https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe3868258d06a397a43caa9651f9b695.pdf 5528af838a80b361501d7c3177d71c5e PDF Text Text Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH • Pt . Pleasant. wv Page D6 • The Sunday Tunes- Sentinel ' • Sunday. March I . 2009 I Circle reme~ .shut-ins arid sick residents, A3 Five generations, A3 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Last 3 Days, Sale Ends Maa ch 2ncl Bring us ANY ,aclwertlsetl price, we WILL save.you •oney! ......... . ") 1 ) l I '\ I to., • \ t ·d . .'l .~ \ ~ ' . SPORTS . :- Higt) school basketbal action. Set Page Bl 1h ) \ No BRIAN J. REED POMEROY - The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and investigation will handle all public communications about the Doris )ackson homicide case. because the agency is ~::bate $17,0,0 $4,600 S9 '9$10 ....! • :.! t H ll) \\ \\ \\ BCI to handle ·communications BY 2009 !19022. Pontiac GS XFE 31 MPG., PW, Pl. I ( ) '\. I ) \ ' . \ I \ R t I I .,f!ff-.. m-. t l.n h 't · n l t nl'l t u 111 er details on Jackson's car BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MSRP • Marks Discount 100~ Printed 011 Recyded Newsprint '(]. . leading the investigation. Meigs County Sberitl' Roben Beegle said this weekend the BCI has asked that all media inquiries be directed to its London office. On Friday. Beegle said the BCI will lead the homicide · investigation because his relatively small Investigators believe the vehicle. a 1989 Mercury Marquis. was stolen - and ·may be driven - by staff' does not allow him to Jackson ·s killer. As of do so as effectively us the · Friday afternoon. it had BCI can. been reponedly seen · in a When asked if Jackson's number of locations, includvehic'le had been . located. ing Inez. Ky . A bulletin was Beegle said he could not issued alening police in comment. He said he would Kentucky. Tennessee and CQIItact BCI Monday to make . Nonh Carolina to watch for ammgements for ·· public the car and stop it if seen. Jackson·s body was found infonnation about the case. . ' in her Tuppers Plains home on Thursday. A preliminary medical examiner 's report indicales that she died of strangulation. a stab wound to the qeck. and head trauma. Her familv last saw her Feb. 23: her disappearance was first officially reported Thursday momiqg . Family members found her garage door open. her vehide missing. and her residence unlocked. 'Mardi Gras' theme of Chamber gathering 2009 Jr.~~YlEx~~~~erd~ MSRP . Marks Discount . ~::::bas21 · BY BETH SERGENT 5~0,480 BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEI:.COM $5,000 48o l 0BITUARIFS . Page AS ·:.- N'adilie'Qoebel, 75 2009 Ch1ev•v •9069. Auto., MSRP Marks Discount Rebate . ~~::e S12 2009 CheVY Malibu · 19097. Onstar, 33 !1;1pc, loaded. MSRP ·$21,475 Marks Discount $2,597 Rebate $2,750 S Sale Price · INSIDE sm• . • Rare snow blankets South as East braces for storm. See Page A2 • Holzer Clinic gives back to the community. ,See ~e A3 • West Virginia purchases slemwheeler. See Page A3 • Law You Can Use: Know your rights . when faced with layoff. See Page AS • Johnson returns from assignment in Iraq. See Page A5 ~' ·WEAmER 2009 GMC Acadia 19206. FWD, SlE Loaded. MSRP Marks Discount ~::::bas21 . $~2,625 $2.400 9$75 2009#9202. Bufck En.c lave White Diamond, Lo1ded.... ~,._ MSRP Marks Discount ~~:::bs3 9 5 5 s15 $4.~50 PRESIDENTIAL Pre·Owne SAVIN S Only at Marie Porter GM Supereenter 2009 PonUac Vlbe GT • Bh1'"k',Auto., 181nch Wheels . ·: . . , . .. . .. .. ......... .. . . . .. ... •. . . ·: .... . .$11,995 :1009 Toyota Corolla LE • Cru1w, Aluminum Whe.lt, PW, PL , , , , , , ; , .. , .. , , , , , .. , .. , , .. , .. , • , . , , .... 51~,9!1.'1 2009 Chevy Aveo .LT • 5 Dr., 1 .6l4 Cyl., Auto .. . .. ... ... . , , . .. , .. .. , .. , . . . , .. . , , .... , .. , , , , , . . ... 514,.'19.'1 .. :1001 Che~ HHA.:. 181( Mile~, l111<~~tht!r, AIC, Auto .. . .... . . .. ... .. , ·,., .... ..... , ......... , . . ........ $9,!19.5 ZHI CadH ac DTS • 201( Mil", Certified, Luxury II .. .... .. ...... .. ....... .... .... , . "., .. , . . , ... .. S:li7~9!15 • :1:008 Pontalc Torrent · Olue, Low Mile~, Cle•n ......... .. . .. . ... : . . .. . .. . .. . .... , .... 1 . , ••••.•••• 51&.99.'1 :1:008 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab ••• • PW, PL, Nicelruck. Certified . , ....... .. . . . , , ..... , ..... . . , .s:n,l!ls 2001~:dlllac MS- 4 Dr. w/ ISA,.C:.6LY8,Aulo ...... .. .. , .. ............... , •. . . , , , .. .. ... . .... , .S:l:1,9U · 2001 Chevy Eq~:nox lT • FWD, 4 o~.• 1.4L V6, Auto .. .. ....... .... .. .. ... .. .. .... , .... , ........... 514.995 2001 Ma bu LS • 4 Dr., :Ul4Cyi., Auto .......... . . ·. . .. ... . . .. ,, . . .. . .. , ........ , .•.. , , .$14,995 ~001 :onttc: ~6CT • 4 Dr., l .5LVb, Auto ..... ·: .' . . . ....... . ...... . ... , ....... , . , ............ , .SU,!J!IS 2::1 C~nt a~ or~nt AWO -Auto., PL, PW, Cerllfled .. ...... • .... , . . ........... , . .. , , , , . .....• , .$1&,495 HI Che\')' a LTZ - 4 Dr., 3.5L V6, Certlfil'd ........... . . . ·. ... .. . ..... .. ... .. ..... , . .... : .. •$1&•.995 2 HIp e:z ~ bu LT- 4 Dr., UL 4 c,.t, Certified .. ' .... ' ..•. '.' ..........• '.' .. .. ' .. ' . . .. ' .. '.$16.995 1 I on ac: 6 CT • 4 llr., leiither, l ,5l \'6, Certified .......... . . . , . .. .. ....... , .. ..... , . , . , , . , , .SU.101 '7 :r. 2008 M~ury Sable FWD .. 4 Or., l,SL V6, Auto,leath~tr, Loaded, . , • , . , , . , , . , . , . , . , , ,'. , . , , . •,. . , . . , .$1!1,995 2008 Chevy Cobalt lT- 4 Dr., ~011ther, Sunroof .. , . ........ . . .. .... . ........ , • , .... , , , .. , j,, . . . . . 511,995 2008 Mazdal· PW, Pl, 34 MPG, Nice C;~~r .. , ................ .. ... , , . , , . , ... , .. ,. , , , . , , . .. , , , ... S1J,995 2008 Hyundal Sonata Llmtted- Le•lher, Lu.de4 .... .. . . , .... , .. , . , , ... , :. , . . , . .. , , . , .... , , , ... S1J,995 . 2007 Nluan Titan SE Crew Cab • 52K Mile~, VR ... ,. ... . , .......... : .......... .. . .. , .... . ...... .$18,995 2007 Pantlu CN.IId Prh: CTP- 111( Milet, le.ather, Hea d~ Up Di 1 play, Sh;up ....... . , . , , • . , . 1 , •• ,, •• $16',995 2007 Satum Aura XR- Luther, Sunroof, Heated St-<1li ................ .. . , .. .. . , ... . ... , , • , • , , • , • , .$14,995 2006 Chevy Monte Carlo· 2 Or., 3.UV6,Ct'rtirK'd . , ., ..... : ..... ... ... . .. . . , ... , , , , , . , .. , .... .$10,995 :1006 Chevy CobaH SS Supercharaed .. 2.0L4 Cyl., 5 Spd ........ , ......... . ....... , . , .. . ..... ·.. $13,995 1006 Chevy Malibu LTZ- 4 Dr., l .5LVb, Aulu ....................... , ..... ... . ... ... , . . , . .. , , .. S1l,995 ZOOS ~lilac DeVIlle- ~9K Miles, A/(, le~tl1er, Ciean .... . ........ , , , . , , ·:" .. , .... • . .'. , : . , .., . , .$11,995 1005 Cadlll~c SRX "4 Dr. , J.bl lUK Mile~. C11rtifit'd . , ........ , .. .. . . .. . , . . , . :, , ., , .... .. ..... , ..... $16,995 200411;ultk leSabre .. -4 Dr., Aulo. , Luther, One Owner, :J.8L V6 ... , .... , .. . , ... .' .... ,., .............. $9,99!1 :1004 Pontlill: CTO- (uUPf , 5.7LVH, 5 Spd. ' ......... ' ....... " ... ' . .... .. .. . .. ·' · ........ : .. :. ' .. S14,995 1002: Chevy Ellprell Van· 15 P•s!M'snser, lJI( Miln, V8, Clean . , .............. ': . .... ,' ...... .. . , . .. . ...St,9" With approved credit. Sale ends Marc:h 2nd. Dealership not responsible for misprints. Photos for Illustration purpose only. CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614or 1·800·837·1094 • Pomeroy, OH LiM.... -~ 2031173 Hours: Mon.