capital ' campaign for facilities and 9:15 p.m. and according to ~ndowments, served as Laurie House. one of the administrator for all acade- filmmakers. it's a chance to mic programs and support do a "classy premiere" in a areas, led efforts to enhance location as close to .Meigs the academic climate of the County as possible. campus, promoted faculty "The movie has been well developmer'lt programs. received by skaters partly worked on strategic plan- becallse it's not an adulator) ning and developed new biopic like most skate academic programs. movies." House said. " It He earned a bachelor of really shows it like it is arts in psychology from . warts and all an Miami University and a approach Brewce has fully master of arts and Ph.D. in suppot1ed to his credit." . psychology from Bo'.'.·Jing Brewce is Skatop!a Green State University. founder Brewce ~l art111 " I am delighted to \vel- who created Mei~s come Dr. Porada to this crit- County's skating Mecca 111 ical leatkrship role at Rio Rutland Township. Martin Please see URG, A5 Please see Skatopia, AS �- - - - -~ ~ ~ -~ - --- .... --~----~-----""'"'="~---- ~---------------..--- PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April14, 2010 Obama revives capsule from canceled moon program Even with the revival of the Orion crew capsule. the overall moon return mission initiated by Bush - which involved a base camp remains dead. And revived Orion, sli down from earlier versions, won't be used as originally intended, to Iand on the moon. The capsule will be developed and launched unmanned - on an existing rocket to the space station, said a senior NASA official who spoke on condition of anonymity so as not to detract from the presidential announcement. The Orion would remain at the space station and be used as an. emergency escape ship back to Earth. That would mean NASA wouldn't have to rely on the Russian Soyuz capsule to return as\fonauts to Earth. Launching Orion on unmanned existing rockets - such as Atlas or Deltas would save money and time. The Obama plan also will speed up development of a larger. "heavy-lift" rocket that would take cargo a. crew away from Earth or to the moon, asteroids and other places. Originally, Obama was proposing just spending billions of dollars on various research programs to eventually develop breakthroughs to make such trips cheaper and faster. Critics said that plan was too vague. Now, the president is committed to choosing a single heavy-lift rocket design by 2015 and then starting its construction. officials said. This shift by Obama means NASA would launch · a heavy rocket years before it was supposed to under the old Constellation plan, the NASA official said. However, it will be different from the Apollo-like Ares V rocket that the Constellation plan would have used. Instead it will incorpora. newer concepts such as ref eling in orbit or using infla able habitats, officials said. Overall. the Obama program will mean 2,500 more Florida jobs than the old Bush program. a senior White House official said. In addition, the commercial space industry on Tuesday released a study that said the president's plan for private ships to fly astronauts to and from the space station would result in II .800 jobs. BY SETH BORENSTEIN ASSOCIATED PRESS Red Huber/Orlando Sentinei/MCT Jeff Bloom, father of the missing Winter Springs, Florida, 11-year-old Nadia Bloom, receives a hug from well-wishers after receiving word that his daughter had been found alive on Tuesday, as Tanya (right in sunglasses), his wife and Nadia's f!!Other, looks on. Nadia was found Tuesday morning by James King, a member of Metro Clolurch, where the Blooms worship. MisSing 11-year-old girl f<?und in central Fla. WINTER SPRTKGS. Fla. (AP) - A mtssing 11-yearold central Florida girl with Asperger ~) ndrome was founl1 alive on Tuesday. four days after she disapP.Cared into an alligatorinfe::-.tcd swamp a half-mile from her :-uburban home. ~ Nadia Bloom was taken to a hospital in nearby Longwood. Fla .. \\here she will be evaluated and treated for dehydration and jnsect bites. said Winter Springs Police Chief Kevin -Brunelle. "If 1 neYer believed in miracles. I sure do now." Brunelle said dlll:ing an afternoon news conference. . Later in the afternoon. the}11edical director at South $eminole Hospital in Longwood :-.poke to fS!porters. . "She's smiling. Her v1tal (signs) are '-ot.tble. She has some abra.,ions cllld bites. :She is dehydrated and receiving (intravenous) fluids and wound care," said Dr. Rakish Parekh. '"She is doing remarkably well:· Bv 8 p.m .. Geo Morales, a spokesman from the hospital, said that Nadia's family '"requested privacy'' and said he could not release any information about her. including whether she was still being treated. Nadia's discovery was a welcome - and rare e\·ent in a state that has been plagued with missing children. Brunelle said Nadia told rescuers two things: m glad you guys found me" and ··y can't believe you guys rescued me.". Her sister has satd Bloom. who has an autism-related disorder called Asperger syndrome. may have gone into the dense woods hoping to make a nature video. Tt took nearlv two hours for rescuers to· CaiTY Nadia ·-r out of the thick hrush and swamp. It wasn't police who located cr. James King. who goes to church with Nadia"s family. found her Tuesday morning in a dry patch in the middle of the swamp and called authorities. King climbed a tree and unfurled toilet paper in an attempt to draw attentiOn to where they were. Brunelle said he dispatched a helicopter to look for King and Nadia. but it didn't work. Using cell phone signals, authorities found them "Mr. King is a hero right now," said~ Brunelle. "He led us to her." Brunelle added that detecti\es are questioning both King and Nadia for more details on the rescue and how the girl spent her time while she was missimz. Brunelle did say that NadJa told them that she had not talked to anyone since going into the woods on Friday. Authorities began searching for her in wooded areas near Lake Jesup, one of the most alligator-filled lakes in Central Florida. The fifthgrader was last seen riding her bike on Friday, and authorities became alarmed when they found her bike and helmet. She did have a backpack with her. Shortly after word came that Nadia was alive, her father briefly spoke to the media. ·•It all came so fast and it just shows the compassion of the human spirit. It should give everybody encouragement." her father. Jeff Bloom, told reporters after rescue crews lifted her into an ambulance. When asked how he felt. Bloom said: "I can't even describe it. Let's give the glory to God." Inquest begins in Mass. shooting by Ala. professor BY DENISE LAVOIE ASSOCIATED PRESS - QUINCY, .\lass. - Ten witnesses were questioned Tuesday during a closeddoor inquest into the 1986 .shooting death of the broth-er of A~ny Bishop. who is waccused - 24 years later of fatally shooting three colleagues at an Alabama uni•versit). ~ishop's parents. Judith and Samuel Bishop. were among those who testified :pn the first day of the 1nquest. Norfolk Distnct Attorney William Keating called for the inquest. after Amy Bishop was charged with ::.hooting six colleagues at the Univer..,itv of Alabamaj-luntsville in "February. That shooting brou!!.ht new law enforce~nent scrutiny of her brother's shooting 111 Braintree. in the Bost_on suburbs. • Seth Bishop's death was ruled accidental at the time. but the report from the judge presiding over the inquest could be used anew by prosecutors . · The Bi.;;hop testified for about an hour at the inquest ~n Quincy Di::-.trict Court. ..according to a police officer \vho saw them inside the courtroom. The couple entered and ldt the courthouse without being seen by .reporter::.. Tim Murph). one ol the ,first police officers on the scene after Amy Bishop :fatally shot her 18-year-old brother. satd he • still believes it was an accident. :J'he police invcstrgation after the shooting was proper and complete. suid >Murphy, who is nov.· retired. ' "Everything that was <;Up·posed to be done \\as done:· :he said after he testilied. "It was a very thorou~h investigation." Murphy re!:>ponded to the ti.1mily home in Bramtrec "tlfter the shooting and then 'helped arn.:st Amy Bi:-.hop at a nearby auto body shop. He said she pointed her gun at several officers who appro.ached her and didn't drop the weapon until the third command. '"In my own heart. I bel1eve it was, an .accident." Murphy said. "I just don't think that anybody would have done anything like that. I think it was a horrible tragedy." Another retired Braintree officer, Kenneth Brady, said he doesn't know if the shooting was an accident but said the~investigation should have been more thorough. "I thought the uniformed people did what we were supposed to do and the administration let us clown,'' Brady said after testifying. "I think it could have been handled differently. It wasn't handled well." Brady escorted Bishop· s mother to the hospital where her son was taken · and then took her to the police statiOn. He said she was upset and asked to see the police l:hicf. Brady said Judith Bishop was told Chief John Polio wasn't in on a Saturday. Brady said a deputy chief later called and instructed the officers not to book Amy Bishop and to release her to her parents. Assistant District Attorney Robert Nelson. chief of Keating's homicide unit. said eight more witnesses v.·ere· e~xpectcd to testify Wednesday. Testimony 1s expected to wrap up Thursday, with one final witness. "Basically, we're just trying to find out what happened, as best we can." Nebon said after the last witness testified Tuesday. The judge is expected to issue within about 30 days a report and recommenda1ions. \Vhich prosecutors could use to ask a grand JUry to indict Bishop for murder or to say there is not enough evidence to prosecute her. Tom Pettigrew. a former worker at the car dealer auto body shop who is expected to testify Wednesday. said Amy Bishop pointed a shotgun at his chest and demanded his keys shortly after she shot her brother. He ~aid that he refused to hand over the keys hanging from his belt and that Bishop then went to the parking lot and started checking car doors just ·before police an·ived . Pettie:rew, who was 22 at the tin1e. said Bishop, then 21 and single. told him she had just had a fight with her husband. Prosecutors who handled the 1986 investigation have said they wercn 't told about the confrontation at the auto body shop. . Investigators looking at an old crime s<.:ene pl1oto recently disco\ered a newspaper article about the 1986 kiiUngs of actor Patrick Duffy's parents. The clipping. which was in Amy Bishop's bedroom. described how a teenager shot the ."Dallas'' star's parents with a 12-gauge shotgun and stole a getaway car from an auto dealership. Keating has s<Jid that Bishop's actions at the auto dealership should have led to weapons charges against her. Those charges. as well as a manslaught~r charge. cannot be brought no\v because of a statute of limitations. The only charge Bishop could face is murder, which has no statute o1 limitations in Massachusetts. Judith Bishop told police in 1986 that her daughter had been trying to learn how to use the shotgun when she accidentally fired it into her bedroom wall. She said her daughter came downstairs for help unloading the gun and again accidentally fired it as Seth Bishop was walking through the kitchen. A bullet struck him in the chest. Their lawyer. Bryan Stevens, said in February that Judith Bishop told the truth about the shooting and would tell the same story during the inquest. "It was an accident. no question about it." Stevens told The Associated Press. Amy Bishop has the right to attend but will not be there because she is being held without bail in Alabama in the Feb. I 2 shootings. which she has satd "didn't happen." "For all intents and purposes. it's impossible for her to ~o." said her Alabama defense attorney. Roy Miller. Huntsville police spokesman Sgt. Mark Roberts said the department does not have anyone at the inquest. BENNETT'S Heating Cooling & 1 391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH 740-'4 46-9416 • 1-800-872-5967 Fax 1-740-740·1911 Reliable • Comfortable Cleaner Air • High Efficiency Quiet I1Httnt441 Sfzutdtu-d HEATING & AIR CO'JOITIONING ·\nwncun Standard 15 Seer ~k:ll Pumps .md 'I wo ~la!:lc 95% bolh <JU;llit) lor I hi! !!overnme•Hs lax crl!dil~ up Ill ::01 ~uo. 11 you demand qual it). rektt>thl)' cl.: prolc~'lll:ll l!"blallation then Amaican StandarJ 'buill fur you CALl FOR A FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE WASHINGTON President Barack Obama is reviving the NASA crew capsule concept that he had canceled with the rest of the moon program earlier this year, in a move that will mean more jobs and less reliance on the Russians, officials said Tuesday. The space capsule: called Orion, still won't go to the moon. It will go unmanned to the International Space Station td stand by as an emergency vehicle to return astronauts home. officials said. Administration officials also said NASA will speed up development of a massive rocket. It would have the power to blast crew and cargo far from Earth. ahhough no destination has been chosen yet. The rocket would be ready to launch several years earlier than under the old moon plan. The two moves are being announced before a Thursday visit to Cape Canaveral, Fla .. by Obama. They are designed to counter criticism of the Obama administration's space plans as being low on detaiL physical hardware and local jobs. The president killed President George W. Bush's moon mission, called Constellation, as being unsustainable. In a major shift. the Obama space plan relies on private companies to fly to the space station. But it also extends the space station ·s life by five years and puts billions into research to eventually develop new government rocketships for future missions to a nearby asteroid, the moon, Martian moons or other points in space. Those stops would be stepping stones on an eventual mission to Mars. First man-on-the-moon Neil Armstrong, veteran Apollo astronauts and former senior NASA managers have been attacking the Obama plan - before the latest revision - as the death of U.S. leadership in space. Armstrong in an email to The Associated Press said he had "substantial reservations," and more than two dozen Apollo-era veterans signed a letter calling the plan a ''misguided proposal that forces 1\;ASA out of human space operations for the foreseeable future." (o~J·;:r 888-274-3888 Hours: Mon:Jri Sam-Midnight EST Sat·Sp_n 8am·8pm EST Enjoy Great Savings, Service and Benefits ... with the AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford. Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: 1-877-487-7796 I COD!: 4711031 ~londay F: day 7AM 1'PM Eastern "'iMe day & Sunday SA!.I 6PM Easter· me ~t~ Ma<tA.:o.RP n:<mb.er< qua hi') for an '"' e.IJatt phone quo•~ Pl<a1e b.wo) our p<>ll<) h311d) ~ll.ADD• ~ Auto & Home 1nauranceJ Pro'"'m,. .._...... FREE Calculator/Clock! 7ul~ t.;ilt s.avwss chaJicng~· S« bow mun we ran ~' ~ you'-"'-.,. }out ~"ti!""Cnlo~:.no m~rrJnct, and you'U rec~tve t.QJ!oj .-.--~-~~ \:'akulatur clock ;J'l~ for rtqutstmg • quote 1 ! I I" ~ I ' �..................~~~--~~~~----~--~~----~~--~------~----------------~----------~-------~----~--------~- .. __ --.--------- -... _,_ PageA3 The Daily Sentinel \¥ednesday, April 14, 2010 ASK DR . BR.OTHER.S Unemployed hubby has crazy ideaS; Harley and Kathryn Johnson JOHNSON ANNIVEI~SARY POMEROY Harley and Kathryn (Slack) Johnson of Pomero) will celebrate their 50th \\Cdding anniver~ary at a buffet reception to be held from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Zion Church of Christ. State Route 1-B. The event is being hosted b) then· children. Harley and Kathryn, marncd April 17. 