-Thur. 8·7; Fri. 8·6; Sat 9·5; Sun. 12·4• Saturday Servke 1·1• Closed Sunday www.markportergm.com Recognized for 50 years .of service 1959 and in the years which followed HOEWCHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM was employed with · the firms' of Crow. Crow and Porter; Porter. Little POMEROY - Ann Ryther, whose and Sheets: Porter. Little. Sheets. career ·as a legal secretary. has Lentes, and Frecker: Little. Sheet ~ . spanned 50 years , was honored with a Porter and Warner. and now Little. surprise pany at St. Paul Lutheran . Sheets and Warner. Jennifer Sheets spoke.of the many Church Friday. Her employer, the law firm of Little, · attributes of Ryther and her ~ontribu ­ Sheets and Warner, and the firm's staff tions to the profession over the Y-ears. She listed her outstanding attnbutes hosted the celebration . · Ryther staned working with the law - dedication , loyalty, trust worthifirm of Crow and Crow on Feb. 27, ness, and orgunizational skills - and BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH then presented her with a gift from the firm. Several of those for whom she had worked previously also spoke of her ability and contributions to her pro· fession . . A decorated cake featuring a repli· ca of a manual typewriter symbolic of those early years of Ryther 's career in the legal field was served at the luncheon. . Ryther plans to cominuing working at lhe law finn on a pan-time basis. .. ' ~ u:--· . ·<.:_.,· Dismantling of old bridge begins BY BETH SERGENT .. BSERG~NTCIMYDAILYSENTINEL . COM POMEROY - Though there has been no date set Details on Page AS for the explosive charq;es that will eventually brmg down a sizable portion of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge. dismantling of the old dinosaur has begun. a SECTIONS- 12 PAGBS The Ohio Depanment of Aimie's Mailbox A3 Transponation is trying to lighten the ·structure as much Calendars A3 as possible, taking it down to B _ a.skeleton meaning less mate· Classifieds 3 4 rials will be brought down B when the bridge is eventually ~Qmics 5 detonated with explosives. A4 Cary Betzing. project Editorials · engineer for ODOT, says CJ As Mahan/National is the priObituaries mary contmctor working on B·Section the geneml demolition of the Sports old bridge. Mahan also built · As the new Bridge of Honor. Weather According to Betzing, Mah~n are beq;inning at the © ~009 Ohio Valley Publlshtlfll Co. West Yirgima approach spans to remove the walk and make the bridge lighter. The contractor will then use 4 equipment to remove the INDEX .•.. ·. Charlene Hoefllch/photo Ann Ryther was recognized for her work as a legal secretary for the past 50 years at a surprise party at St. Paul Lutheran Church. With her here are Douglas Lillie and Jenn~er Sheets of the.Lillie, Sheets and Warner law firm. Linda Warner was unable to allend. LighteningJhe load $46,115 purpose 50 POMEROY - '·Mardi Gras .. is the theme for this year 's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Annual Sprin~ . Dinner. Dance and Auctton. The dinner/auction. a signalUre fundraising event which allows the chantber to keep opemting, begins at 6 pm .. April 4 at Kountry Resort (formerly the Royal Oak Resort) with tickets at $25 per person . Tickets can be purchased by calling Mich.elle Donovan, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce director at 992-5005 or for more information · e-mail michelle@ meigscounty chamber.com. This year's dinner. dance and auction wiU feature a DJ. " good food " and many auction items to bid on . The auction . helps raise money to keep the chamber operating. Donovan said donated items are also currently being accepted for the auction. Sponsorship opportunities include. the "gold" level at $400 which includes eight tickels. name in program. priority seating. party favors . table display available: the "purple" level . $300. four tickets. name in program . priority seating. party favors: the "green" level al $200. two tickets . name in program. pm1y favors. Donovan said this event coupled with the annual golf otiting and membership dues are what helps keep the chamber alive.and well. •, deck and beams of the approach spans before they prepare to ' demolish the main span with explosives. The conlractor. responsible for the detonation of the bridge is Duane Houkom Inc. from Texas . Kristofer Hecht and George ·s. Rainwaler are the two individuals responsible for the blasting on this bridge. · After the removal of as much material as possible from the structure. a detonation plan must be approved and a pennit granted by the United States Coast Guard before a charge can detonate the center of the bridge, dropping it irito the Ohio River. ODOT will then have around 24 hours to clear the channel for barge traffic . Then. possibly two weeks later, a series of charges will be used to take down the cantilever and back spans which is basically what's left Beth Sergentiphoto on both sides of the river. ODOT . will notify the The obsolete Pomeroy Mason Bridge stands in the shadow of its replacement , the Bridge media and public when the of Honor. Construction crews have begun dismantling the old I:Jridge to get it as light as .• detonation date has been set. . possible before eventually detonating the center sp.an with explosives. ' �The Daily Sentinel BY S1£V£N R. HURST '-SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The top U.S. military official wd Sunday that Iran has suff"JCient fissile material for a nuclear weapon. declaring it would be a "very. very bad outcome'' should Tehran move forward with a bomb. · Adm. Mike Mullen . chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, offi:red 'the assess· ment when questioned in a broadcast interview about a recent repon by the U .N. nuclear watchdog · on the state of Iran's uranium enrichment program. which can create nuclear fuel and may be sufficiently advanced to produce the core of warheads. Mullen was asked if Iran now had enough fissile material to make a bomb. He respOnded. "We think they do, quite frankly. And Iran having a nuclear weapon I've believed for a long tune is a very, very bad outcome for the region and for the world.'' Mullen's SJl?kesman. Capt. John Ktrby. said Mullen was referring only to the International Atomic Energy Agency's finding that Iran has processed 2.222 . pounds (I ,010 kilograms) of low-enriched uranium. Expens differ on whether that stockpile is enough to allow Iran to further refine the material and arm one weapon, should it choose to do so. Experts also disagree about how long it would take Iran to make the leap to a deployable weapon. Iran is continuing an ·accelerated nuclear development program. State Department spokesman Roben A. Wood said Sunday. that it was not possible say how much fissile material Iran has accumulated. "There are differing view not only outside government but also inside the government" on how far Iran has · gone, Wood said. He added PageA2 ACROSS THE ·NATION 25 homes destroyed in central Texas wildfire Birth announced MENTOR - Kevin and Megan (Nichols) Balaban ot Mentor. Ohio announce th~ birth of a daughter Riley Elayne Balaban. • She was born Dec. 5, ~008 ~t Lake West Hospital m Wtlloughby. Ohio, and wetghed 7 pounds I ounce. The newborn is the granddaughter of John and Bn;nd.a Nichols of Vincent. Ohio and Dennis and Linda Balaban of Eastlake, Ohio and the great-granddaughter of · Wanda Wolf of Chester, Ohio. Under an international be said. the conditions are in nuclear treaty it has signed. place for the Baghdad govIran has the right to develop ernment to successfully take a civilian program for the control of the country. nuclear generation of elecMullen said Obama listricity. But any · such pro- tened extensively to the BASTROP: Teuse (AP) gram must be open to inter· American military leadetship A wildfire fueled by national inspection. Iran has and u.s. commanders in lnlq balked at that after it before announcing withdraw- grass. brush and trees has became known in past years al. Under the president's destroyed at least 25 home~ that the country ·had hidden · order, the 142,000 U.S. forces and three businesses in cenportions of its nuclear effort in lnlq would be drawn down tral Texas. Otftcials say two National that could be linked to a to between 35.000 and 50,000 Guard helicopters joined weapons program. troop& by the 20 10 date. All