1960 are the parents of T,unmy (Bill) Dummitt. Cheryl (Jerry) Holley and TctTy (Debbie) Johnson. Their grandchildren arc Calvin (Nicole) Holley. Justin (Brittany) Holley. Baron Dummitt and Kaitlynn Dummitt, and their great-grandchildren an: Krystal and Payton Holle) with Br)er Holle) due any day. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson raised their family on Wolf Pen Road. They arc active members of the Zion Church of Christ. Ohio University names employee of month e Dear Dr. Brothers: My husband is a vicum of the horrible economy and has been out of a job for the past se\en moiHh-.. NO\\ I feel that I've become :1 victim of his cn11.y ideas! First he wanted to take away all the televisions after he -.aw what the kids were "'atching, and no\'. he want-. to open up u neighborhood hot-dog stand on our corner. We live 111 a very nice subdi\ 1sion. I'm afraid of what he will think of ncxL Please help me deal. - K.B. Dear K.B .: It sounds like both you and your husband are under a great deal of stress due to his job loss and the uncc11aint) of "'hat lie:-. ahead. While you are used to being queen of the castle while he goes off to work outside the home, you are now finding your empire in disarray mainly because or a man with too much time on his hands! And "· hilc he may be creative and enterpri~­ ing - which definite!) should be encouraged for as long as he finds himself out of a job and looking for income - he needs to focus on realistic gonls up with a winner of an idea for )Our famil). You'll be glad you kept on being ~up­ portive. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My Dr. Joyce cousin is a car salesman. Brothers Last year. he ga\ e me what he referred to as ''the family d scount" when selling me 'TlY new car. Now I found out that the family and option-. that will not discount is not all it's drive the re~t of the family cracked up to be. It turn-. crazv. out he sold the same exact I can ~ympathite wtth car to a person I work with your plight. ~w.t moms - he doesn't kno\1. that I would cringe at the thought know for thousands of of having the televisions dollars less. I know I should removed. hut check to see i r let it go, hut it really bothyou arc using them as a Me! What, if anythmg. ers baby sitter or comeniently ignoring what the kid-. arc should I do'? - S.N. Dear S.N .: Your cousin watching. Your husband "'as trying to be a big man may ha\e a point; he'<> just in the famtl) \\hen he going a bit overboard in expressing himself. This is offered you a discount not the time to be ovcrlv maybe h1s heart (or ego) critical. but it is a good time was bigger than his particuto try to ·help him with lar set of parameters that brainstorming some idea-. month when it came to that might actually work for what he could offer \Oll. his future. So instead of Perhap~ when your ·cofeelin!! like he i-. out to steal worker went in, the busiyour ~sanity while unem- ness climate w,t<; quite a bit ployed. see if )OU can make different - promotions. his journey a little less extra sales incenth e., and stressful and a little more who knows whm all could focu~ed. ~1aybe between have been in force. It might the t\1. o of you, you 'II come have been as ~imple a thing So Community.Calendar Birthdays Friday, April 16 POMEROY Pauline Mayer will celebrate her 89th birthday on April 16. Cards may be sent to her at 25 Cave Street, Pomeroy. Church events Wednesday. April 14 SYRACUSE Revival services at Syracuse Community Church, through April 17. Speakers, Rev. Gary ATHeNS --The Ohio Universit) April 2010 Classified Staff bmploycc of the Month IS Marlene Swartt, CPS. CAP. Administrative Associate in the Department of Educational Studies. S\\ artz was nominated for the a\\ ard by several co-workers for her commitment, profcs~ionahsm. assertiveness. patience, und knowledge of the University. She enJoys helping students with everyday is:-.ues and problems and has been employed \\ ith Ohio Cniversity for 25 years. Swartz was also the College of Medicine Classified Employee of the Year 1994. Ouhtanding Classified Employee 200R, and the College of Education Margaret Thomp~on A\'.ard 2009. art1 was pre<;ented "'ith a day off work with pay certificate. a gift bag of items donated b) \ariou-. OU departments. and a kcep-.ak.l piiiO\\. Blackwell Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Rev. Keith Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Special singing each night. RUTLAND - Revival at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church through April 17, 7 p.m. each eveoing. Tim Simpson to speak April 12 and 13; Ronnie Warrens 14; and Chris Russell, April 15, 6 and 17. Thursday, April 15 MIDDLEPORT Heath United Methodist Church, free community dinner, 4:30- 6 p.m., scrambled .eggs, pancakes, ham, drinks. Public meetings Friday, April 16 POMEROY Meigs County· Commiss1onets, rescheduled regular meeting, 1 p.m., Me1gs County Courthouse. WELLSTON Galha, Jackson. Meigs, Vinton Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors, regular meeting. 1 p.m., district office. ~~ LocalNet & •• 740·992·6260 Reliable lnternol Access ~inoe.1994. Perfect for extra ~forage medium oakjini\11 1 ATHENS - O'Bieness Memonal Ho<.pital -,ponsor!> a cancer dts ... usston group for patients \\ uh cancer. -,un i' o1-s . milie'> and caregi\ers. Each meeting focuse~ on a general • Jptc. The group's meetings are informal gatf.erings \\here mdividuals can share stories and in~ights. 1he next meeting will be held on 'l hursda) (tonight) from 6 to 7 p.m m 0 Blcness WtiL.wVie\\ Cafe. The speaker will be James Hatton, chief of nuclear medicine at O'Bienes!>. Hatton will dtscuss looking for signs of cancer using a Po~itron Ermssion Tomography (PET) scanner. a\ailable ~1t the Athens Cancer Center located in the Castrop Center 111 the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Parle F01 mme m(OI,;wtic"'..,· co.•tcct ~flwm Ko::.ak. O'B/ene\S wlumee1 11:~uurce~ manager, at ( NU) 5~2-9270. Sign Up OnlineI www LocaiNeLcom OPEN STOCK CHESTS s,, O'Bien·ess hosts cancer discussion group as your co \'.Orkcr\ ha\lng a more 'uluable car to trade in tt n ) ou did. Who knm The onl) thing tlilit is de.tr 1s that offenng yQlt a "famil) discount'' broug!It with 1t -.orne uno;poken cnti'tlemcnts that \'.ere mostly in your he.td in ... tead of something your relati\e could reall) dclt'ver. If thi.:. is gomg to cau~e 6 rift between )OU and )OUr cousin or you and )Our cO.worker. ) ou probahl~ should take a lc\1. minutes to talk to each of them. Obviously. ) our co-worker is not to blame for getting,Jl better deal. I understarlii your feelings. though ~ not on!) .tre ) ou miffed at gettmg a wor<.e deal. '"htcn may hurt )Our\\ allet. but if you bragged <~bout the di~: count •and sent )OUr coworker there, onl\ to find out he got a better deal. I'm sure you wen; sufferin~ from a bit of humiliatt(;n. Let )OUr COU<>in knO\\ that ) ou \\ere happ) to send him .1 cm.tomcr. but \OU ''ant to know \\hat give<>. I hope he has an explanation that makes -.cn.-,e to you. (c) 2010 IJ\ Km!!, Featun!., Syndicate ~any SALE SOFA & CHAIR more sune:s in ~tock $109 4- Dr.l\\ er Chest ......... $89 S 139 5- Dra.,.;er C'hcq ......$119 )25Q 4 or 5 Deep Dnm CJ • $209 $299 Wardrobe ............... $239 5389 7 Dnm cr C'he~t. ........$319 & on \ale Reg.$1019 D~Grl!cn Reclining Sofa ............ Salc $769 Reg. S1099 Lt. Bro\\ n Sofa & Chair ............. Sale $829 Reg. $1299 Dk. Br0\\11 Sofa & Chair ..........Sale $979 Reg. $1479 Blue Sofa & Chair ...................Sale $1099 Reg. $2829 Brown Sectional w/ Recliner~. 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SALE $579 SALE $829 Frre J>clil·err! �- - -- -- - .· The Daily Sentinel --- ... ---- --~-----:--------------------- PageA4 • Wednesd ay, April14 , 2 010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress slw/1 make II() law respectillJ! an e.stablisluueut of religion, or prolzibiti11g tlze free t•.wrcise thereof; or abrit(S!ill.l! tlze freedom of speeclr, or of tire press; or the right of tlte people peaceably to asst•mble, aud to petitiotr the Govemment fo•· a red1·ess ofgriellauces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TC)J)AY IN HISTOl~Y Today is Wednesday, April 14, the 104th day of 2010. There are 261 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 14, 1910, President William Howard Taft became the first U.S. chief executive to throw the ceremonial first pitch at a baseball game as the Washmgton Senators opened their season with a 3-0 victory over the Philadelphia Athlet1cs. On this date: In 1775, the first Amencan socrety for the abolition of slavery was formed in Philadelphia. In 1828, the first edition of Noah Webster's "American Dictionary of the English.. language" was published. In 1865, President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth during a performance of "Our Amencan Cousin" at Ford's Theater in Washington. In 1902, James Cash Penney opened his first store. The Gorden Rule, in Kemmerer, Wyo. In 1912, the British liner RMS Titanic collided with an iceberg in the North Atlantic and began sinking. In 1939, the John Steinbeck novel "The Grapes of Wrath" was first published. In 1949, at the conclusron of the so-called "Wilhelmstrasse Tnal;' 19 former Nazi Foreign Office officials were sentenced by an American tribunal in Nuremberg to prison terms ranging from four to 25 ' years. In 1956, Ampex Corp. demonstrated the first successful videotape recorder at the National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters Convention in Chicago. In 1960, the musical "Bye Bye Birdie" opened on Broadway. Tamfa Records and Motown Records, founded by Berry Gordy Jr., were incorporated as Motown Record Corp. The Montreal Canadiens won their fifth consecutive Stanley Cup, defeating the Toronto Maple Leafs 4-0 in Game 4 of the finals. In 1989, former wmery worker Ramon Salcido went on a rampage in ~onoma County. Calif., killing seven people, including his wife and two daughters; he is currently on death row. Ten years ago: On Wall Street, stocks plummeted in heavy trading, with the Dow Industrials down 617 points and the Nasdaq composite index falling 355 points. In Washington, protesters dumped manure on Pennsylvania Avenue. seeking to disrupt meetings of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund. Five years ago: The House passed and sent to President George W. Bush legislation making it tougher to erase obligations in bankruptcy. The Oregon Supreme Court nullified nearly 3,000 marriage licenses issued to gay couples a year earlier by Portland's Multnomah County. Yankees rigrt fielder Gary Sheffield got into a bnef scuffle with a fan at Fenway Park during New York's 8-5 loss to the Boston Red Sox. One year ago: Somali pirates seized four ships with 60 hostages. North Korea said it was restarting its rogue nuclear program, booting U.N. inspectors and pulling out of disarmament talks in an angry reaction to the U.N. Security Council's condemnation of its April 5 rocket launch. Thought for Today: "As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master. This expresses my idea of democracy."- Abraham Lincoln, 1809-1865. • Balanced leadership makes companies and countries stronger with fewer and fewer women in management as organizations grow larger. Women in the religious community I began my career as nurse in 1960. call it the "stained-glass ceiling:· only to be fired on my first day \Vith larger congregations much more because I didn't stand up for a doctor. likely to have men giving the weekly It didn't matter that I was insetting an message. Corporate boards are stalled IV line for a patient. In those days. at about 15 percent. showing deference to men - and virMeasuring where we are is importually all doctors were men - took tant, but this is more than a numbers precedence: Now we know that the game. best patient outcomes are achieved by There is a different conversation balance and synergy - it takes going on around the world. Instead of women and men. doctors and nurses congratulating themselves on the as members of health teams to progress women have made. male achieve optimal results. leaders worldwide are joining· with It's beginning to dawn on society women in serious discussions about that women are the talent base for the leadership needed for the future future. They're the force behind con- and then they're taking bold actions. sumer spending and the drivers of Their shared goal is to reach the "30 small-business development. Women Percent Solution" -the tipping point in every profession are trained. expe- for balanced leadership. Why'? It's rienced and ready to add their indi- not for justice or human rights. vidual and collective strength to busi- Instead. the motivator is a simple: ness and political decision-making. Balanced leadership yields better Yet when it comes to balanced leader- results . Also, it's well-recognized that ship, we 'rc stuck in a rut. no significant progress is made on We rightfully celebrate "first women·~ issues in any country unless . women" like Katherine Bigelow. who the government is made up of at least this year became the first woman to 30 percent women. The U.S. federal win a Best Director Oscar in t~e government is made up of 17 percent Academy Awards' 82-year history. women. which explains why we have But our celebrations mask the stark had such a difficult time moving forreality and expose 04r complacency. ward . We tend to gloss over the real picture. Results across various industries. Geena Davis. working to see more sectors of society and political syswomen behind the cameras as film- tems are consistent. With .balanced makers. writers and directors.· leadership. companies make greater reminds us that we've been in exact!). profits. become more risk-aware and the same place for 46 years. · determine their course of action with There's a stiff cost when only half a longer time frame. The 30 Percent of the nation· s talent pool is tapped Solution opens the door for more for leadership. And data for politics women to bring their talents, creatiYare similar to data for Hollywood. ity and knowledge to making the Congress now includes 17 percent right decisions for society. Twentywomen. which means the U.S. trails first century management requires 82 other countries in propottion of teamwork. partnerships. relationships women in political leadership. and consensus-building - a comfortWomen partners in law firms hover at able fit for women leaders. Simply the 16 percent level: in the nonprofit put, we cannot afford to leave half of world the proportion is 20 percent. our talent outside the door. B Y L INDA TARA-WHELAN AMERICAN FORUM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ed1tor sho~ld be hm1ted to 300 words. All letters are sub1ect to ed1ting must be signed and include aodress and telephone nurr~ber. No .ms1gned letters w1ll be published. Letters should be in good taste addressing issues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters wil not be accepted for publication. While in London on tour for my book. I was overwhelmed with the rapidly changing environment in European political and business circles. In the United Kingdom. both the Conservati·ve and Labour parties an~ shott-listing women candidates. and 43 of the FTSE I 00 top CEOs are personally mentoring women for board seats. French Pres1dent .l'\icola<! Sarkozy has introduced legislatiott that follows the r\orwegian example of modernizing boards of directors t6 include 40 percent women. Recent studies show that French financiat firms with a significant representation of \.VOmen on their boards better: weathered the most recent downturn.