other aircraft Sunday in At issue now is Iran's ura- forces would be withdrawn dropping water on the blaze nium enrichment efforts. The by the last day of 20 II. Bush administration insisted Gates said he thought it near the towns of Bastrop that was a precursor to mak• was "fairly 'remote" that and Smithville. . Gov. Rick Perry has acti· ing weapons-grade materials. conditions in Iraq would vated state resources. President Barack Obama has change enough to alter sigfour Blackhawk including sought to change course with nificantly the Obama plan. Iran. offering diplomatic He said the president has helicopters equipped to engagement in a bid to prove said he retains the authority drop water and fire retat· Tehran has more to lose by to change a plan if it's in the dant, firefighters and equip. ignoring the wishes of other national security interests of ment . The wildfire has charred countries than it has to gain · the United States. through its nuclear efforts. "Our soldiers wm be con- just over a square mile since "The question is whether solidated into a limited num- it was staned Satlllday by a · you can increase the level of ber of bases in order to pro- fallen power line. the sanctions and the cost to Texas Forest Service vide protection for themAP photo/FOX News Sunday, Fncklle 1M the Iranians of pursuing that selves and for civilians who spokesman Lewis Kearney In this photo provided by FOX News, Adm. Michael Mullen, program at the same time are out wotking in the Iraqi says the fire is about 70 perchairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. appears on "Fox News you show them an open neighborhoods and country· cent contained and that no Sunday" in Washington Sunday. . door if they want .to engage side as well," Gates said. additional structures are · . that while he was not sug- anticipated. which is that with the Europeans, with us "The risk to our troops will threatened. and so on if they walk away who were evac.Residents be substantially less than gesting Mullen was incor- Iran remains in pursuit of its from that program," Gates certainly was last year, and it . uated during the .night were reel, "We just don't know" nuclear 'program." "Our chances of being has, has gr:;~dually declined." being escorted back into the said. exactly how much fissile Iran, now subjected to var- successful, it seems to me, Gates appeared oil NBC's area Sundhy to Identify their material Iran.now holds. . ious penalties by · the U.N., . are a lot better at $35 or $40 "Meet the Press," while property. · . "We are concerned they the U.S. and others over its oil than they were at $140 Bastrop is about 30 ·miles are gening close" to having nuclear program. denies it oil because there are · eco- Mullen also was interviewed on "Fox News Sunday." southeast of Austin. enough to build a nuclear wants to build a bomb. It . nomic costs to this program, w~apon, he added. Wood assens its program is intendspoke to reponers traveling ed to provide the country they do have economic riii:i~ttl~~ . W~ with Secretary of State with the homegrown ability challenges at home." Days after Obama Hillary Rodham Clinton in to generate electricity from Egypt. · nuclear reactors. announced plan toforces with· Chl~ract· draw U.S. his combat So far, the U.S. has not Defense Secretary Robert Iraq by Aug. 31, 2010, Dr L. Pie DC • Chiropractic Pbvsician Gates. who like Mullen · relented in its Claims that from Mullen and Gates made clear · th lnsurrulC'C' • Auto Acadcnls • Workers ( omp appeared on the Sunday talk Iran has ambitions to join support for e COm· · • Medocaro • Mc<hctud ( WV & O Hi ~ · shows, did not go as far as the club of nu~:Jear-armed thetr mander m chief's approach. Bo<·l & Noel< l~m • HeaJ•ches Mullen. The Iranians, Gates nations. Mullen seemed to Mullen said he was com· •t>e,,.,nnl & SportslnJu•y said, are "not close to a restate that · position in his . fortable with the decision R_c.•uiw: Nt·w Jl"''~'ww~u Ft•~· $1.5.00 } . . ' QDer Gt•(m Fm· Vmn.surt!d Pmu•nu Ot~l\'. weapon at this point and so remarks on CNN's "State of whtle notmg he was reluc.vusr R""" c""P'"' E•P"" 511 tov · there is some time" for con- the Union." He . was not tant to ~a~, ~bout "winning . 236 .F. and losmg m Iraq. Rather, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Mila _ _St., _PoaiKO)·, _ _ _OH. _ _740-!m·looO _ _ _ ..1 tinued diplomatic efforts. asked:to elaborate. · And the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Susan Rice, recently told National. Public Radio that the IAEA repon "confirms what we all had feared and GALLIPOLIS Throughout the month of February. Holzer Clinic physicians and staff gave back to the communities they serve by helping to replenish local food pantries with nonperishable food items. Each Friday. employees 9onated food items and wore jeans and red !·shins to show their suppon for the cause. ''Our employees were very excited to be involved in · -such a rewarding project," stated Benie Saunders. Holzer Clinic Customer ·Service Committee Chair. "This project was planned because Holzer Clinic :employees care deeply about the people in the community, :and they wanted to do some:thing to give back. We decid:ed that. considering the present economy. a food drive to stock the local food pantries ·would be a good place to -,..ian;: said Saunders. lc Center'I· · · · II • { I Public meetings . J\1onday, March 2 RUTLAND - Rutland . Township Trustees meet in . regular session. 5 p.m .. •·Rutland Fire Station . . . LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees , 5 p.m., office building. Wednesday, March 4 . . PAGEVILLE - Scipio :Township Trustees , regular p.m., · meeting , 6:30 PagevHie Town Hall. . Cltibs and organizations ' ,, ... ... .. 'I ' . ·' 'f . '· . ;. •j ., • ·1 ... ~' • · READY TO BUILD SUCCESS? CALL US TODAY. WE'RE READY TO GET TO \YORK FOR YOU! '. Overall. Holzer Clinic gave over 5,000 pounds of food to local food pantries and sehool programs. Some of the food recipients include: in Athens County. the John W. Clem Recovery House and the Athens Job and Family Services; in Meigs County, The Rutland Church of God; in Lawrence County. The Chesapeake Community Center; in Jackson County, the Jackson Christian Chlll'l;h, Oak Hill Food Pantry. Jackson Food Pantry,. and "My Brother's Place '; in Kanawha County, Hands and Hearts and in Mason Sojourners: County, the Mason County Homeless Shelter; and in Galli a County. the Gallipolis Outreach Center, Vinton Ba(ltist Church, Grace Umted . Methodist Church, Vinton County Outreach, and the Gallipolis Snack Pack Program. Monday, March 2 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting. noon, con· room. Meigs · ferencc : County Health Depanment. : MIDDLEPORT · Middleport Community Association. 9:30 · a.m., Peoples Bank . Thesday, March 3 POMEROY - TOPS will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the : Senior Citizens Center for its : regular weekly meeting . f\n · open house is being planned for Marc)) I0 for the pu~ose of expanding membershtp. MIDDLEPORT- Stated : meeting of Middleport · Lodge #363 , F&AM , 7:30 · p.m.. Middleport Masonic Temple. All Masons invited. Refreshments follow. POMEROY - Ladies Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, ·w ill meet at I p.m . at the : Legion Hall in the old Salisbury elementar-y school building. . Wednesday, March 4 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, . regular meeting. 5 p.m., conference room. Metgs · County Health Department. POMEROY CWC meeting to follow the 7 p.m. Mass for the living arid deceased members of Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. POMEROY Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m.. at the · Pomeroy Library. Connie Gilkey will review "The Madness of Mary Lincoln" by J:json Emerson. Church events 740-992~2155 • The DaJiy Sentinel • .PARKERSBURG. W.Va . (AP) - The state of West Virginia now owns tts own sternwheeler to ferry tourists to historic Blennerhasset Island. State officials signed a contract Wednesday to buy a 149-passenger puddlewheeler from River Marine LLC of Moline . Ill ., for just under $405 ,000. Matthew Baker, assistant superintendent of Blennerhassett Island .Historical State Park, says . Submitted photo Little Kanner Conley is the filth generation in the family of Mary Romine, his great-great grandmother, pictured holding him. Others here are front, Ashley Samar, his mother,. and Tonia Samar, his grandmother, front, and Betty Kleinert, his · great-grandmother, back right. . ' . . · · · Circle remembers shut-ills and ·sick residents RACINE - Fifty-two baskets of fruit were pre- . pared for shutins and the sick at a recent meeting of the Sonshine Circle at the church. At the meeting the Circle planned a bake and rum· mage sale to be held at the Bethany Dorcas Church and ·arranged to make noodles on March 16 and 18. Orders for the noodles are now being taken. The regular monthly donation was made to the Meigs County Council on Aging and baked goods were sentto God's Net. It was reponed that 92 cards were sent out over the past month. Devotions were given by Judy Gilmore who read "Sweetness is Charity," Mary Ball who gave quotes from Mother Theresa and Louise Frank had prayer. Repons were given and · 1----~.:...~.....:-... approved. Gilmore gave the SubmiHed photo bless before refreshments Fifty-two fruit baskets to be taken to shutins and sick area residents were made and deliv· were served. Next meeting ered by Sonshine Circle members. Here members working, lefl to right, prepare baskets, · will be· March 12. Blondena Rainer. Mildred Hart,. Ruth Simpson, Bet)Y Proffitt, and Wilma Smith. Thursday, March S POMEROY.- Revival at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road. 6:30 p.m. through Sunday with speak-' ers David Rahamut, Ronnie Vance. Robert Vance. 8Y KATHY MITCHELL Special sio¥ers. 698-7238 AND MARCY SUGAR for information . Saturday, March 7 Dear Annie: It's after I MIDDLEPORT - The a.m. and I can't sleep for the film. "Fireproof," shown at second straight night Two 6 p.m. at Victory Baptist days ago, my husbaf\d of 15 Church, Middlepon. years told me he's a crossdresser. Apparently at one of his organization's' meet· ings. he was advised to Thesday, March 3 . come .out of the closet. PIKETON Elma We've had u wonderful Imboden will observe his marriage with not one seri90th birthday on March 3. ous argument. We get <~long Cards may be sent to him at fabulously, traveling and 3752 Long Fork Road, living a very comfortable Piketon. Ohio. 45661. life. My grown children Thursday, March S from my first marriage love POMEROY - Herman hilT!, and· he's been a wonMichael will ,celebrate his derful stepfather· and grand· 91 st binhday today. cards father. may be sent to, 41903 He dressed up for me and Kingsbury Road. Pomeroy. I was appalled. I feel dirty, 45769. betrayed and stupid for. not having figured this out. He went to a makeup artist and had picttlres taken of himself .. Who knows if they'll Saturday, March 7 RACINE - Racine Youth end up on the Internet? League sign ups. II. a.m.· I What I can't figure out is . p.m., Racine American how in the world these men. with their five o'clock shad· Legion. more info call 247- ows; feel pretty. There was 3200. 949-2169. . . nothing pretty about my husband . I can't get an appointment with a psychiatrist for a month. My ne~ves are shot. and I need help in understanding and, at my husthe price includes the cost of band's request, accepting .transporting The Celebrat,ion this. He doesn't wunt our Princess about I ,300 miles marriage to end. Please jlive · from Moline to Parkersburg. me some help. - H1,1rtmg He hopes the stemwheel· Dear Hurting: We under· er, built in 1994 and reno- stand your sense of betrayal, vated in 2007. arrives in but it's better you know time for the opening of the what's going on so you can island season on May I . deal with it. Cross-dressing For the past two year~. the does not ~ean your husstate leased a 96-passenger .band is gay. The vast majorstemwheeler. For 27 years ity of cross-dressers are het· before that, it contracted erosexual. There are some with a private company to wives who have learned to ferry tourists to the Ohio accept this aspect of their River is lund . husband's personality and ANNIE'S MAILBOX Employ self-help in ·cross-dressing problem Birthdays Youth events West Virginia purchases stemwheeler for $405,000 ·. Five generations r7"":-:'"lll. . .- : - - - - - ~ommunity Calendar ·Rare .snow blankets South as East braces for storm BIRMINGHAM, .Ala. O'Malley said. (AP) - A potent March · In New York, Mayor snowstorm blanketed much Michael Bloomberg of the Sou.theast with snow · announced rnore than 1,300 Sunday before barreling sanitation workers stood toward the Nonheast, where ready to spread salt and officials prepared snow- · plow streets. . plows and road-salt for a "It's the first of March, wintery assault. . which as you .know is the The icy blast threatened month that we say comes jn to drop ue to a foot of snow like a lion and out like a in the Phtladelphia area, 13 lamb," he said. "lfs pretty . inc;hes in New York and 15 .clear that the lions a.re get· . inches across southern New ting ready to roar." England late Sunday. As Wayne Letson drove Thousands of New York through Alabama toward City sanitation workers pre- Florida on · Sunday, the pared to salt city streets, and Michigan resident fretted airlines preemptively can- about sharing the roads with celed flights Sunday at the Southerners unaccustomed region's major airpons. . · to winter weather. The last · The Pennsylvama time it snowed in Alabama Department of was more than a year ago. in Transportation planned to January 2008. attack the snow in the "This is nothing to me, Philadelphia area with 400 but I'm worried about the trucks and 77.000 tons of other people who think ther, stockpiled salt. assistant know what they're doing,' press secretary Gene he sai<l. . Blaum said. Despite above-freezing In Georgia, the snowfall temperatures ·in downtown rendered roads treacherous Atlanta. a heavy cunain of and delayed flights, while in snow fell on cars and Alabama. ·more than 210 caused traffic . accidents on ll:hurches in the central pan slushy streets. The unusual of the Bible Belt state had to weather . prompted Je~si cancel morning services. Prahl and Max DiPace to Vonda. Braswell of .take their dog , Cooper. on a Alabaster, Ala. was throw- walk through snow-covered ing snowballs in ·her front Piedmont Park.· yard instead of putting on "You : know us her Sunday best. "I think Southerners, .we all freak you can worship in this it's out when it snows," said so rare," she said. Prahl, 26. up to 7 inches of snow Some flights were canwas expected . through celed at Hartsfield-Jackson Monday morning in areas of Atlanta International Maryland, northern Vi)'ginia · Airport, where the average and Washington, D.C., delay was nearly two hours, where Mayor Adrian Fenty according to the Federal decl~d a snow emergency. · Aviation Administration ·. JJ!,Virginia, nearly 10,000 Web site. customers of two power AirTran Airways companies . lost lllectric spokesman Tad' Hutcheson power Sunday night after said flights out of Atlanta . the storm blew in. . into the Nonheast might Maryland has ·already 11lso be canceled ' Sunday spent more than $40 million ni~ht. responding .to bad weather 'I expect . the Nonheast in what's been a colder- will be hit · pretty hard than-usual winter, Gov. tonight so our expectations Martin O'Malley said is that people flying into . Sunday. Any money spent Washington, D.C., and on digging out from the rare Boston will need to call or March storm will funher check our Web site for posburden a state that's facing a sible cancellations," $2 billion budget shortfall. Hutches·on told The Atlanta "I · don 't like