· We are overdue for a vigorous pub; lie debate in the U.S. about wo. being our most underutilii:ed nati resource. \Ve must put aside o myths and stereotypes that stand in the way of progress. ~lcKinse) & Co .. a global management consulting firm. has concluded that the U.S. gross domestic product would be 9 percent higher if we maximized" women's talents. Think of that - <} percent higher GOP. To get there wili take cultural change and attention to· the winning strategv of the 30 Percent Solution. \Vomen and men must work together to bring about these changes. (Linda Tarr-lfhelan is a Delno5 Distinguished Senior Fellow ou' \\omen~\· Leader~hip. Her book': "H'<nnen Lead the Wln·: Your Guide to Stepping Up to L;,adership 1111d_ Changing the World" \\'as published in 2009. She • is the former Ambassador to the UN Comminiofl 011 the Status of mmwn. The American Forum. a nonpr(!fit. non'-, parti.wn, educational organi-:;ation. prol'ides the media H'ith the l'iell's oj stme experts on major puhlic con-' cems in orda to stimulate infom. e l discussion. On the Internet 1\'IVII'.IIIediqforum.org.) iPhone to :luN-e multitaski.n.$ capacity- 'The Daily Sentinel Reader Servaces Correction Policy {UsPs 213-sso> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern in al: stones is to be accu·ate. If you know of an error tn a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Published Tuesday through Fnday, 111 Court Street Pomeroy. OhiO. Second· class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and ... now I c.an i~ore e.aclt me.l1'1ber of my f~atthe sa.metime... the Ohoo Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. . 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Ext. 13 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446-2342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews@fl1ydallysenunel com Web: www.myda1lysentinc1 com Mail Subscription I I Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . • . . . . 35.26 26 Weeks • . . . . . • . . .'70.70 52 Weeks . . . .' .. .'140.11 Outside Meigs 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . . . . . . County .....'56.55 ..•.'113.60 . • . 227.21 ----------~-----------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------·- �Wednesday, April14, 2010 www.mydailysentin el.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Music Festival to Ex-mine official to lead probe of W.Va. blast t~ brl.ng I. n bl·g stars B v LAANWDRTEINMCHEUMBEESRSINA ASSOCIATED PRESS NELSONVILLE Stuart's Opera House is f10sting its 6th annual Nelsonville Music Festival at Robbins Crossing on the pus of Hocking College a) 14-16. his year's lineup features headliners Loretta Lynn and Sharon Jones & the Dap Kings on Saturday night. The Swell Season and Todd Snider & Great American Taxi on Sunday. and Man Man on Friday night. : Over 35 nationaL regional, and local acts to include Billy Joe Shaver. Black Joe Lewis & The Honeybears. Michael Hurley. Those Darlins, Detroit Cobras. Buffalo Killers. Drakkar Sauna. The Spikedrivers. Southeast Engine. and many more. will play throughout the weekend. In addition to the music. the festival will feature camping. local art vendors, kids activities. a beer gar- • den, and local food . Weekend passes arc on sale now. and much more infor· mation and tickets can be found on the festival's new \Vcbsite at www.nclsonvillefest.org or by calling S tuart ·s at (740 ) 75 -3- 1924 · The Nelsonville Music Festival is an annual evem planned and operated by stuar t.s 0 pcra House. Se t .111 the rolling hills of Southeastern Ohio. the three day festival celebrates music and local artistry of the region C. ountry legend Loretta Lynn will headline the weekend entertainment on Saturday. May 15. Weekend passes and single day tickets are available now. Camping b also available in advance. For more infonncuion, a ful/ \chedule of bands. or to purchase rickets 1·isir IVww.nelsonvillefest.org or m/1 Stuart:\· Opera House at (740) 753-1924. Pomeroy from Page At these leaks but the residents were told to "check 11 themselves." Mayor John Musser said the department would check for leaks and asked Barnhart to give him the names of the people who requested the leaks be checked. Council approved $7.625 for the purchase and installation of a 20,000 watt generator for the new Pomeroy Municipal Building. Also approved for the new building were a flagpole and lighted sign. Council also approved purchasing two backboards and nets for the basketball courts located near the Pomeroy Ball Fields. Councilman Vic Young asked about the grass at the bridge and whose responsibility it was to mow? ~;ser said it was the vil. -·s responsibility but he . was going to talk to "the state'' about possibly helping out \Vith mowing the site. Young suggested the village ··sub" out that mowing job if village workers can't get to it. Counc iI transferred $8.000 from the general to the street fund and approved a bid for mowing Beech Grove Cemetery for $1 ,000 per mow. for a minimum of 13 mowings. from Terry Congo. A resident from Fisher Street complained about unsightly. neighboring pro pert;. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt said the property owner has been instructed to rehabilitate the property within 30 days or face it being condemned. All members of council were present for this week's meeting . MiddlepQrt from Page Al Ten Chinese dogwood trees. costing '$300 each. to be planted along Powell Street in lower Middleport were approved for purchase by council. The trees will replace the 27 overgrown ornamental ones which were there and had grown into American Electric power lines. They were removed at no cost to the village by AEP. which has also pledged a donation toward the replacement trees. Business signs to mark three entrances into Middleport were again discussed by council. It was reported that interest has been shown by several mernts who will provide r own signs and pay the village a $5 annual fee to • display. A holder will be erected by the village on which to display the 30 by 24 inch aluminum or other weatherproof material advertising Signs. One will be put up at the Hobson entrance. another at the top of Middleport Hill and a third in the upper end of the village near ,the corporation limit. In other business, council approved a contract with Washington County to house prisoners as needed at a rate of $60 per day. A report from the Regional Income Tax Agency (RITA) on those in the village who have not paid income taxes and the possibility of initiatmg action toward collection as discussed. Councilman Craig Wchrung volunteered to paint the ceiling of the shelter house at Diles Park. There was a report from Randall Mullens on March housmg inspections. and a discussion on condemned pr6pe1ties. Village officials attending were Mayor Michael Gerlach and council members, Sandy Brown, Julie Huston. Craig Wehrung. Jean Craig. Rae Moore and Shawn Rice. _ CHARLESTON. W.Va. Gov. Joe Manchin on Tuesday asked a former top federal mine safety official to independently investi· gate <•n explosion that k'illcd 29 West Virginia miners, and also called for more scrutiny of mines with a history of safety violations. Manchin told The Associated Press that J. Davitt McAtecr•. who headed the U.S. Mt~~ s.af~ty 1 an~. Health A?mtmsttatl.on I ~ut.m~ the ~lmton admmtsttatwn, wll_l probe. th,e 0 blast at ~assey Eneteo>' s Upper B.tg Br~nch m.me and be his spectal adv1ser on the mat~er. . . McAteer s probe wtll be mdependent of . sepa~ate s.tate and fede~al mvesttgaliOns, an~ he ll focus on v.hat actwns should be t~ken ~o prevent such explost~ns 111 the future. . 'I want~ transparent th1~d party. that s not attached m any way. shape or form." Manchin said. McAteer conducted similar probes of the Sago mine disaster that killed 12 and the Aracoma Alma No. I mine fire that killed two miners. He told AP he expects to focus on the apparent failure of systems . meant to prevent such a disaster: the spraying of pow- dered rock dilute explosive coal dust: the venting of methane gas; and ~afety conditions before miners begin each shift. Also Tuesday, federal mine safety officials said Upper Big Branch should have received a warning letter in October about a potential pattern of safety violations, but a computer program that screens for violation patterns failed to include eight citations at the mine. If they had been included, MSHA would have notified the mine and given the operator 90 days to improve safety conditions. MSHA director Joe Main told AP that the mine had reduced its violations by more than 60 percent anyway and the error didn't have an impact on the tragedy. But the chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, Rep. George Miller. D-Calif., and two other lawmakers called for an immediate investigation by the Labor Department's inspector general into the computer error. Reps. Nick Rahall. D-W.Va., and Lynn Woolsey, D-Calif., joined Miller in calling the mistake "deeply disturbing." Meanwhile, President Barack Obama was to meet Thursday with federal labor and mine safety officials to discuss preliminari- Porada said he has definite plans for projects he wants to work on at Rio Grande, but he explained that his initial work will be to talk to people on campus and the community about Rio Grande and listen to what they· have to say. "fl'he first thing I want to do is to get to know the people. get their perspectives on the university and the community college with respect to what they think is working \vell and v.·here there are areas that can be improved,'' Porada said. Porada also said he plans to l'ocus on developing new academic programs. increasin~ enrollm~nt, enhancing the distance education programs. increasi ng the international student enrollment, increasing the number of study abroad programs for Rio Grande students, national average. Manchin said he wanted state regulators to target problems involving methane gas, coal dust levels. poor ventilation and electrical issues. "Right now, we need to make sure that the rules are being complied with. I can't sit back and assume anymore,'' Manchin said. The governor said he wanted to review state law to make sure West Virginia officials are able to shut down unsafe mines and order immediate fixes without any delays. Records show the mine was cited for 44 violations during its most recent state inspection April I, most of them involving electrical problems and ventilation. West Virginia is the second largest coal producing state in the nation and disasters in its coalfields have shaped U.S. coal mine safety laws. The deaths at the Sago and Aracoma mines brought about a series of safety reforms. but as coal companies spent more than $1 billion on new measures, the equipment did nothing to save the lives of those at Upper Big Branch. The problem was the reforms were focused almost exclusively on sustaining trapped miners long enough to rescue them. not on preventing explosions. Skatopia from Page At has traveled to the Hot Springs Documentar; Film Festival and the Santa Barbara Film Festival for screenings of the movie. House said Martin will be on hand Friday at the premiere, along with numerous "skatopians .'' There's also an after party planned with bands from the movie performing though those details are still being worked out. Filmmakers House and Colin Powers of Headlamp Pictures spent a year living in Meigs County and documenting the life of Martin from 2005-06. The two accumulated over 400 hours of footage they shot and 150 hours of archival footage to wade through to get the film down to under 100 minutes. House has described the film as a "twist on the American Dream," adding it's no different than ''Field of Dreams" conceptually, except the concept may be "trickier." Martin has described the film to The Dailv Sentinel as: "It's a documentary and about Jiving your dream. Every little kid has a dream about what they want when they get older. My dream is .to have a utopian-like skating environment. The reality of Skatopia is we're sharing our dream with' other people so they can understand, hey, you can live something you believe in." House said she and Powers enjoyed living in Meigs ,County during the year of filming which included making friends beyond Skatopia. The couple nov. live in the Adirondacks where Powers is the director of production and programming for the local PBS station and House has been working on the Skatopia movie edit and distribution. The documentary opened last year, selling out its preview screening at the Tribeca Cinemas in New York City, N.Y., attracting Rolling Stone and Newsweek magazines and skate magazines. There have also been follow-up screenings in Denver. Colo .. Seattle, Wash.. and Amsterdam. "It's been a long haul, getting the film made and now getting it out there," House said. "The crash in the economy completely changed the independent film market. Most filmmakers now have to act as their own "general contractors" rather than just handing the movie over to one distributor and getting a check." Despite the economy. \ OHoPulsl"' ~~ April17 & 1.8 12:00 to 5:00 P.M. ~ ~<Jd5" ~~~ BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER Rio Grande, Ohio Career · Technical Programs Demos and Displays Student-constructed Modular Home on Display • Buckeye Hills Idol Contest (Saturday) • Antique Tractor Show • Classic Car Show (Sunday) • Model Car Show (Sunday) • Cosmetology Servtees • Craft Show increasing the student retention rate, supporting faculty development programs and developing new initiatives to help students from the time they first step onto campus until their graduation. ''Along with the p resident, I want to enhance the academic climate of the university and the community college." Porada said. "We want to build a reputation for excellence." Working a·t Rio Grande will be a coming home of sorts for Porada and his wife. Vicki. who is a retired elementary school teacher. They have had three grandchildren born "ince the New Year. ·and they are very happy to be moving back to Ohio where they can be closer to their children and grandchildren. (On the Internet at www.rio .edu .) House has pushed on and now that the film is fin ished and has traveled the world and United States. it's time for it to come home. or as close to home as it can get and still be screened namely, Athen~. House hopes the locals come out to support the film during its premiere and the piece of Meigs County \Vhich has been presen ed onscreen . Tickets can be purchased at the box office on Friday night for those wishing to attend the screening. 2010 Buckeye Hills L,- Ohio Valley EXPO URG from Page Al Grande," said Rio Grande President Barbara GellmanDanley. Ph.D. ''He holds an outstanding portfolio from a long and impressive career in higher education. He will be an outstanding addition to our team, and our vision," Porada said he is proud to be named as Rio Grande's provost and vice president for academic affairs. and is · u~ to get star\ed at the rstty. see it as a school that has a lot of potential,'' Porada said. "I think it's a really attractive campus, and it feels like a campus. At a lot of small schools. you don't get the feeling of being in an academic setting, but that is not the case at Rio Grande. The students I met were very engaged and were really concerned about Rio being as good of a school as it can be." ly what may have caused the blast. Investigators still don't know what ignited the worst U.S. coal mine disaster in four decades, but officials believe highly explosive methane was involved. Congress is also convening hearings later this month to look at weaknesses in federal mine safety legislation and whether the system encourages operators to challenge safety violations and delay penalties. Since the April 5 explosion. details have emerged about an extensive list of safety violations at the mine. The company has been repeatedly cited and fined for problems with the system that vents methane and for allowing combustible dust to build up . According to an Associated Press review of records from MSHA. Richmond, Va.