snow," Journal-Constitution. Monday, March 2, 2009 Holzer Clinic gives . back to the community ----------------:1 1 ftiiWiiiftW I Iii. . II · I I 1 L PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 2, 2009 work out a compromise that allows the marriage to con· tinue. but qot all wives are capable of such tolerance. There are online self-help groups for women in your position. The Society for tlje Second Self {tri-ess.org) has a section for wives of crossdressers, and we also recommend you contact CrossDressersWives.com. Dear Annie: My hpsband and I have no immediate family nearby, and our son and only child lives across the country. We are healthy; but at an age when we understand our monality. We have arrangements in place with a funeral home for our burial. We are aware that traditional expectations are for a service either at church. the funeral1home or graveside .. We have decided not to hold any memorial because we· prefer privacy during what will be a stressful time, and al so because it is a major inconvenience for other relatives to travel the · distance. Should we inform our family members now when all is well'? Or ·should we make our wishes known in the death notice and have the surviving spouse or child follow up with a per· sonal telep~one call? Your Faithful Readers Dear Faithful Readers: Memorial services are for the survivors - a way , to say goodbye to a loved one and pay respects to the family. If people find it too inconvenient to attend, they won't come. But you don't need to have a service nor · should you inform people years in advance. You might change your mind. However, please discuss this with your son and allow him to have some input on whether or nl)t to have a service for his remain- to think the worst. lnste<td , ing parent. It is unfair to she should take the time to assume he will not want one. find out what 's really going Dear Annie: I read the let- on. - Southern Granny ter from "Annoyed Friend.'' Dear Granny: Many who belongs to a coffee club . women wrote to say they that meets weekly. She were ashamed of their thinks one of the women. homes and that is why they "Jane," is a freeloader didn't reciprocate. because she has yet to take A1inie's Mailbox is writ· her tum having the women ten by Kathy Mitchell and over. You said she may be Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· embarrassed to have people tors of the Ann La11ders in her home and suggested column. Please e-mail your "Annoyed" have the next questions to anniesmailmeeting in a coffeehouse. boxcomcast.net, or write I joined an upscale book to.: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. club, but refused to have the Box 118190, Chicago, IL mernbers in my house 606ll. To find o/11 more because I am ashamed of about Annie's Mailbox; the terrible neighborhood and read features by other where I live. I would have. Creators Syndicate writers loved to meet at a local cof- and cartoonists, visit the feehouse had it been ·Creators Syndicate Web offered . Tell "Annoyed" not page ut www.creutors.com. Tax Preparation Service • Accurate and affordable service year-round • Experienced, trained tax professionals • Convenient evening and weekend hours ·• Audit assistance • Electronic filing H&R BLOCK �The Daily Sentinel BY S1£V£N R. HURST '-SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The top U.S. military official wd Sunday that Iran has suff"JCient fissile material for a nuclear weapon. declaring it would be a "very. very bad outcome'' should Tehran move forward with a bomb. · Adm. Mike Mullen . chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, offi:red 'the assess· ment when questioned in a broadcast interview about a recent repon by the U .N. nuclear watchdog · on the state of Iran's uranium enrichment program. which can create nuclear fuel and may be sufficiently advanced to produce the core of warheads. Mullen was asked if Iran now had enough fissile material to make a bomb. He respOnded. "We think they do, quite frankly. And Iran having a nuclear weapon I've believed for a long tune is a very, very bad outcome for the region and for the world.'' Mullen's SJl?kesman. Capt. John Ktrby. said Mullen was referring only to the International Atomic Energy Agency's finding that Iran has processed 2.222 . pounds (I ,010 kilograms) of low-enriched uranium. Expens differ on whether that stockpile is enough to allow Iran to further refine the material and arm one weapon, should it choose to do so. Experts also disagree about how long it would take Iran to make the leap to a deployable weapon. Iran is continuing an ·accelerated nuclear development program. State Department spokesman Roben A. Wood said Sunday. that it was not possible say how much fissile material Iran has accumulated. "There are differing view not only outside government but also inside the government" on how far Iran has · gone, Wood said. He added PageA2 ACROSS THE ·NATION 25 homes destroyed in central Texas wildfire Birth announced MENTOR - Kevin and Megan (Nichols) Balaban ot Mentor. Ohio announce th~ birth of a daughter Riley Elayne Balaban. • She was born Dec. 5, ~008 ~t Lake West Hospital m Wtlloughby. Ohio, and wetghed 7 pounds I ounce. The newborn is the granddaughter of John and Bn;nd.a Nichols of Vincent. Ohio and Dennis and Linda Balaban of Eastlake, Ohio and the great-granddaughter of · Wanda Wolf of Chester, Ohio. Under an international be said. the conditions are in nuclear treaty it has signed. place for the Baghdad govIran has the right to develop ernment to successfully take a civilian program for the control of the country. nuclear generation of elecMullen said Obama listricity. But any · such pro- tened extensively to the BASTROP: Teuse (AP) gram must be open to inter· American military leadetship A wildfire fueled by national inspection. Iran has and u.s. commanders in lnlq balked at that after it before announcing withdraw- grass. brush and trees has became known in past years al. Under the president's destroyed at least 25 home~ that the country ·had hidden · order, the 142,000 U.S. forces and three businesses in cenportions of its nuclear effort in lnlq would be drawn down tral Texas. Otftcials say two National that could be linked to a to between 35.000 and 50,000 Guard helicopters joined weapons program. troop& by the 20 10 date. All other aircraft Sunday in At issue now is Iran's ura- forces would be withdrawn dropping water on the blaze nium enrichment efforts. The by the last day of 20 II. Bush administration insisted Gates said he thought it near the towns of Bastrop that was a precursor to mak• was "fairly 'remote" that and Smithville. . Gov. Rick Perry has acti· ing weapons-grade materials. conditions in Iraq would vated state resources. President Barack Obama has change enough to alter sigfour Blackhawk including sought to change course with nificantly the Obama plan. Iran. offering diplomatic He said the president has helicopters equipped to engagement in a bid to prove said he retains the authority drop water and fire retat· Tehran has more to lose by to change a plan if it's in the dant, firefighters and equip. ignoring the wishes of other national security interests of ment . The wildfire has charred countries than it has to gain · the United States. through its nuclear efforts. "Our soldiers wm be con- just over a square mile since "The question is whether solidated into a limited num- it was staned Satlllday by a · you can increase the level of ber of bases in order to pro- fallen power line. the sanctions and the cost to Texas Forest Service vide protection for themAP photo/FOX News Sunday, Fncklle 1M the Iranians of pursuing that selves and for civilians who spokesman Lewis Kearney In this photo provided by FOX News, Adm. Michael Mullen, program at the same time are out wotking in the Iraqi says the fire is about 70 perchairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. appears on "Fox News you