-based Massey frequently sidesteps hefty fines by aggressively contesting violations. an increasingly common industry tactic since the 2006 Sago mine disaster led to stiffer penalties. Massey CEO Don Blankenship has defended the company's record and disputed accusations from miners that he puts profits ahead of safety. He has said the number of violations at Upper Big Branch are about the same as the • Greenhouse Sales • Ham Radio Demos & Antique Radio Display • Health Care Checks • Kiddie Tractor Pull (Sunday) • Lawn & Garden Equipment Demos • Video Games Display • Numerous Business and Industry Exhibits • Adult Education Display • Vendor Displays of Servj.ces and • Firefighter Water Ball Contest (Saturday) ~ Fire Safety House (Saturday) • Dr. Seuss Reading Area • Croquet I Corn Toss • Children's Story Time & Activities • Basketball Hoop Shoot Contest • Casting Contest (Sunday) • Fingerprinting of Children • Games &Bounce House for Children • Small Animal Exhibit • Crank·lt·Up Contest (Sunday) • 4-Wheeler Displays • Guided Tours of Facility • Liv,e Entertainment (local talent) • Pie Judgmg Contest (Saturday) • Cake Decorating Contest (Sunday) $20.00 Hourly (~1110 \\I I f \ BA'\K Cash Giveaway Equipment • Army National Guard Rock Climbing Wall • Health Net Helicopter • MedFiight Helicopter Door Prizes • Mascots Fast Foods Daily r-------------------, : REGISTER TO WIN THE GRAND PRIZE! : I $100.00 Gift Certificate to Food land : Drawing at 4:00P.M. on Sunday. I 1 I : ·-------------------· (Schedule Subj~t to Change} �zzw .. WASHINGTON - A top Senate Democrat proposed Tuesday to give unemployed people jobless benefits through Memorial Da) instead of risking another cutoff in just three weeks. Max Baucus. D-Mont.. proposed the additional time as the Senate officially began debate on legislation to revive a federal unemployment insurance program for people who have been out of a job for more than six months. Ohio Republican George Voinovich emerged as a key figure as Democrats and Republicans continued to quarrel over whether federal jobless benefits for the long-term unemployed should be paid for with borrowed money. Voinovich signaled he will side with Democrats to provide a cntcial vote that would ensure measure's speedy the advance into law - even though it would add about $18 billion to the deficit. said HouseBaucus Senate negotiators need more time to iron out a separate and more complicated bill to extend jobless benefits through the end of the year and revive expired tax breaks enjoyed by both individuals and businesses. A pending bill would set a May 5 deadline. Extending unemployment benefits for the longterm jobless has prompted battle between a Republicans promising to battle the deficit and Democrats insisting that the government continue to borrow the money to pay for benefit checks averaging $335 a week. The GOP move is unprecedented and more than half of Senate Republicans voted just last month for an earlier debtfinance extension of jobless benefits. But the issue of deficits and debt is of increasing concern to voters who in only seven months will determine if Republicans take back control of Congress. Four Republicans helped Democrats defeat a GOP filibuster on Monday: Susan Collins and Olympia Snowe of Maine; George Voinovich of Ohio and Scott Brown of Massachusetts. But their votes are not guaranteed on subsequent procedural hurdles. including a vote to waive budget rules and add the cost of the jobless bene- fits to the $12.8 trillion national debt. Democrats need to pick up at least one Republican to advance the measure. Last month. in a similar situation, Collins was that single Republican as she helped Democratic leaders maneuver their way through a tight spot. Now she says she will insist that the tempor~ry unemployment benefits bill be "paid for" so as to not increase the deficit. But it's sounding as if Voinovich may step in to help Democrats. · "All I know is that I've got two guys on my street that are unemployed," Voinovich said in an interview. "This unemployment (compensation) is a big deal. I hate botTowing the money for it. But ... it's allowed people to keep their families together." VoJnovich said Tuesday evening that he's likely to side with Democrats to keep the measure on track as GOP leaders seek to derail it because it runs astray of budget ntles. A key vote to waive those rules - requiring 60 votes in the 100-member Senate - is slated for midday Wednesday. Democrats presently cont ·oJ the chamber with 59 votes, so AROUND OHIO Ohio man found guilty of putting children in trash DAYTON (AP) A prosecutor's asststant says an Ohio man accused of putting two children in a trash bin has been found guilty of attempted murder and other counts. An executive assistant to Montgomery County Prosecutor Mathias Heck Jr. said Tuesday that Tommie Johnson Jr. pleaded no contest Monday to attempted murder, kidnapping, domestic violence and tampering with evidence. Kara Landis says a Montgomery County jud&e in Dayton found 39year-old Johnson guilty on all counts and will sentence him April 28. Authorities say Johnson put the 8-month-old boy and 2-year-old girl in the trash after a dispute with their mother. Police say two electricians rescued the thirsty, hungry chilqren July 27 after they had been in the bin about 13 hours. Ohio, DOE reach agreement in uranium plant cleanup PIKETON (AP) - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has reached an agreement with the U.S. Department of Energy to decontaminate a nuclear Cold .War-era weapons facility. The state said Tuesday that the Energy department will demolish stntctures and deactivate equipment at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon, about 65 miles south of Columbus. It was used to produce enriched uranium until 200r. The EPA says the government will address uranium as well as other hazardous and industrial wastes and pollutants. The cleanup is funded by $118 million in federal stin'lulus funds. An existing agreement signed in 1989 by the Ohio EPA and the Energy department governs continuing cleanup of water, soil and air. Officials say the clean up will open the way for redevelopment at the site. FBI: 3 men arrested on explosives charges ·ciNCINNATI (AP) Federal authorities say two Ohio men and a Kentucky man have been arrested on charges involving illegal explosives. co - c 4 - Wednesday, April14, Democrats seek to extend jobless benefits by month ASSOCIATED PRESS .. PageA6 The Daily Sentinel BY ANDREW TAYLOR 4 The FBI says brothers 43-year-old Daniel J. Bancroft, of Sidney, Ohio, and 41-year-old Robert Bancroft, of Williamstown. Ky., were arrested Tuesday on charges of illegally possessing and transferring military C4 explosives and conspiring to transfer them. Authorities say 44-year-old Paul Zahn, of Bainbridge, Ohio. was arrested on charges of conspiring to possess and transfer explosives. A federal complaint filed in Kentucky alleges the Bancrofts sold the explosives in Walton, Ky. and Zahn conspired to obtain and deliver them. A Cincinnati FBI spokesmen says authorities were trying to determine the source and weren't aware of a planned use. The men were in federal custody. It was not known if they had attorneys. ACLU: Death row inmate wants DNA testing COLUMBUS (AP) The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio has filed a federal lawsuit that seeks to delay next week's execution of a death row inmate who wants DNA testing. Darryl Durr maintains his innocence in the rape and strangling of a· 16-year-old girl in suburban Cleveland in 1988. The ACLU says a Cuyahoga County court last year allowed DNA testing on some items but refused to allow it on a necklace found on the girl. The lawsuit filed Tuesday seeks an order to stop Durr's execution until the court rules on the matter. Cuyahoga County assistant prosecutor Matthew Meyer ~alls the suit a "stall tactic" and says the neck-lace would not give accurate evidence because it was kept in an unsealed envelope after trial. Ohio attorney general spokesman Ted Hart says the state will seek dismissal of the suit. State wants inmates' mental illness suit rejected COLUMBUS (AP) The state is asking a federal judge to reject a lawsuit alleging Ohio doesn't do enough to help mentally ill inmates make the transition from prison. Attorneys for the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction say the inmates don't have standing to bring the lawsuit because all have already been released from prison. The prisons system also argues the inmates haven't shown how the state can be blamed for their homelessness and lack of jobs after being released. The state filed its request Monday in U.S. District Court in Columbus. Nine fonner inmates represented by · a prisbners' rights group are suing to force Ohio to provide follow-up care for mentally ill offenders, such as help getting housing and food stamps and applying for Medicaid. Court won't allow judge's reporting ban COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's Supreme Court says a county judge can't bar the media from reporting on a trial. The court ruled unani- SEnLE IRS TAXES For a fraction of what you owe If vort q•tc~lify we• can· ,/ .Stop wo:~g(' ~arnishrm>nts ,/ .RriJlQv~ h<~nk lc·Vl(''• t<tx lev res, prop<'rt) ..ci7llff'' ,/ ~11,': ~t.l!l' ,.. and !Jusino'' IMyroil tax prohlr>ms ,/ flif!linill!;: p<'nilltie.., H11Cw ..t rh<~rgP~ ,md t.lx lien~ *-AMERICAN =TAX RELIEF If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes CALLNOW ' FREE CONSULTATION Voinovich 's vote is cntcial. Unemployment compensation has ended for more than 400,000 people whose benefits lapsed but who would have otherwise been eligible to reapply for additional weeks of compensation if the program's authority had not ended last week. More than 5 million people continue to receive the extended benefits, but 200,000 people each week stand to lose them if the impasse continues. The cost of the extended unemployment benefits program is ab01.1t $7 billion a month: Several other programs have also lapsed. including federal flood insurance, higher Medicare payment rates for doctors and generous health insurance subsidies for people who have lost their :obs. The expiration of the programs means that the newly jobless aren't eligible to sign up for health insurance subsidies but that people currently covered under the so-called COBRA law retain the benefit. People living in flood plains can't sign up for flood insurance, while the Medicare program has delayed payments to doctors rather than imposing a 21 percent cut. 2010 Three days left to mail in Census form COLUMBUS -Today marks the three-day countdown for residents across America to mail back their 2010 Census questionnaires. Households that return their forms after Friday, April 16, may still be visited by census workers. who begin · door-to-door to collect census responses on May 1 . As of April 12. only 61 percent of Columbus households mailed back their 2010 Census forms. The Cincinnati Participation Rate is 63 percent, and the Cleveland rate stands at 54 percent. The National Participation Rate is at 66 percent. In the 2000 Census. Columbus had a 70 percent Participation Rate. An accurate census ensures Ohio's share of more than $400 billion in federal funding distributed each year for the next 10 years. These funds are allocated for health care, education senior services. transportation and many other programs. ' "This is a time for us to pull together," said Rose Simmons. Senior Partnership Specialist with the Census Bureau. "This is a once in a decade chance to secure our share of billions in funding. We need everyone to complete and mail in those forms." The census is written into the U.S. Constitution to reapportion the U.S. House of Representatives. The State Legislature in Columbus is also reapportioned based on the population count, and the population count depends upon the cooperation of each household in the state. Meigs County Forecast Wednesday... Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 4. Not1heast winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becom· light and variable. Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. South winds around 5 mph ...Becoming southwest in the afternoon. Thursday night ...Mostly clear in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lmvs in the lower 50s. Friday...Mostly sunny in the morning ...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. mously Tuesday that an order by a northwest Ohio judge was unconstitutional. Judge Keith Muehlfeld of Henry County Common AEP (NYSE) - 34.07 Pleas Court in · Napoleon Akzo (NASDAQ)- 58.95 wanted to prevent reporting Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 59.68 on a woman's trial in her Big Lots (NYSE) - 38.77 child's death until a J·ury is Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 31.75 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 38.89 seated for the ttial of gnoth- Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) er defendant. - 16.24 The judge said he was Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.53 worried that coverage of the Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.80 first ttial could make it dif- City Holding (NASDAQ) - 34.89 ficult to find impartial Collins (NYSE) - 63.80 jurors. DuPont (NYSE) - 38.61 Bank (NYSE)- 27.53 The (oor1 o1edo) Blade f'l1 ed a US General Electric (NYSE) - 18.95 lawsuit in the state Supreme Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 32.68 Court to challenge the order. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.87 The judge's office said ~[~ij:~<~~~~s (N~~~~ _ 27.19 he _had no comment on the Norfolk southern (NYSE) - 59.17 rulmg. 1 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS- Local Stocks DAQ)- 21.34 BBT (NYSE) - 33.51 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.07 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.39 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.51 Rockwell (NYSE)- 59.13 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.75 Royal Dutch Shell - 60.66 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 106.42 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 54.72 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.31 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.91 Worthington (NYSE)- 15.86 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for April13, 2010, provided by Edward Jones finan. cial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 a Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. �Bl The Daily Sentinel ORTS . Wednesday, April14, 2010 , Spring Valley tennis snaps Lady Knights' win streak E~~~c:~~~~:hogh .. school varsity sportmg avents involving teams from Meigs. Mason and Gallia countoes. Wednesday.~ Baseball ,Wahama at South Gallia, 5 p.m . .Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 5:30 p.m. ;Jackson at Gallia Academy. 5 p.m. Buffalo at Eastern. 5 p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 5 p.m. • Softball Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Meigs at Wahama, 5 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 5 p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 5 p.m. : Boys Tennis Gallia Academy at Wheelersburg, 4:30 p.m. B Y B RYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM . SPORTS B RIEFS ;WahamaHOF golf scramble MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame committee will be hosting a golf scramble on Saturday May 8, 2010 at e . Riverside Golf Course Mason to raise money • r its inaugural hall of fame class later this fall. The proceeds generated from the day on the links will go towards the purchase of awards for the selectees and for the initial hall of fame banquet. Hole sponsors are needed at $100.00 with the cost of participating in the golf scramble being $75.00 per person or $300.00 per team. Checks can be made out to the Wahama Athletic Hall of Fame and will be accepted at the golf course. Nominations are still being taken for the first athletic hall of fame class at Wahama until June 1. 2010. To be considered for selection a former WHS athLete must be nominated prior to the June 1, 2010 dline. 'omination forms are . .ilable at the high school or on the internet at http://whs.maso.k-12.wv.us Sarah Hawley/photo Wahama's Matt Stewart, left, dives back into first base safely as Southern first baseman Jordon Taylor, right, receives a pick-off throw during the fifth inning of Tuesday night's non-conference match up at Star Mill Park in Racine, Ohio. Tornadoes hand Wahama first loss, 12-6 B v SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE, Ohio - The Southern Tornadoes scored seven in the bottom of the fourth inning to surge past the Wahama White Falcons on Tuesday evening. Wahama ( 11-0) fell behind 1-0 in the second inning, after Kyle Cunningham scored following a lead off walk. · The White Falcons battled back, scoring four in the top of the third mning, and taking a 4- llead. Tyler Roush, Anthony Bond. Ryan Lee, and Ethan McGrew each scored a run in the inning. The Tornadoes added three runs in the bottom of G. Jenkins Cunningham the third, tying the game a four. Jordon Taylor, Jesse Danny Ritchie, and Ramthun each scored one run. Southern scored seven runs in the bottom of the fourth inning to regain the lead. Michael Manuel, Taylor, Ritchie, Ramthun, Dustin Salser, Cunningham. and Eric Buzzard each scored in the inning. Wahama added two runs in the sixth inning, cutting the lead to five, 11-6. Tyler Roush and William Zuspan scored the sixth inning runs. Southern added an insurance run in the bottom of the sixth. with Greg Jenkins scoring on a sacrifice fly by Taylor Deem. Southern starter Ramthun pitched rhree innings. and did not factor in the decision, with Cunningham earning the win in relief. starter Andy Wahama Grimm took the loss, and was relieved by Tyler Roush in the fourth inning. . Buzzard had three hits for the Tornadoes, with Taylor. Cunningham, and Jenkins each added two hits. Ritchie had one hit for Southern. Wahama was led at the plate Bond and Terry Henry with two hits each. Roush and Kitchen each had hits for the Red and White. Wahama travels to South Gallia on Wednesday, while Southern travels to Federal Hocking on Thursday. SOUTHERN 12, WAHAMA 6 Wahama 004 002 0 6 6 7 Southern 013 701 x 12 10 2 WAHAMA (11 -1): Andy Grimm, Tyler Roush (4). and Terry Henry. SOUTHERN (7-1): Danny Ramthun, Kyle Cunningham (4), and Dustin Salser. WP - Kyle Cunningham; LP - Andy Grimm. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The Point Pleasant girls tennis team had its sixgame winning streak snapped Monday night during a 5-2 setback to host Spring Valley in a non-conference matchup at Ritter Park in Cabell County. The Lady Knights· (6-2) picked up both of their victories in singles competitions, but managed to win only four of 28 sets in the three doubles matches Lady allowing the Timberwolves to pull off the 5-2 decision. Taylor Somerville defeated Rachel Elliott by an 8-2 margin in third singles. while Emily Kitchen captured the other PPHS victory with a 9-8 (I 0-8 tiebreaker) victory over Katie Wright in fourth singles. Alexis Pennington suffered an 8-1 setback to Lauren Burley in first sin~ gles, while Claire Cottrill fell to Hannah Blatt in second singles by an 8-4 margin. Cottrill and Somerville lost an 8-l match to Burley and Blatt in first doubles. while Pennington and Kitchen suffered an 8-3tloss to Elliott and Wright in second doubles. Emil} Thomas and Kelsey Roach were d~feat­ ed 8-0 in third singles by the SVHS duo of Makenzie Caldwell and Kristen Chaffin. "Without a vision the people perish .... Write the vision and make it plain so that tlte one who reads it ma!J run with it." Sarah Hawley/photo Southern first baseman Chelsi Ritchie prepares to catch the ball as Wahama's Karista Ferguson runs to first base. Right fielder Kyrie Swann, left, runs in to back up the throw. Lady Tornadoes hoi~ off Wahama, 4-1 B Y SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACI!\{E, Ohio - The Southern Lady Tornadoes earned their fourth consecutive victory on Tuesday evening with a 4-1 win r visiting Wahama. 'he Lady Tornadoes (4• ) scored four runs in the bottom of the first inning against Wahama starter Molly L arck. Breanna Taylor led off the game, reaching base on a bunt, followed by a triple by Kelsey Strang. Lynzee Tucker singled with one out, and Maggie Cummins hit the Purple and GoJd 's second triple of the inning. Kyrie Swann reached on an Cummins Vision is foresight, with insight, based on hindsight. Join us as we look where the Tri-county has been and use the knowledge gained to plan for the future, Setting our sights for tomorrow VISION 2010, will publish on April30. If you are a business owner, industry, tourist attraction or offer services of any kind to tri-county residents, plan now to get involved in the "vision". This unique annual Progress edition will publish April 30th and be inserted into our three county newspapers. Strang error, with Cheyene Dunn providing the final hit of the inni ng, a double. Taylor, Strang, Tucker, and Cummins each scored in the inning. The Lady Falcons had a runner on in each of the Please see SHS, Bl This is your opportunity to reach all the Tri-Cozmty area for just pennies per household. This special section ~ill also be featured online at: www.mydailyselltinel.com www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailytributle.com The Daily Sentinel mbe t}oint Jlleasant ~egister 740-992-2155 304-675-1333 ~be ®allipolis IDail~ ~ribune 740-446-2342 �a a a -- G GLUSU - 4 .. . Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel SHS www. mydailysentinel .com final out of the game . Southern had only t\\o hits after the first inning, with Cummins and Swann l'ach having hits in the fifth inning . Cummins earned the victOt)'. allowing one run in SC\en innings. gh ing up etght hits. and walking sc\en. Cummins al so led the Lad) Tornadoes in hats With two. Taylor. Strang, Tucker. Swann . ,md Dunn each had one hit in the gaml'. Larck took the loss for Wahama. pitching SIX Falcons \l.ere again held -.corelcs ~. Wahmna's Deem kd off from Page B I the top of the fifth with a walk . followed by con:-.l'Cut i\ c wulb to Kaula first t\\ o inning-, on walks. You ng and Kari"ta In the top of the third, I erguson to load the bases. Lindse) Deem doubled scored on a base hit Deem " ith one out. but did not by Hysell for the Lady score. Wahama threatened •l.S••in 111 the. fourth inning. I alcons onlv run of the \\ ith a stnglc and double g<~me. \Vahtima added two by Kalt Harris and Ta) lo r s mgles in the top of the Hysell. rcs pecta vc ly, but • SC \ cnth. one each by Hmris v. as tagged out II) - ll.u-ris and Hysell, hut not score . as ing to sco re . Mariah <:ould Southern pitcher Cummins \ anM ntrc added a "i nglc ip the inni ng. but the Lad) caught a fly ball for the Wednesday, April14, 2010 innings , striking out seven, am.l walking zero. The Lady Falcons were led in hitting by llyscll with three hits. Jlarris had two singles, and VanMatre, Wood. and Deem each had one hit. Southern travels to Federal Hocking on Thursday. and Wahama hosts Me1gs on Wednesday. SOUTHERN 4, WAHAMA 1 Wahama 000 010 0 18 3 Southern 400 ooo x - 4 7 0 WP - Magg•e Cummins LP Larck. Molly ~ORE LOCAL NE\VS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 -w ·EDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE . ' .. """" Iwww.MYDAILYSENTINEL.coM I The Ohio Department of' Commerce 1-:imherly A. Zurz Director Ted Strickland Govcmor MEIGS COUNTY Unclaimed Funds{\.ccounts 2010 The foll owing is a list of current or formet· county residents who had unclaimed funds worth $50 or more reported to the Ohio Department of Commerce's Division of Unclaimed Funds within the past year. Oleck )iOut name and your relatives' and friend~' names in this year's list. Owners· names arc listed under the hometo•• n of the last l."TtO\\ n address reported to the Division. If you see a possible name match, you can choose one of the following ways to start the process to claim your money: Go to the Divhion of Unclaimed funds' \Veb site at www.eom.ohio.gov/unfdltreasurehunt.asi>X. Follow the directions to print your claim fonn. Complete the form and mail It with a copy of the required proofto: OR C.omplete and mail the Unclaimed Funds Coupon. The Division ofGnclaimed funds will then mail a claim fonn to you if there is an actual match. The Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Unclaimed Funds 77 South High Street, 20th l•'loor Columbus, OH 43215-6108 • Remember: The accounts listed here are only those $50 or more received in the last year, so even if you don' t sec >our name here, check the Web site at . www.com,otuo.go\ /wfd/treasurebwlf,a'ijiX for a full list of O\\ ners. . ··------··-··-------··--····· l• 'C J..AI~IED Fl.J~DS COlro~ 0 0 Yes, ~ saw my name in the ad No, I did not see my name in the ad What name do you want us to check? If you found thiS name through our adverttsement or Internet site, please ltst 1t exactly as shown. PLEASE PRINT name address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - city· - - -- -- - - - - - - - What oounties has that person lived in? Where do you want the daim form sent? name ----------------------------- address ------------------------- city _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;z:.:.ic;.;..._ _ _ __ Mail this coupon to the address listed above. Bacher Steve.JS08 Pobst Dr Dtxter WoOlen Dtwl L..JOO.ro Old Dexter ChutCh · F~~@~t results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! . -; ~("~i_.,~.~ ~ ~ ~ ~~-~ UEILIC TICES Sheriff Sale of Real Es· tate Case Number 09 CV 134 Deutsche Bank Na· tiona! Trust Company, as Trustee in trust for the benefit of the Cer· tlficateholders fof Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Trust 2005· R9, Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certifi· cates, Series 2005·R9 Vs Kelll L. Ballard, et at Court of Common Please, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of and order of sale to me di· reefed from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday April 30, 2010 at 10:00a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: THE FOLLOWING REAL PROPERTY, SITUATED IN THE CITY OF POMEROY, VILLAGE OF POMEROY, COUNTY OF MEIGS AND THE STATE OF OHIO : BEING IN FRACTION 17, SECTION 20, TOWN 2, RANGE 13, OHIO COMPANY'S PUR· CHASE, BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 456 ; THENCE SOUTH 11 1/2 DEG. EAST ALONG THE EAST SIDE OF A STREET RUNNING FROM BENJAMIN BIGG'S CARPENTER SHOP TO JACOB DURST' S STABLE NOW KNOWN AS BRICK STREET, FOR A DISTANCE OF 60 FEET: THENCE NORTH 78 1fl DEG. EAST 50 FEET; THENCE NORTH 111fl DEG. WEST 100 FEET WHICH LINE DIVIDES LOTS 456 AND 453; THENCE NORTHWEST ALONG THE SOUTH UNE OF LASLEY STREET 50 FEET TO THE CORNER OF LASLEY & BRICK STREETS; THENCE SOUTH ALONG THE EAST SIDE OF BRICK STREET 40 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGIN· NING, AND BEING THE WEST OF LOT 453 AND 456 IN THE VILLAGE OF POMROY. BE THE SAME MORE OR LESS. BUT SUBJECT TO ALL LEGAL HIGHWAYS. EXCEPTING THERE· FROM THE FOLLOW· lNG DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE BEING IN THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT #453 BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT WHERE THE EAST LINE OF BRICK STREET INTER· SECTS THE SOUTH LINE OF LASLEY STREET; THENCE SOUTHERLY 18 FEET ALONG THE EAST LINE OF BRICK STREET; THEN· CENORTHEASTERLY 26 FEET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF LASLEY STREET: THENCE WESTERLY 18 FEET ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF LASLEY STREET; TO THE PLACE OF BEGIN· NING. BE THE SAME MORE OR LESS, BUT SUBJECT TO ALL LEGAL HIGHWAYS. Parcel Number: 1601104000 & 1601105000 Property Located at: 115 Brick Street. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Prior Deed Reference: Volume 312, page 363, Meigs County Deed Records. Property Appraised at: $30,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds for the ap· praised value. 10% down on day of sale, case or certified check, balance due on confir· matlon of sale. The appraisal did in· - •- - - Public Notices in Nc.-·ws1·uapcr·s. Your Right to Kno·w. l)clh cr·t.•d Right to Yn~u· l>cun·. elude an interior examination of the house. S. Beegle, Robert Meigs County Sheriff Melanie D. Butler Attor· ney for the Plaintiff, Lerner Sampson and Rothfuss PO Box 5480 Clncin· nati, OH 45201·5480 (513)241·3100 (4)7, 14, 21 -------- Public Notice -------SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 09-CV· 066 Select Portfolio Servic· ing, Inc., Plaintiff -vs· Estate of Allee C. Chap· man, et at., Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sate at public auction In the above county on the 30th day of April, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. at the door of the courthouse, the following described real estate: SEE LEGAL DESCRIP· ATIACHED TION HERETO AS EXHIBIT "'A" Approved legal can be found at the Recorder's office. Said premises also known as 39615 State Rt 143, Pomeroy OH 45769-9756 PPN: 1401201000 Appraised at: $40,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds (213) of that amount. TERMS OF SALE: CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN 213RDS OF THE AP· PRAISED VALUE, 10% DOWN ON THE DAY OF SALE, CASH OR CERT· FlED CHECK, BAL· ANCE DUE ON CONFIRMATION OF SALE. THE AP· PRAISAL (DID OR DID· -- NOT) INCLUDE AN IN· TERIOR EXAMINATION OF THE HOUSE. ROBERT E BEEGLE, MEIGS COUNTY SHEA· IFF. THE LAW OFFICES OF JOHN D. CLUNK, CO., LPA John D. Clunk #0005376 Humbert Ted A. #0022307 Timothy R. Billick #0010390 Robert R. Hoose #0074544 4500 Courthouse Blvd, #400 Stow OH 44224 PH: 330·436·0300 FAX: 330·436·0301 Publication dates: (4)7, 14, 21 00448 Property Located at: 125 South 3rd Avenue, IOJiddleport, OH 45760 Prior Deed Reference: Deed Book 55, Page 963 of the Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Property Appraised at: $55,000 Terms of Sate: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds for the ap· praised value. 10~o down on day of sate, case or certified check, balance due on confir· matlon of sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert S. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Susana E. Lykins Attor· ney for the Plaintiff, Lerner Sampson and Public Notice Rothfuss Sheriff Sate of Real Es· PO Box 5480 Cincin· nati, OH 45201·5480 tate Case Number 09-CV· (513)2~ 1·31 00 135 (4)7, 14, 21 Peoples Bank, National Association Vs Public Notice Loretta G. Kinsinger, et Notice is hereby given al Court of Common that the annual meeting Please, Meigs County, of the shareholders of Farmers Bancshares, Ohio. In pursuance of and Inc. will be held at the order of sale to me di· Middleport Church of rected from said court Christ Family Life Cen· in the above entitled ter, 437 Main Street, action, I will expose to Middleport, Ohio, on sale at public auction the third Wednesday of on the front steps of April 21st, 2010 at 4:00 the Meigs County Court pm according to its by· House on Friday April laws, for the purpose of 30, 2010 at 10:00a.m. of electing directors and said day, the following the transaction of such described real estate: other business as may Situated In the State properly come before of OH, County of Meigs said meeting. and in the Village of Erin Krawsczyn, Secre· Middleport. tary Being Lot Number (4) 8, 11, 14,20 Twenty-nine (29) of JONES ADDITION to - - - - - -Public Notice said Village of Middleport. as the. same is numbered and delln· IN THE MATIER OF eated upon the SETILEMENT recorded plat thereof, OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· of record In Recorder's BATE COURT Office, Meigs County, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ohio. Accounts and vouch· Parcel Number: 15· ers of the following - - ~---- ---~~ - named fiduciary has been filed In the Probate Court, Meigs County,Ohlo for ap· proval and settlement. FILE NO. 23791 - The Twentieth Account of Joan Wolfe, Trustee of the Trust Created by Item 16 of the Will of Elsa B. Kimes, De· ceased. Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said ac· count will be set for hearing before said Court on the 14th day of May, 2010, at which time said account will be considered and contln· ued from day to day until finally disposed of. Any person interested may file written exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing. L. SCOTI POWELL Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (4) 14 Get A Jump on SAVINGS Weatherly JamrsJ'o Bo~ 9 V.~rry Mary 1\,1645 Liuroln Hts Windon Wtndolyn,J5.207 Flal\voods Portland Bteglt Rodney.323H Brtwtr Rd Black Helen M303JS Barrinter Rdg Long Bottom Gutbrie Troy D,38786 Bahr Rd Holttr Carnt D.SOOW R1mbow Rdg Kam Ltonard.52667 Curns Hll\\ Schaekrl Edv.-ard A,46946 &out Camp Midd leport Ann.>troog E"<t!a, Bamhou>e Rogu F,Bradbury Rd Brown Jad< 1\1•.!07 Beech Sl BWJce Lena.980 .\1aple St Clb"tor Allen T.600 Washington St Chevalier .Maurice S.l.U Coal St Davis Cbarles,S63 S Jrd ~.. Davi, Joseph J 6S9 Patt St Elli> Barb3ra A,SS S Durd Ave EursiO Thomas.964 S Third I'M K3y Audrty,S93 N Front ~or Ntigbt Earl Emest817 Betcb St Lowuy Doaald.SS.l Lot, an St Mid<lrport Ftre Dept.237 Race St Seagraves Bre nda.262 Cole St Shepard Gltnna,c o Overbrook Ctr \\~m~ley Jackie.l17 \~lis Rd Pomerot Arthur Grant Express,Po Box U9 Avtrion Rog,Po Box I'll Baer Paul H,lS165 Barr Rd Boo.wn.Maf}, Brov.n Lynn 5,200 I 2 W Marn St Cltlland Carol J.20S Lashley St Cook Patricta.37SSO Wickham Rd Cctmtans Drrma,47191 Pantro}' Pk DaviS Putnam 387SS Rod;spnngs Rd Deweese Jerry.Po Box S2 . Deweese :>.felaoie.Po Box 82 Dill Todd.419l> SR 681 Francis Cathy A 110 Maple PI Fruth Christine 34286 Crtw Rd Fultz Bernard V.Po Box 7ZJ f}ffe Lav.nnct K.427S8 SR 681 Groeser Jeffrey A.1625 Lincoln Hts Kautz ,\lice J,3S701 SR 7 N Kitlian Nevada S.844 E Marn St Lavendtr Tonya,JS<lSO Carpenter DytS\;Ile McOoud\~edia L,36561 Texas Rd McPherson Dtruns J,242 Condor St Milliroo WiUtam,l Fisher St Ridtnour Robtrta.34S16 SR 7 Riffle Kristi.39373 SR 143 Rnorrfront Past & Presmt,.ll4 E Mam St Robsoo ~,. L.394J6 Rockspriugs Rd Rocksprings Med,c o Extendcare Health Sb:unblin Sherry R.3S260 Bracl>ury Rd Sbum~er Eart.SJS Main Smith Harrie M.c o Bernadtne Andtrson Swartz Benuce l. .J!Xl E Memonal Dr Tipton lan T,160 I.UICO!n I U Ttipp Rodney A,J7J~ W Shadt Rd Rarln(: ,Baley Boyd,4S49S SR 124 Canter Ra}'llond 4S9SO SR 1 U Christian En.Po Bo:t S27 Durst Ralph L,4961S SR 124 Enin Waynt ,.30313 Ehze Htll Frazier DonnaJ'o Bo:t 334 Groeser Luc,.;.J3SOS SR J2J H;ill Bent J .Po Box 354 Hill Paul E.22617 Burklown Rd Holman G Rodney.29770 Oak ~· Hoskins Sttphamt,2SU9 CR 28 J obnson Anna And Supenor Auto Body 479.20 Eagle Rdz Mikol aims Don .l04 h Scb oel :>t ~oamtbam Nicbolas.323W TR 212 Richard; Dennis L,4 79.:!0 Johmoo Rd Roberts Pbtbt A.Bo:t 52 Robtns Randall L,.l2SOO Budao\'o11 Rd Roush Jina,ZJS9S Hill Rd Smith Drna,46330 SR I U Smtih Sharoo,46J30 SR 124 Spencer Robert O.r o Dravo Corp Theiss Ktnntth.4874S Tornado Rd vance La\\fence ,Po Box 826 Webtr Stephen.J6J5'l Sand Rdg Rd RredST!lle Browmnt Randall,S44W SR 6S 1 Oilloo Nathan M.67S SR llJ Grate Htrbtrt,40044 SR 7 Jobmoo C R,39331 BncDe Rd Jobnsoo Chartts R.39331 BncDe Rd Jobmoo M,S.S199 Edtn .Rc!t Rd Keller MaC} J,S.!IS9 Ryr Rd Runyon Louin~;,.£1554 CooMIIe Rd \.erlmg Gat),SO.Z.W Htadlr} Rd Ruthlnd Ftny Ricllard L,Po Bo.'{ 163 Mat:dlew.; Ttny.JbiEO :.IrMwray Rd Rutland \.ill age ,Po Box 431 Sutherland Els~< E,34337 \\'lutes Hill \lny JOftph,33799 Stde Hill '"lker Candice J,J4SS9 Moldtn Rd Shaclr Cmzbtoa Shirlene,.£0943 Pllk Rd Laudtnnilt Ketth R,410S9 Plrk Rd Syracur Eakins James L.Po Box 139 Hubb3Cd Mildre.c:!.Po Bo:t 7ZS La)ne KMn,Po Box 1:?4 :>IOTICE: Ir you ha~ mad"' a claim for your unclaimed propt'r1y,or tr you prT•Io udy ~elft-cl a tTfund of your und almed propt'r1y, plct~w IHd tltlsnot ke. You may bt entitled 10 on additional amount of mont\ . On April 8. 2009 thr Ohio Supreme Court. in a class Kbon lawsuit called So•• v Zurz ruled that the p~ d tbe Obto Unclatmed Funds Act that ended lhr staNtory requitethat tbe Obio Dtpt of Commm:e paymterest tamed 011 unclaimed funct: li UDCOD· oo3.1. As a result 01 that deCISlOD, tbe DiVl>tOII \\iU now b:zve to return interest to \\110 madt tu«e 3l"uJ clamlS for tbe return of Ibm unclatmtd money, and tbose Jlft\1ously rectl\~d thetr unclatmed funds back may br tubded to 1r1 additional amouot Tht Ohio Supreme Court bas retumed tbt case to tbe Fnnklrn County Common Pleas Court to decldt Issues rtlarod to pa}mtnt of the interest, mcluding those pmoas are thgiblt for payment the amount of inttrtst owtd to those prnons. and how shot~cl be calculated and paid THERE IS J\OTHI NG YOU :-,' };ED TO 01her than update )'OUI addt ess. if ner~sary. It' you aro eligible to ·fron1 the JUdgment, )"OU be contacted in lht monner and at the timt · U•e Frankltn County Cornmon PlelE Court P~l"' DO NOT ~on bl<t the Cuur1 aboot this rau-.. The Otvision wtll contmue to process and make payment of unclatmed funds to quali· daimants. Althou8h the Di'"ston will be rt\tSiog t!J proctdurts to f.::tlltatt the of inttrt t, It cann01 btgtn to calculate and pay tlllertst on those clatnlS at Ibis tt rtcnws fllrthtr lnSUUCUCOS from tbe Court. AU chgtble claunants rtetiV· of uncl11med fundi from April 8, 2009 forward bt oo11fied regarding an> tnterest dUe as ordered b> tbe Court. UPDATE )"OUR AVDR£SS: It is l im•oort:tnr that tbe DiVI.itOn baw )'OUr current address mformatton If )IOU bavc movtd your claun for uncl3lmed fun$ was p:ud. please pr0111dt an updated adaess to the Div•sroo of Uorla•med l'unds tht.S, please ma•l an>• cbanar of addres. to tht Ohio Dtparlllleot of Commerce, of l nclauned Funds, 77 S High St•• 20th Floor, Columbus, OH 432JS-610S ft~lnamt•, the namt <L tht orig•nal o\\ntr d the UIICIIIimed funds or tht t unrlaimed funds claun nun1be1, I or mer addrtS>, wrrtnt ad<lress. :llld daytime telephone can obtain a col') ot Utt Ohio Suprtmt Court's dtrision. entitled ~ Optn10n 1\o. 2009 Ohio lS~(>. from tht Ohio Suprtmt Court's we~ite: lwv•w-•uor~,mecourt ohio p,ov rod/docs pdf 01..!009 2009 Oh10 1~26 pdf '''II ",II Shop the Classifieds! �... ---------~ ---------------------~~--"!"-~"":"'"'-...,...."7:'"'·~---- ------·-·------ --~-------------~~~---~----·------~ www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, April 14, 2010 The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 :•·w-7 \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egigter C ASSIFIED , ;r:_ '" .... Websites In One eek With Us www.mydailytnbune.com mdtd3ssifi~d~-~;:!nytriblUle.com REACH OVE 5,000 PROSPECTS www.mydarlysentlnel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m'r·t'butte Sentt·nel ~errt'~titer \LII X'\ ~ JJ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-aooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 or Fax To (304) 675-5234 --- ~ JusrsAv CHARGE IT! DE ------------------------~~~--------------~~--~--~,. Oeat!Air., Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Successful «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edil, reject or cancel any ad at any time. B Errors Must Reported on the firs ay of publicatto nd the Tribun entinei-Register will be responsible for n more than the cost o he space occupied y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo 200 rate car All Real Estat dvertlsements or ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o ~68. ncwspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetin EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept an dvertisement in iolation of the law. 300 Services Lost & Found Financial Fourd- sma I miX breed male dog dragg ng least!. to ID 140.949-2346 CREDIT CABf_ RELIEF Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommerds that you do business with people you know and NOT to send money througr the ma11 until you have 1nvest1gat· 1ng the offering. GUN SHOW Ch!lhcothe Apnl 17 & 18, Ross Co Fa,rgrounds. Adm S4, 6' Tbts S35 740-667·0412. Box number ads ar !ways confidential. DispJay Ads Daily In-Column: g,oo ~.m. Monday-Friday ror Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln..Columm 9:00 o.m. Friday For· Sundays Paper Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-sn-264-8031 Lawn Service M & A Lawn Care, Free Call (740) Estimates. 339-2533 W1 I repa r lawr~mowers & wtll pay up lo $200 for JUnk cars Call or 740·441-1306 740-645-1794 Other Services Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· hshed 1975. C31124 H:s. 740-446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterprooftng. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Best Law'l Care now rrakmg appo1ntinents tor thts week for all your lawn care needs. Please call?40-Q-45-1488 Personals J&M Lawncare SeMce. Free estimates. Call (304) 444·7911. Chc..·les Chaud Ohlin· gor w111 not bo •espons1· ble lor any doot other tt>an rry ow'1 (4108/2010) Lawn Care Serv1ce, Mowing, Trimming, Free Call estimates. 740·441-1333 or 740·645·0546 John's Coostructton 30 yrs. exp, Insured. Std· ng, Roof1ng. Remodel· lllQ, ref avadab e. Call 740·367-0437 or 740.339·3593 Lawn Service laW1 mowmg and weed eatng. 740·388~0 Pet Cremat1ons. 740·446·3745 Public:.~ttion sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday5 Paper POLICIES Ohio Yaii41Y PubiiSillng reqer~" the tlght to edn r.Ject, Of <:~~ncel•ny lld at any time. Errors must be repolte(l on the nr.t day ot publlcallon and ttoe 1'11bune-GenllneJ..flegleter will be reaponelblelor no more than the coli oft he cpac:o occuplad by the error and only the ffrut fnsertlon We eh:lll not bO I nble tor any lou or expente Utat reeuHs from the publicatiOn or om IniOn ot an advtrtlsemtnt Correction Will bo ml)(leln the f r1ll avan~ble ediliO<l. ·Box numbor edu are olwayo confldcntlal • CLrrent rate card 11pplle~ • All reel estate edventsemtnta arc eubjeCI to the Fede•al Fo'r Housing Act ol 1&68 • Th a newspaper ac:copte only help vt11nled ads ,eetlng EOE Wtndarda. We will not knoN!ngly aocopt any G!lvertlalng In v101111on olthlltaw Will no! bO rtspons!blo tor any erroraln nn od taken ever the p10ne "r-toaking For~ ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Call DIRECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DirecTV today I Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 Save up to 40% off your cable billl Call dish Network today I 1-8n-274-2471 Lifelock Are You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Llfelock now to protect your family free for 30-daysl 1·877-481·4882 Promocode: Other Services Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1-877-673-3136 Profeuional Services / Education 500 VOtYAGE Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 1·800·214·0452 gall•pouscareercollege.edu Accreclited Member Accrodtl· tng Counctllor lndeperdenl Colleges and Schools 1274B TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win' 1-888-582-3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gal ta Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evar>s Jackson, OH 800-537·9528 Security 600 livestock Bentley s 81g Sale Apr 17 3PM @ the HoMe Farrr 75 Head Of Bar· rows & G1 ts 3112 Reed Ad Sabtna, OH. Roger Bentley, Hone 9~7·584-2398. Cell 937·901-3n5 acr > ng JUnk ca·s \1 motors or Co nty 0 o on New sept apw out 740-388-C011 or Crew Rd 740-441·7870 proved ard a u• tiC ava e asking Recreational 520 000 or OBO ca 1000 740-985-4300 Vehicles Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call 1·888-274-3888 Tax / Accounting AMERICAN TAX BELIEF Settle IRS Taxes tor a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877-258-5142 Financial Money To Lend NOTICE Bor•ow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sion of Financial rnst1tu· lions Ofl1ce of Consumer Affa~rs BEFORE you refi· nance your homo or ob· tatn a loarJ. BEWARE ot requests 'or ary large advance payMents of fees or rsurance. Cal tho OH•ce of Consumer free a' Affl8rs toll 1-866-278..()()()3 to learr I the mortgage broker o: lender s property ,. consed (ThiS s a publiC seMCe arnouncemen· ':om the Oh10 \(aile) Pub sh ng Company) AKC reg. Basset pups, 3 m.. 4 I., ored & lemon & asktng $295.00 740·6676758 1-lound tn col· white each Reg. German AKC Shepard pupp1es, 4F & 1M. 5 black/tan, 1 black/silver. • .Vet checked 1st ~hots P. Wormed $275 ea. Call 740.367·7433 For Sale 13 wk. old Great Dane $200 00 304 675-8195 FREE to good t-ome Husky Corg1 M•x. 7 Mo o d, all i>t'ots & spayed ca:II740-709·9~58 700 ac es o.'l Rearrond Rd lots of road ' ontage 304 6'5·48~ o· 304 593-3707 6 Boats / Acceswries ~ dge 2·2003 Yamaha FX'40 Waverunners. Low Hrs. Lots DB Tra1ler, $8000. 740·446·7321 after 7PM 10.66 ac•es Homestte a I Utlht!GS 24 X 48 Shed 12' bass boat. 9.9 hp ntrutes 'rom Ga!l!ppolls Twsp $65 000. four stroke Mercury en· Green gtne. runn~ng lights, ca~· Call740·645·4703 pet, aerated hve >"~ell, rod Real Estate "lolde~. dry storage 3500 . Rentals. OU!It· n trolling motor plug. boat cover, two padded sw1vel seats 14 Apartments/ boat t•a1 er w spare tire phone. 740·992-7230 Townhouses & STIHL. Sales & SeMCe Ptlgnm 42 cam~e La11e Now Avat able at Carmi- model, glass s td~g pat o chael 740·446-2412 Eqwpr~ent doors, conl!nues hot water, 2 slide outs, lui stze refngerator, & 'l'lUCI'! Hay, Feed, Seed, Groin more 740·992·3465 af· ter5pn M1xed round bales for sale. 4x4 an(l 4x5. RV Service at Carrr1· 740·446·2412 chaet T•ailers 740·446-3825 900 Merchandise Equipment/ Supplies Now's the best ume to buy a Rotor 'nller 4 s. 6, & 7' 3 pt hitch We also have 3 pt Seeders lor S350 Low rate f nanc rg on all new •:actors J :r1 s Farm Equ pment, 740·«6-9n7 2~R apts 6 m1 tro:n HOI· zer some L t itl!es pd or appliances avail $450 rno + dep. 740·418 5288 or 988·613C RV t!nd floor BR apt. Serv1ce at Carmichael over'ooktng Gatllpoffs Tratlers C !y Park LF! 740-446-3825 k1tchen/d r ng area S40C f"b washer dryer Other Ca I 740-446·2325 o GOLF CART Kangaroo 3 740.446-44.!5 wheel walK bell."ld bat· CONVEN ENTLY LQ· tery operated G er GATED & AF-1-0~D 304 675-7947 ABLE Towi"I>OI.:e ap 't ca ~ems I 2000 AUiomotive a~or l-ouses for 740-441-1111 n.::"'t sma Ca pp Autos Free Rent Special Ill 95 camero blu:1 t·tops 2&3BR ap•c; $395 ard ~,;p Centre. A W10 gtve away sofa steeper great body.engine ana ten1nt peys ste•eo $2500.00 304 812 hookur and cralr electnc C betwec 0885 tre hou·s of 8A·8P Miscellaneous EHO Trucks Ellm View Apts. Jet Aeration Motors 1993 Ford F-150 true!< (304)882·3017 repaired, now & rebuilt auto 4x4. Call In stock. Call Ron Tw1n Rivers Tower IS ac304·882·2575. Evans 1·800-537-9528 cepttng apphcattons for we. l!ng t&! tor tiUD sub 87 Dodge Dakota 85 s1dized 1-BR ap 'tment ::!008 Bluo UTV Rock Oldsmooue Cutlass Crawler (wench doesn1 prerre. 