show them an open neighborhoods and country· cent contained and that no Sunday" in Washington Sunday. . door if they want .to engage side as well," Gates said. additional structures are · . that while he was not sug- anticipated. which is that with the Europeans, with us "The risk to our troops will threatened. and so on if they walk away who were evac.Residents be substantially less than gesting Mullen was incor- Iran remains in pursuit of its from that program," Gates certainly was last year, and it . uated during the .night were reel, "We just don't know" nuclear 'program." "Our chances of being has, has gr:;~dually declined." being escorted back into the said. exactly how much fissile Iran, now subjected to var- successful, it seems to me, Gates appeared oil NBC's area Sundhy to Identify their material Iran.now holds. . ious penalties by · the U.N., . are a lot better at $35 or $40 "Meet the Press," while property. · . "We are concerned they the U.S. and others over its oil than they were at $140 Bastrop is about 30 ·miles are gening close" to having nuclear program. denies it oil because there are · eco- Mullen also was interviewed on "Fox News Sunday." southeast of Austin. enough to build a nuclear wants to build a bomb. It . nomic costs to this program, w~apon, he added. Wood assens its program is intendspoke to reponers traveling ed to provide the country they do have economic riii:i~ttl~~ . W~ with Secretary of State with the homegrown ability challenges at home." Days after Obama Hillary Rodham Clinton in to generate electricity from Egypt. · nuclear reactors. announced plan toforces with· Chl~ract· draw U.S. his combat So far, the U.S. has not Defense Secretary Robert Iraq by Aug. 31, 2010, Dr L. Pie DC • Chiropractic Pbvsician Gates. who like Mullen · relented in its Claims that from Mullen and Gates made clear · th lnsurrulC'C' • Auto Acadcnls • Workers ( omp appeared on the Sunday talk Iran has ambitions to join support for e COm· · • Medocaro • Mc<hctud ( WV & O Hi ~ · shows, did not go as far as the club of nu~:Jear-armed thetr mander m chief's approach. Bo<·l & Noel< l~m • HeaJ•ches Mullen. The Iranians, Gates nations. Mullen seemed to Mullen said he was com· •t>e,,.,nnl & SportslnJu•y said, are "not close to a restate that · position in his . fortable with the decision R_c.•uiw: Nt·w Jl"''~'ww~u Ft•~· $1.5.00 } . . ' QDer Gt•(m Fm· Vmn.surt!d Pmu•nu Ot~l\'. weapon at this point and so remarks on CNN's "State of whtle notmg he was reluc.vusr R""" c""P'"' E•P"" 511 tov · there is some time" for con- the Union." He . was not tant to ~a~, ~bout "winning . 236 .F. and losmg m Iraq. Rather, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Mila _ _St., _PoaiKO)·, _ _ _OH. _ _740-!m·looO _ _ _ ..1 tinued diplomatic efforts. asked:to elaborate. · And the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Susan Rice, recently told National. Public Radio that the IAEA repon "confirms what we all had feared and GALLIPOLIS Throughout the month of February. Holzer Clinic physicians and staff gave back to the communities they serve by helping to replenish local food pantries with nonperishable food items. Each Friday. employees 9onated food items and wore jeans and red !·shins to show their suppon for the cause. ''Our employees were very excited to be involved in · -such a rewarding project," stated Benie Saunders. Holzer Clinic Customer ·Service Committee Chair. "This project was planned because Holzer Clinic :employees care deeply about the people in the community, :and they wanted to do some:thing to give back. We decid:ed that. considering the present economy. a food drive to stock the local food pantries ·would be a good place to -,..ian;: said Saunders. lc Center'I· · · · II • { I Public meetings . J\1onday, March 2 RUTLAND - Rutland . Township Trustees meet in . regular session. 5 p.m .. •·Rutland Fire Station . . . LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees , 5 p.m., office building. Wednesday, March 4 . . PAGEVILLE - Scipio :Township Trustees , regular p.m., · meeting , 6:30 PagevHie Town Hall. . Cltibs and organizations ' ,, ... ... .. 'I ' . ·' 'f . '· . ;. •j ., • ·1 ... ~' • · READY TO BUILD SUCCESS? CALL US TODAY. WE'RE READY TO GET TO \YORK FOR YOU! '. Overall. Holzer Clinic gave over 5,000 pounds of food to local food pantries and sehool programs. Some of the food recipients include: in Athens County. the John W. Clem Recovery House and the Athens Job and Family Services; in Meigs County, The Rutland Church of God; in Lawrence County. The Chesapeake Community Center; in Jackson County, the Jackson Christian Chlll'l;h, Oak Hill Food Pantry. Jackson Food Pantry,. and "My Brother's Place '; in Kanawha County, Hands and Hearts and in Mason Sojourners: County, the Mason County Homeless Shelter; and in Galli a County. the Gallipolis Outreach Center, Vinton Ba(ltist Church, Grace Umted . Methodist Church, Vinton County Outreach, and the Gallipolis Snack Pack Program. Monday, March 2 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting. noon, con· room. Meigs · ferencc : County Health Depanment. : MIDDLEPORT · Middleport Community Association. 9:30 · a.m., Peoples Bank . Thesday, March 3 POMEROY - TOPS will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the : Senior Citizens Center for its : regular weekly meeting . f\n · open house is being planned for Marc)) I0 for the pu~ose of expanding membershtp. MIDDLEPORT- Stated : meeting of Middleport · Lodge #363 , F&AM , 7:30 · p.m.. Middleport Masonic Temple. All Masons invited. Refreshments follow. POMEROY - Ladies Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, ·w ill meet at I p.m . at the : Legion Hall in the old Salisbury elementar-y school building. . Wednesday, March 4 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, . regular meeting. 5 p.m., conference room. Metgs · County Health Department. POMEROY CWC meeting to follow the 7 p.m. Mass for the living arid deceased members of Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. POMEROY Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m.. at the · Pomeroy Library. Connie Gilkey will review "The Madness of Mary Lincoln" by J:json Emerson. Church events 740-992~2155 • The DaJiy Sentinel • .PARKERSBURG. W.Va . (AP) - The state of West Virginia now owns tts own sternwheeler to ferry tourists to historic Blennerhasset Island. State officials signed a contract Wednesday to buy a 149-passenger puddlewheeler from River Marine LLC of Moline . Ill ., for just under $405 ,000. Matthew Baker, assistant superintendent of Blennerhassett Island .Historical State Park, says . Submitted photo Little Kanner Conley is the filth generation in the family of Mary Romine, his great-great grandmother, pictured holding him. Others here are front, Ashley Samar, his mother,. and Tonia Samar, his grandmother, front, and Betty Kleinert, his · great-grandmother, back right. . ' . . · · · Circle remembers shut-ills and ·sick residents RACINE - Fifty-two baskets of fruit were pre- . pared for shutins and the sick at a recent meeting of the Sonshine Circle at the church. At the meeting the Circle planned a bake and rum· mage sale to be held at the Bethany Dorcas Church and ·arranged to make noodles on March 16 and 18. Orders for the noodles are now being taken. The regular monthly donation was made to the Meigs County Council on Aging and baked goods were sentto God's Net. It was reponed that 92 cards were sent out over the past month. Devotions were given by Judy Gilmore who read "Sweetness is Charity," Mary Ball who gave quotes from Mother Theresa and Louise Frank had prayer. Repons were given and · 1----~.:...~.....:-... approved. Gilmore gave the SubmiHed photo bless before refreshments Fifty-two fruit baskets to be taken to shutins and sick area residents were made and deliv· were served. Next meeting ered by Sonshine Circle members. Here members working, lefl to right, prepare baskets, · will be· March 12. Blondena Rainer. Mildred Hart,. Ruth Simpson, Bet)Y Proffitt, and Wilma Smith. Thursday, March S POMEROY.