2 Wheel Su- for t'le e de(y d sabled Car ca 675·6679 work) asklr"g S5900 00 Call tra1 er lor sal9 2004 Chevy Aveo (en446·3243 a!tc· 5 g,ne blown) make of'c• All offers and quest ons Wont To Buy BR :1d bath I rst make to Tw n OaKs Fed· rem & de~ t era I Cred t U:11bn (304) Wart to buy JunK Cars mortl's rc enoes reQ~ red ~0 675·55'0 or ,304) call 74 0.388·0884 Pets' arod clean 576·4056 Real Estate 740-441-0245 Old glass te aprone 3000 Furniture Pets ADI 400 Animals Land (Acreage) 1972 Hom !te 14 X 70 3 BR Tra er S5000 OBO 1 full BA Ca 740-388-0029 or 740·339-0604 10 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 Rentai/Lease .....................................2005 Autos ..........................................................2010 Classic/Antlq ues ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility ..............................................2030 Trucks ..................................., ..................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................ 3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ............y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: . . . . . . . . 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ........................................5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng/Financlal ................................6002 Administrative/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly care .................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Ptumblng ............. ,..................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestlc ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics .................................................. 6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ..........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory,....................................... 6052 Want To Buy 0 ers Towmg N:>w buy- 5 '35 Campers / RVs Trailers DISH NETWORK CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ..........................................................100 Announcements ......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlvcrsary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found .............................................. 215 Mcmory!Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ........................................................ 225 Personals ........................................._......... 230 Wanted ....................................................... 235 Services ...................................................... 300 Appliance Service ...................................... 302 Automotive ................................................ 304 Building Materials ..................................... 306 Business ..................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................31 0 Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 312 Computers .................................................. 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domostlcs/Janltorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financlal ....................................................... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home lmpro.,ements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Services .................................342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Flnanciat .......................................................400 Financial Services.......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education ..................................................... 500 Businoss & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trolnlng ................................. 510 Lessons ....................................................... 515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ 6oo Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses ................................................, ......... 610 Livostock......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy ................................................. 625 Agriculture .................................................. 700 Farm Equipment .........................................705 Garden & Produce....................................... 710 Feed, Seed, Grein ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 nt to buy ..................................................725 Merchandlse ................................................ 900 Antiques ....................................................... 90S Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectlbles.................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplles,...................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ......................~ ............................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Cornor.................................................960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Wont to buy.................................................970 Yard Sole .....................................................975 Now you can have borders and graphics ~~ added to your classified ads j~ Jm Borders $3.00/perad E.! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large 1 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A l(eyword • Include CoRtplctc Oesc:rlptton • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Add~s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Daya Announcements GET YOUR CLASSJFIED LINE AD NOTICED Agriculture Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS. & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAE~· TRAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You II be surpnsed' Check out our used mventory at www.CAREO com Cc:r· m1chae1 Equ pment 740-446-2412 ® Sales b ael<ets 304 458-1657 l.LHge Estate Sale Don and Ruth C 1er 106 Mabe 1ne Dr -Ga 1po1 s April 22 3 to 7 PM, Apnl 23 & 24 9 AM to 6 PM Cash only Anttquos·Jars, Crocks. Glassware, Furrlture Pottery. Tools. Collectl· bios & More. Household Items-TV's, Tables. Chaus, Beds. Coucnes, tamps. Stereo. Dishes. Bedding, Tools, Computers & More. WantTo Buy Absolute Top Dollar • s I· vorgod cons :"'y 10K/14K/16K gold )eW· elry dc:"'tal gold pre 1935 US COJrrency proolim nt sets dlano:'lds MTS Co n Shop 151 2'1d Avenue Ga • pols 446-2842 2 I) f For Sale By Owner Apartrro t ava ble row Rverben<l Apts New Hew ., WV Now ccept 10g app cat or-s to HUD-subs d zed one BedroofT' Apts ultl t as rcluded Based on 30 of adJ~>Sled rcome Call 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 304·882·3121 (IVJIII'Ibt 446·0390. for Santor and OtS:lblr people 314 BR cape cod, 2 5 BA, gramte ceramic, "lardwood 2700 sq. ft , pt"· vate sett1ng close o to.,.. Call 740-446·1''6 106 Mabe ne Dr Ga '" 2BR 1BA FJ J3asemert. Remode ed kttchen. 1 Car Garage Cent. a~r. A I app. stay. $95 500. 740-645·7965. poliS Peachfork Road st of' US Rle 33 "omeroy OhiO. 1800+SF ·~ on 5+ acres 3 bed ~ ('ll8SIG 16x20) f~ baSe· rrent. detached garao: 28x26 metal t~ J g 40x56 "0 a•o phore 74().992-6091 �PL o u a - zu u a - - 2Q2 .... -___..,.-- ~----....- - --.--------~ - ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Gractous Livtng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Vtllage <l.nd Riverstde Manor Apts. m Middleport. from $387 to $625. 740-992·5064 Equal Housing Opportumty. -------Modern 1BR apt. Call • . 740 446 0390 - -......- - - - Nice 2BR completely furelect. nished $600 $600 dep. 446·9585 or 446-9595 Rentals Drivers & Delivery Help Wanted· General 2BR Mobile Home water sewer, trash pd. No pets. Johnson's Mobtle Home Park. 446·3160 Driver's Education position open tn the Gallipolis and Meigs area Flexible hours. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Job entails classroom and behind the wheel instruction for new dnvers. Qualified candidates must have a high school diploma, valid drivers license, pass background checks. exp. preferred in traffic safety, law en· forcemenl, or 1eachtng, or we will lratn Drop off resume at Gallipolis AAA office or fax resume to Attn, AI at 740·351·0537 Now to stop living paycheck to paycheck & start enjoying life. Work Promo 8920 Quartz Ave, Northridge, CA 91324 ID Code 28540 2BR, 14 X 70. all electnc, 5 miles from Holzer. Call 740-446·6865 or ,;.74,;,;;0..;-4-.4.;.1·-.51;.;4.;.1_ _ _ _ 2 br. mobile home in Racine, rent $325, dep. $325, No pets, years lease No calls after 9pm, 740·992-5097 Mobile Home 2 BR, 1 BA on farrT' 5500 per rnonth, inc. util Call (540) Pleasant Valley Apart· 729·1331 ments is now taking applications for 2. 3. & 4 Sales HUD Subsi· Bedroom AA New 4 Bedroo111s dtzed Apartments. Appli· QnlY..S!4.970 cations are taken Mon2010 Singlewide day through Friday lncredible 519,995 9:00am·1 :OOpm Office is mymidwesthomes.com located at 1151 Ever· 740.828.2750 green Drive, Potnt Pleas· ant. WV. (304) 675·5806. New 3BR. 2BA as low as $241.68 per mo. and 1563.00 down. WAC 740-446·3570 "The Proctorville Difference" Spr.ng Valley Green $1 and a deed is all you Apartments 1 BR at 1eed to own your dream $395+2 BR at $470 home. Call Now! Month. 740-446-1599. Freedom Homes 888-565·0167 Houses For Rent ,..._;.;;.;..;;.;.;;..;.;.;.;...__ ;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Will build on yo1.1r land as 1 Bed.oom House low as $499/mo., Call $275/Month. $275/de· _ _ _ 740 446 3570 postt. • utilities. CalI ............ . . . - - - - - - 740-25E 6661 6000 Employment + ===;;;;;;;.;:;==• Flatrock. 4 BR. 2 BA. ntce yard. deck, $600 ., 0 , no pets $600 dep. 675-0867. 372-6620. -------Nice 1BR >10use in Galli· polis Walk to everything you need. Very clean unit, wttt> 1ew pa1nt. $275 per rnoi$100 sec. dep. Sor'Y. no pets. Call Wayne for tnformation 404-456·3802. Child/Elderly Care EOE In Memory In AIemory JJ Handley on his 19th Birthday Missed by Jack & Brandy .lack & Joyce Shop the Classifieds! Help Wanted Help Wanted Dietary Aide Enjoy a new career in longterm care! Rocksprings Rehab Center is ~urrently seeking a Dietary Aide to assist in serving nutritional meals and snacks to our residents! Apply in person at: 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Extendicare Health Services, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace diversity. Help Wanted Help Wanted Do you nees! a job? Check out the sixth annual JOB FAIR, April 21 from 10:00 to 2:00 at the Athens Community Center, sponsored by the WIA 14 One Stop Centers. It's free Visit with over 80 employers from Southeast Ohio. For more info call One-Stop Center. 740-992-2117. Full-time cook. M·F 7:00a.m-3:30p.m. $8.85/hr.Limited benefits Send resume by April 16.2010 to Early Educa· tion Station 817 30th St. Pt. Pleasant WV 25550 Great Company, Great Causes, Great Career! Make calls for the conservative political organizations that are meart· ingful to you' lnfoCision offers: Professional Work Envi· ronment Excellent Benefits Package Patd Training Weekly Pay and Bonus Opportunities Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 2321 http://jobs.infocision.c om Here's Your Chance For a Better Employ· ment Opportunity! Now Hiring Full and Part Time Shifts Employees are needed to provide customer service over the phone. Weekly Pay + Bonus Paid Training Onsite Doctor' Complete Benefits Package Let us show you what makes lnfoCision a great place to work' 1-888-IMC·PAYU REMEMBER Ext. 1911 Help Wanted Dailp U:ribun~ ~')oint .lJlrasant l\~gister The Daily Sentinel Please pick up application at 1JBaHp m:rtbune 740-446-2342 ext. 11 Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 "Christ Dril'ell. Employment Agencies Accepting applications or resumes for Subway art· ist at new location. Apply on line @ www.parmarstores'.com or apply in person M·F between 10 • 1 @ 15289 Huntington Rd.. Gallipolis Ferry. WV or call 740-525-0497. YOUNG'S Rankin Cleaning & Refuse Trailer go to www.rjtrucking.com Newspaper Roates Available Gallipolis, Meigs and Mason Areas Must be reliable and have own transportation. ~alltpolis Community Services, PO Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants 4115110. Pre-employment drug testing, Equal Op· portunity Employer. SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD EOE ~~~~~~~~ Want Htra Cash777 <Ballipoh~ Wednesday, April 14, 2010 Law Enforcement Syracuse Village is seek· ing a part-time Patrolmen at $10.50 per hour, be· ginning w/32 hours per week, applications can be picked up at the clerks office tn the Vii· WANTED Emergency lage Hall, 740-992-7777, Relief Workers (Substt· deadline to apply is 4pm tutes) needed to work, onApril21, 2010. with people with developemental disabilities tn the Bidwell area. Hours are scheduled as need· ded evenings. weekends & midnights. High school diploma/GED, valid driver's license and three years good drivrng exp. req. $8.97/hr., after train· ing. send resume to: Buckeye Regtonal Dump and Pneumattc Tanker Drivers R&J Trucking Com· pany in Marietta, OH is searching for qualified CDL·A drivers for re· gional dump and pneumalic tanker positions. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs. have a minimum of 1 years of safe commercial drivtng experience in a truck, HazMat certtfication. clean MVR and good stabtlity. We offer com· petitive benefits plus 401(k) and vacation pay. Contact • Kent at 800·462·9365 to apply or Become a Foster Parent· $,30·$48 a day for canng for a chtld 0·18 in your home F.oster parents can be single or married. Reqwements over 21-pass a crimtnal check-complete tratning that begins at Albany, April 24. Call Oasis for Help Wanted· General more information toll free 1-877-325-1558. Wanted: repairman reManufactu~ed tired. to fix any cassette 4000 Teacher's Asst. Full-time Housmg recorder radio or deck. M·F Daytime Hrs. call·?40-7 42-8706 S7.85/hr Limited benefits.Send resume by Local Law Firm seektng Lots April 16th.2010 to Early RecpVLegal Asst. Please Trailer Lot for Rent - Ad· Education Stattor 817 send resumes to CLA dison Pike - $150/rno, 30th St. Pt. Pleasant WV Box1 00 c/o Pt. Pleasant sec dep same. Call 25550 Register 200 Main St. Pt. 446-3644 for application. · Pleasant WV 25550 Get A Jump on SAVINGS -----------~----------------._------r--~-~~ www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses --------------- CARPENTER SERVICE · Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting · Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience - Winter S ecials - ROBERT BISSEll FamilY Operated" We'll clean it up. haul it awav. or BOTH! David 740-541-3867 CONSTRUCTION SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 740-992-1611 SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Replacement Windows and . Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 BA'IKS CO'\STRt:CTIOI\ CAll OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Cu\tom Hom~ Building The Riverbend Arts Council presents Building. Remodeling General repair Jazz in the Village an evening of Jazz, Swing, Big Band & Dance Music by Matt James & the Ohio University Jazz Ensemble! Friday, April16 7-10 pm 290 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. OH $15.00 Advance Tickets at King Hardware & Clarks Jewelry Store Limited number of $18.00 tickets at door www.bankscclb.corn LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Work David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured WV0 42182 Wills \like :'llarcurn Roolin~: & Rcmodrlin~t Great coverage and superior service .(that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center ....._ot,~lnsurancecenter.c:om 304-773-1111 •Erie ~Insurance" Total Construction ~ ~~- ­ One Call to Do It till Pole Barns/:Vtetal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Drywall. Repair 0\,ner Am) Veteran Tom Wolfe 746-416-2575 Cell: 740-416·5047 email: j~hadfrm@aol.com R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Sen ice We do drh eways Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt (USTOM ~ABi'NETRY liJard;1ood Ca~Jne~rf And FurnUure www. t!:nibarcnekcablnflt'y.com Free Estrmates Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates * Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gal) Stanle} @' 740-591-8044 Please leave message .304-882-3060 b Ripley.Auto Glass Hartford_, Inc. • HouM' \\'indo\\ Hcplat·t•nwnl • 1\tit..-m-s Cut 'I o 0l'<.lt•t· • '\lohilc .Scn·kc' • An·t•pll'tl h~ All ln-.unuu:t'" • All V\'ol'lo. <;uunmtct•d • l.ocall.' (h• ned ,'i,. Op~l~ttNl HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio 740-992-5776 No·w Open 9-5 daily Sunday Closed 4'' • 6'.' - 8" • 10'' pots available All Flats $8.00 Help Wanted >~ ith Cell 29 Years Experience Help Wanted (!'lin! anili.llcd 740-856-2609 AUT~·pes Of PVH Main Lobby Friday, April 16, 201 0 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. FREE TO .THE PUBLIC Compliments of PVH Education & Case Management ·For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 - 740-416-1834 Fully insured t<r ee estimates • 25+ years experience Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 740-985-4422 Concrete Removal and Replacement ADVANCE DIRECTIVES Includes Power of Attorney & Living 740-985-4141 Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 co. Steel Frnme Building' MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH • Siding • Vinyl Windows • 1\letal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Get Your Message Across W1th A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD • Room additions • Roofing • • General Remodeling • Poit~ & Horse Barns • Yin~ I & Wood Fencing foundations SEASON SPECIAl fO" FERNS $6.00 H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Sidtng, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 Fre'h ~orth Carolina SHRI:\IP (7-tO) 742-2563 l.nrJ!c, ntHr fwlf:n. ht:ad' on ::>10 per lb Cash onl) Pmt "requu-c<; m advance Shipmenh arnvt> ever) \>ther Fridav •••p.~~~~~~~.tio" New Construction, Room Add., Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber Concrete Work, Any Type remodeling, Decks Phone: 740.687.0816 Cell 74D-447·3&42 35 yrs exp. Free Est. FuUy Insured Owners: Tim Cremeans & Roger Sellers MICHAEL'S SERVICE CE;\ITEH. 1555 ;\1\'E Ave. J>omero ·• OU • Oil & filter change • Tunc Ups • Brake Sen ice • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Tran,mi-;swn Filler & Huid Chanl!c • General .\Icchanie work (740) 992-0910 CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION Rooting. Siding. Sofitt. Decks. Door,, \\'indo\\'· Ele~.:tric. Plumbing. Dn-wall Remodeling. Room Addition~ Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 %artland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: ~alhpohs; Dn11v tt:n!Junr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Andrew Carter or mdtnews@mydallytril:1une.com email II(• Specialize /11 Replaament ll'indo11 1 For 0/da Homes & Trailer.' So extra charge to repk1tl' meral frame 11111doll's & • Richard Smith Co-oc:!,Y1i~~ PrNdem 740-667-0306 Fa'\: 740-667-0~29 Toll Fn·e: 877-4l!l-8I96 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addiuon~. Remodel in~. ;>.leta! & Shingle Rook :\cw Home~. Siding, Decks. Bath~oom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price· 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-41 6·2960 740-992·0730 �www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, April 14, 2010 BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Galleon pole 5 Rascals 11 Soprano instrument 12 Mauna Loa setting 13 Sleuth's find 14 Worn down 15 Frat-party item 16 Ring out 17 Center 19 Chestnut 22 Church sight 24 Composer's creation 26 Churlish sort 27 Sci-fi award 28 Hit the ceiling 30 Type a password, perhaps 3 1 Rent out 32 First Hebrew letter 34 Blueprint 35 Short time 38 Humphrey's love 41 Toy with ups and downs 42 Marzipan base 4 3 Continental coin Mort Walker LT. FUZZ NEVER SEEMS TO UNDERSTAND THE GENERAL'S ORDERS I f TI-lE GENERAL TOLD HIM TO 6E-TOUT AND I HI5DQOR AGA:N! ~ NEVER DARKEN . FUNKY WINKERBEAN . . Tom Batiuk IF A~ Q0£51iOI'JS COMe uP, ::rvsr GlUE. 1'U. ARRANG£ A ME£1tM(;. W11J.I 1H6 KoU PR€5~ R:>R ()JJ./EJJ ~ G£11?11CK fb'Y1£ . lYle .4 CAIJ.. af!.i€R 1HAI\l €AF?W£R. 1HIS 4-'EAR ... HAD WG M£1 BEFORE <? • ,----....L-"- AGAR THE HORRIBLE ·oJ; M.o51 1/IIPO/<TANT -rr/ING IN /..IF6 /~... The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Chris Browne T...YOJ) 1'o /<'NoW WH!tr WAN1 ANt? rf'l~/'1 GO AF1Et . 11 r JOSEPH 44 Big parties 45 Flight part DOWN 1 Fake 2 Qualified 3 Tried to find 4 Course peg 5 Seethrough 6 Jeweler's units 7 Illegally off base 8 Fuming 9 Diner dessert 10 Comic Caesar 16 Golf goal 18 Tombstone name 19 Endures 20 Jason's ship 21 Light gas 22 Cain's victim 23 Folk tales 25 Use a hatchet 29 Natural gift 30 Writer Deighton 33 Touches down 34 Experts 36 "Jane -" 37 Hen holder 38 Chemist's place 39 Maximum amount 40 Thurman of "Kill Bill" 41 Agreeable answer N E W C ROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 1':> (checkim o) !o Thomas Joseph Book 1. P.O. Box 536475. Orl~ndo, FL 32853·6475 42 44 4-14 THE LOCKHORNS H I & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker WHY Af<E. Yot.J GHAVJNG '2 Yot..l PON'IHAV£ A BE.ARf?. "'1'1..1.. TEL.!.. YOU ABOUT MY DENTAL. APPO I..ATER. I..ET'S EAT WHIL.E MY MOUTH IS STIL.L. NUMB." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman wouw rr -rn~ 1 WAI.J( T01J.l£;: ft?c;f CfFI~NlD ITw:xiW~INHI~fW.l[:)E; lNAFE::W[:.}\I{~flNDINJ.l!S Hf.AS<f ~VER'I TH E FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane .CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 9 8 2 ' 3 5 7 8 " That 's enoug h ! I g o tta get right b ack so m y friends c an keep enjoyin' me! " DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 1 9 7 3 5 9 6 4 7 5 2 1 3 4 9 8 1 2 5 6 7, Dilliculty Level *** 4 14 Jf lf Jf P·'~ .U]O)!JJ'O II I v 9 G L 6 "'~ 6 8 9 9 l 'J ~ L 9 G ~ 18 8 ~ 6 8 ~ 9 G $ .,.,. 8 9 ~8 tL IGL 9 6 ~ 8 ::: ~ 8 G L 8 9 ~ R' 9 1~ 6 8 9 G 9 8 L 6 ~ 7 ;; v v vt9 v ..6UT HE" 6Ait> IT WAS 1\.\t: LAST THINe HE WAN'fl;D TO PO IONIGf.IT." ,, v 8 ~ +9 G L 8 6 t 9 8 9 +L ~ G ... 6 v9 8 9 6 ~ L 8 v 9 8 G HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Wednesday, April 14,2010: This year, you get a new beginning nearly in any sector of your choice. Cnusual charisma, wit and resf>Onsiveness attract many. To.~ucceed. put vour mind on the job at hand. Drop the word "impossible" !rom your vocabulary. Your enelb~ \\;II only strengthen in 2011. If you are single, many want to be your sweetie. \'\'ho do you want? That is the question. If you are att:lched, be careful not to be too me-oriented. Relationships are a two-way street. TAL"'RL'S has a strong will. Tiu: Stars 5/r(TIV the Kind of Day You'/1 Have: 5-Dynmnic; 4-Po>itive; 3-Awragc; 2-So-so; 1-Diffiatlf ARIES (March 21-April19) **** 1\'ew beginnings become possible. Your style opens doors and allows greater give-and-take. You might be inspired by a friend and I or meeting. You could feel uneasy ,1bout a work or daily issue. Invest more of yourself in a fmancial matter. Tonight: Your treat. TAURUS (April20-May 20) **Stop listening to others and center yourself You actually have the an~wers within. Your creativity seems to defy the possibility that you don't know what to do. You keep seeking out solutiono:,. Trust yourself. Tonight: Vanish while you can. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Emphasize what works and Jet goo£ what doesn't. You could be in!-.pired to find other answers and solutions. Relay the important facts, and worry less about others and their readions. Ao:. long as you express facts, not opinions, you'll be on (TUbe contrcl. Tonight: Head home early. CANCER (June 21-Julv 22) ***Assume the le,1d. L'ndersiand what ails others. Listen rather th,m dictate. A meeting l,1te in the day could recycle a projai and your energy. Tonight: D0n't hesitate logo for what you want. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ***** Let your imagination wander, and you could come up with a deeper understanding. A key as.c;ociate or loved one could be less of a mystery when you w;uk in thio:. per~;(>n's foolsleps. \\'hal didn't make sense finally does. Tal<e a much-needai stand. Tonight: A fon-e to be dealt with. VIRGO (Aug. 2'3-Sept. 22) *****A new beginning within a partnership ***** become; possible. Your instincts plav out in the worl-. arena You do need to follow through. You could feel unromfortable with a partner or a<;SOCiate. Let go of your discomfort. and try to imagine what is going on with this person. Tonight: Reach out for !'Omeone at a distance. lffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *****Defer to othe~ and undersi<md what might be going on with them. You could feel a bit Unt'Omfortable right now. Know that this i<; cl passage, and you don't need to Jet your feelings nm a situation. Tap into your self·discipline. Tonight: Dinner for two. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l\'o\'. 21) **** Plunge into a project knowing you can clear out a h,'l.;sJe. Your intuition te,uned with your imagination can put quite a sparkle on the fini~hed product. A meeting confirms your thoughl..;. Relax l,lte in the day and only dear out nt><.--ess.uy work Tonight: Do rather thanwlk. SAGfiTARIUS (0:ov. 22-Dec. 21) You add·a veJY distinct and creative tone to a projt?cl lOu ~imply seem to know what i« being s..1id before it is verbalized. L'se this skill to the max. making what you \\'dOt a possibility. Im esligate an offer that comes through a friend. Tonight Trust your instincts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** Knowing what ne€ds to happen allows you to guide a situation. A great ide,1!l"tum-; late in the da}; when you seem more open. A child or loved one would like to twi;.;t your arm to get moll" of your time. 'Why not? foni~t: ldke c1 midw~k bre1f AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. IS) ****Return t•c~Ils. Plan... could change radically because of new" or a meeting. You might nul be able to concentrate at limes, as your mind could be floating. Harne~s vour im,,gin,\tion and add to your produLtivity in the here ,md no ..... 'li:might Happily he,lding nome. PISCES (Feb. 19-tvfarch 20) ****You rould be wondering which way to go \dth a major projt><.'t. Investig,1te altematin•s where you might be less fin,mcially tied. Your clbility to move in a new direction could be colored by your si,th ~n..;e. Tonight: Chatting up a stotm. ***** ftu-quelme Btgar •s 011 t!u· /rt/t'1'1tCI .tl J:t~l'!fwu~v.fo1C!Jitdme/Tigtrr.rom �~'!"""--·-- Page Bo • The Daily Sentinel I WEEK ()F t!E.',YOUNG C ~lD APRil f-.f , OfO ... EARLY YEARS ARE lEARNING YEARS! Key Facts and Resources Working families need child care and supportive employer policies to be able to meet the needs of their young children throughout the day. • In the United States the majority of mothers with children under age 18 work, including 59% of those with infants and 74% of those with school-aged children. • Approximately 13 million infants, toddlers, and preschool children are regularly in non-parental care in the United States, including 45% of children younger than one year. • The Census Bureau reports that approximately 50% of working families rely on child care providers to help them ·care for their children while they work; 25% rely on relatives for child care; and nearly 25% arrange work schedules so that no child care is needed (e.g. parents work different hours or days; one parent works during school hours and is home after school). Children, especially those from low-income families, need better access to high-quality early childhood programs. • Research shows that high-quality early childhooq programs help children--especially those from families with low-incomes-develop the skills they need to succeed in school. However, most programs in the United States are rated mediocre, and fewer than 10% meet national accreditation standards. Across the nation child care fees average $4,000 to $10,000 per year, exceeding the cost of public universities in most states. Yet, nationally only 1 in 7 children who are financially eligible for child care subsidies is being served, and only 41% of 3 and 4 year old children living in poverty are enrolled in preschool, compared to 58% of those whose families have higher incomes. • Communities are becoming increasingly diverse and in order for early childhood educators to be effective they must be sensitive and responsive to children's cultural and linguistic backgrounds. If current population trends continue, by the year 2010 55°/o of America's children will be white, 22% will be Hispanic, 16% will be black, and 6% will b~ Asian or Pacific Islander. Too many children in the United States live in poverty, without good nutrition and health care. • In the United States 18o/o of children under age 18 and 24% of children under age 6 live in poverty. It is estimated that 12 million children do not have enough food to meet their basic needs and approximately 3.2 million are suffering from hunger. • In the United States 15°/o of children under age 18--and 24% of those living in poverty--are not covered by health insurance. • Approximately one-third of children and nearly one-half of black children born in the United States have at least one health risk at birth. • More than 20% of 2-year-olds in the United States are not fully immunized. What can be done? Federal, state and local government, communities, parents, and the private sector must share in the responsibility of ensuring the ~ell-being of children and families. We can and must do more to create opportunities that help all children and families succeed. We can invest now in our children and families and enjoy long-term savings, with a more vibrant nation of healthy, achieving children and more stable families. Or we can fail to make the investment and pay the price: increased delinquency, greater educational failures, lowered productivity, less economic competitiveness, and fewer adults prepared to be effective, loving parents to the next generation of children. The Week of the Young Child is an opportunity for programs, NAEYC Affiliates, related organizations, communities, and states to focus on the needs of young children and their families. There are countless ways to celebrate the week, which is first and foremost a grassroots effort. Use the online Guide to WOYC Celebrations for suggested strategies for involving community partners, activity ideas, resources, and groups to contact. Pleasant Valley Hospital Meigs County Health Department Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6626 Get Your HJNJ Flu Vaccine Now www.meigsflu.com www.meigscountyhealth.com Call 740·992·6688 or visit brogan-warner.webagent4u.com !WoGAN ~~~rvices 1-800-4-'6-08-'2 www.norrisnorthupdodge.com 252 Upper Rh·er Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Peoples Ba'nk® Member FDIC The right time. The right place. www.peoplesbancorp.com 1-800-374-6123 David White Michael Warner - Agents w Grange NlllnCr Mid-Valley Christian School Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6249 Call for a tour or information packet Mid- Valley has been educating the mind & strengthening the,spirit of students since 1985 Your Bank ~ U6e· .. (Fs) f!!n~~o~~a~ank ._._. • 1 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH 304-773-6400 • Mnson. \VV 304-674-8200 • Pt. Pleasant, WV LENNOX: S DEll Daily & Weekly Specials 636 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 7 40-992-6121 Frigidair Appliances Foreman & Abbott Heating & Cooling Free Estimates 391 N. 2nd An. • Gallipolis, OH 1-740-992-53211-800-359-4303 Q -L8ND&R � 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 04. April 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 April 14, 2010