- Revival at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road. 6:30 p.m. through Sunday with speak-' ers David Rahamut, Ronnie Vance. Robert Vance. 8Y KATHY MITCHELL Special sio¥ers. 698-7238 AND MARCY SUGAR for information . Saturday, March 7 Dear Annie: It's after I MIDDLEPORT - The a.m. and I can't sleep for the film. "Fireproof," shown at second straight night Two 6 p.m. at Victory Baptist days ago, my husbaf\d of 15 Church, Middlepon. years told me he's a crossdresser. Apparently at one of his organization's' meet· ings. he was advised to Thesday, March 3 . come .out of the closet. PIKETON Elma We've had u wonderful Imboden will observe his marriage with not one seri90th birthday on March 3. ous argument. We get <~long Cards may be sent to him at fabulously, traveling and 3752 Long Fork Road, living a very comfortable Piketon. Ohio. 45661. life. My grown children Thursday, March S from my first marriage love POMEROY - Herman hilT!, and· he's been a wonMichael will ,celebrate his derful stepfather· and grand· 91 st binhday today. cards father. may be sent to, 41903 He dressed up for me and Kingsbury Road. Pomeroy. I was appalled. I feel dirty, 45769. betrayed and stupid for. not having figured this out. He went to a makeup artist and had picttlres taken of himself .. Who knows if they'll Saturday, March 7 RACINE - Racine Youth end up on the Internet? League sign ups. II. a.m.· I What I can't figure out is . p.m., Racine American how in the world these men. with their five o'clock shad· Legion. more info call 247- ows; feel pretty. There was 3200. 949-2169. . . nothing pretty about my husband . I can't get an appointment with a psychiatrist for a month. My ne~ves are shot. and I need help in understanding and, at my husthe price includes the cost of band's request, accepting .transporting The Celebrat,ion this. He doesn't wunt our Princess about I ,300 miles marriage to end. Please jlive · from Moline to Parkersburg. me some help. - H1,1rtmg He hopes the stemwheel· Dear Hurting: We under· er, built in 1994 and reno- stand your sense of betrayal, vated in 2007. arrives in but it's better you know time for the opening of the what's going on so you can island season on May I . deal with it. Cross-dressing For the past two year~. the does not ~ean your husstate leased a 96-passenger .band is gay. The vast majorstemwheeler. For 27 years ity of cross-dressers are het· before that, it contracted erosexual. There are some with a private company to wives who have learned to ferry tourists to the Ohio accept this aspect of their River is lund . husband's personality and ANNIE'S MAILBOX Employ self-help in ·cross-dressing problem Birthdays Youth events West Virginia purchases stemwheeler for $405,000 ·. Five generations r7"":-:'"lll. . .- : - - - - - ~ommunity Calendar ·Rare .snow blankets South as East braces for storm BIRMINGHAM, .Ala. O'Malley said. (AP) - A potent March · In New York, Mayor snowstorm blanketed much Michael Bloomberg of the Sou.theast with snow · announced rnore than 1,300 Sunday before barreling sanitation workers stood toward the Nonheast, where ready to spread salt and officials prepared snow- · plow streets. . plows and road-salt for a "It's the first of March, wintery assault. . which as you .know is the The icy blast threatened month that we say comes jn to drop ue to a foot of snow like a lion and out like a in the Phtladelphia area, 13 lamb," he said. "lfs pretty . inc;hes in New York and 15 .clear that the lions a.re get· . inches across southern New ting ready to roar." England late Sunday. As Wayne Letson drove Thousands of New York through Alabama toward City sanitation workers pre- Florida on · Sunday, the pared to salt city streets, and Michigan resident fretted airlines preemptively can- about sharing the roads with celed flights Sunday at the Southerners unaccustomed region's major airpons. . · to winter weather. The last · The Pennsylvama time it snowed in Alabama Department of was more than a year ago. in Transportation planned to January 2008. attack the snow in the "This is nothing to me, Philadelphia area with 400 but I'm worried about the trucks and 77.000 tons of other people who think ther, stockpiled salt. assistant know what they're doing,' press secretary Gene he sai<l. . Blaum said. Despite above-freezing In Georgia, the snowfall temperatures ·in downtown rendered roads treacherous Atlanta. a heavy cunain of and delayed flights, while in snow fell on cars and Alabama. ·more than 210 caused traffic . accidents on ll:hurches in the central pan slushy streets. The unusual of the Bible Belt state had to weather . prompted Je~si cancel morning services. Prahl and Max DiPace to Vonda. Braswell of .take their dog , Cooper. on a Alabaster, Ala. was throw- walk through snow-covered ing snowballs in ·her front Piedmont Park.· yard instead of putting on "You : know us her Sunday best. "I think Southerners, .we all freak you can worship in this it's out when it snows," said so rare," she said. Prahl, 26. up to 7 inches of snow Some flights were canwas expected . through celed at Hartsfield-Jackson Monday morning in areas of Atlanta International Maryland, northern Vi)'ginia · Airport, where the average and Washington, D.C., delay was nearly two hours, where Mayor Adrian Fenty according to the Federal decl~d a snow emergency. · Aviation Administration ·. JJ!,Virginia, nearly 10,000 Web site. customers of two power AirTran Airways companies . lost lllectric spokesman Tad' Hutcheson power Sunday night after said flights out of Atlanta . the storm blew in. . into the Nonheast might Maryland has ·already 11lso be canceled ' Sunday spent more than $40 million ni~ht. responding .to bad weather 'I expect . the Nonheast in what's been a colder- will be hit · pretty hard than-usual winter, Gov. tonight so our expectations Martin O'Malley said is that people flying into . Sunday. Any money spent Washington, D.C., and on digging out from the rare Boston will need to call or March storm will funher check our Web site for posburden a state that's facing a sible cancellations," $2 billion budget shortfall. Hutches·on told The Atlanta "I · don 't like snow," Journal-Constitution. Monday, March 2, 2009 Holzer Clinic gives . back to the community ----------------:1 1 ftiiWiiiftW I Iii. . II · I I 1 L PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 2, 2009 work out a compromise that allows the marriage to con· tinue. but qot all wives are capable of such tolerance. There are online self-help groups for women in your position. The Society for tlje Second Self {tri-ess.org) has a section for wives of crossdressers, and we also recommend you contact CrossDressersWives.com. Dear Annie: My hpsband and I have no immediate family nearby, and our son and only child lives across the country. We are healthy; but at an age when we understand our monality. We have arrangements in place with a funeral home for our burial. We are aware that traditional expectations are for a service either at church. the funeral1home or graveside .. We have decided not to hold any memorial because we· prefer privacy during what will be a stressful time, and al so because it is a major inconvenience for other relatives to travel the · distance. Should we inform our family members now when all is well'? Or ·should we make our wishes known in the death notice and have the surviving spouse or child follow up with a per· sonal telep~one call? Your Faithful Readers Dear Faithful Readers: Memorial services are for the survivors - a way , to say goodbye to a loved one and pay respects to the family. If people find it too inconvenient to attend, they won't come. But you don't need to have a service nor · should you inform people years in advance. You might change your mind. However, please discuss this with your son and allow him to have some input on whether or nl)t to have a service for his remain- to think the worst. lnste<td , ing parent. It is unfair to she should take the time to assume he will not want one. find out what 's really going Dear Annie: I read the let- on. - Southern Granny ter from "Annoyed Friend.'' Dear Granny: Many who belongs to a coffee club . women wrote to say they that meets weekly. She were ashamed of their thinks one of the women. homes and that is why they "Jane," is a freeloader didn't reciprocate. because she has yet to take A1inie's Mailbox is writ· her tum having the women ten by Kathy Mitchell and over. You said she may be Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· embarrassed to have people tors of the Ann La11ders in her home and suggested column. Please e-mail your "Annoyed" have the next questions to anniesmailmeeting in a coffeehouse. boxcomcast.net, or write I joined an upscale book to.: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. club, but refused to have the Box 118190, Chicago, IL mernbers in my house 606ll. To find o/11 more because I am ashamed of about Annie's Mailbox; the terrible neighborhood and read features by other where I live. I would have. Creators Syndicate writers loved to meet at a local cof- and cartoonists, visit the feehouse had it been ·Creators Syndicate Web offered . Tell "Annoyed" not page ut www.creutors.com. Tax Preparation Service • Accurate and affordable service year-round • Experienced, trained tax professionals • Convenient evening and weekend hours ·• Audit assistance • Electronic filing H&R BLOCK �\ OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • F'ofrlln)y, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. __ Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager·News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Jrte exncise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . ~ople peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Safer? Speed limit reduction iruffective Monday, Mareh a, aoog Dutchman flies Islamization into world spotlight The Daily·Sentinel READER'S PageA4 · ALL BUSINESS;· Shortcomings of bank ~tress · test' .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Pap.As ·Obituaries Naaruse Goebel What a difference a year and the wider West ." I news, and that is what these makes. would see these same quali- ideas become when an I say this on realizing that political ties lirsthand wllen I inter- international just over one year ago, viewed him last summer in celebrity promotes them. Dutch . parliamentarian The Hague . This is precisely what Geert Wilders - who has FoK's Palkot, on the ·other Wilder.s has become, and it .Diana be<;n on a multi-stop media ·hiind. was obviously rattled is eJlactly what Wilders is West and speaking tour of New by Wilders' message. and doing. York, ' Boston and Paradoxically, Wilc;lers' came across , I wrote, ·•as Washington. D.C. - that what you might call the international profile alid includes a screening of his Nolo Contendere Westerner . media allure result from lilm "Fitna," hosted by Sen. is concened effons io corral whose idea of coellistence · Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., in the U.S. and the Netherlands. finding based on self-censorship." · him and censor his message, in a peripatetic if Capitol - was little known renown h h Palkot practically begged effons that recently culmid d ·l guar e ext e as 1 e aut or ·'Wilder.s to sotien, i.e., cen- nated in a Dutch appealsoutside the Net.herlands. of a bestselling memoir. Indeed, most of whatpeo- "Infidel ," and as a couture-. sor. his views so as not to coun order to prosecute hiJ;Il ple seemed to know about sheathed subject for Vogue in,tlame the Islamic world. for "hate speech"; in him - and I refer to those magazine. Wilders · including those ' moderates' Jordanian effons to extraof us irresistibly riveted on remained in Dutch politics. whose so-called moderation dite the Dutch MP and try Islamization as the great. his stance against morphs into radicalism at . him for "blasrhemy"; and ignored , existential peril Islamization reponed 10 the the tirst· barb of criticism." in the shamefu British deciwas that Wilders, along with wider world in shonhand Wilders explained he could- sion to bar Wilders from then-fellow Dutch parlia- briefs about the so-called n't ilo th;.l "because such entering the United mentarian Ayaan Hir.si Ali, Dutch firebrand .with the self-censorship would con- Kingdom (where he'd been had lived under threat of platinum-blond hair who cede victory to those who invited by Lord Malcolm assassination since 2004. opposed Islamic law, and would impose Islamic law Pearson to speak and show That was when a ftve-p;.ge wanted to halt Islamic on him and his country." "Fitna" at the House of Islamic manifesto calling immigration into the In many ways. nothing Lords) as a threat to "comfor Wilders' and Hirsi Ali's Netherlands. has changed since January munity (read: Muslim) barmurder was found impaled Then, last year, in late 200!!. Wilders' anti- mony ." with a knife to the stabbed January. FoxNews reponer Islamization message Non-paradoxically, il is and bullet-riddled corpse of Greg Palkot conducted what remains much the same. also the result of eAtended Theo van Gogh, a critic of was likely the first televised ami it still rattles most video interviews with Islam and great,great- U.S. interview with media . But where last year, Wilders conducted over the nephew of Vincent van · Wilders. The· "Dutch fire- for example, a well-known last .several inonths by' such Gogh. Theo. as some will ' brand" had begun making anchorman told me he had bloggers as author Robert recall, was assassinated. rit- international headlines for never heard of Wilders. not Spencer. Atlas Shrugs and ualistically, his head nearly his upcoming docu 111entary even at the heigh I of the Tom Trento. all of which are severed from his body, on critique of the Bible - I "Fitna" controversy last easily accessed on the the streets of Amsterdam on ntean, the Talmud. Or was it March. his show recently Internet - as is "Fitna." the morning of Nov. 2, the Bhagavad Gita') No, the interviewed the Dutch MP. The point is, the conver2004. by Dutch-Moroccan 17-minute film was called On watching other inter- sation about Islam's impact dual-national Mohammed "Fitna," and it was about the· views with . Wilders lhis on the West - on freedom Bouyeri. Linked to the Koran. No matter how week , one with Fox 's · of ·speech and conscience, jihadist Hofstad group. shon, no matter how small, Glenn 'Beck and one with · on women's rights, on reliBouyeri is · serving a life such critiques of Islam draw Fox's Bill O'Reilly, it gious equality and other key sentence without the possi- notice because Islam brooks seems safe to say, particu- issues- has long been "out bility of parole. . no criticism, and responds larly on considering his there ." Lately, thanks to ,a Bouyeri's motive? variously. as we have seen progress up and down the series of nefarious governCriticism of Islam . Van . with Salman Rushdie's Bos-Wash corridor; there's ments' missteps and the; Gogh and Hirsi Ali had Satanic Verses. the Danish noticeably more room now boldness of a Dutch polititogether m~de a very shon Mohammed cartoons. the for Wilders to air his anti- cal "firebrand," this converfilm titled "Submission" to . Pope's Regensburg address Islamization ideas. It was sation has· suddenly been call attention to the plightof and other uniquely Islamic rather amazing, after all. to picked up for the first time women abused according to llashpoints , wah boycotts, hear O'Reilly recap and broadcast in new, very Islamic law; Wilders was an lawsuits, threats. riots. Wilders 's argument with- public arenas. outspoken critic of Islamic l1rson. attacks - even mur- out even the ' smallest .The question is, will we law in the Netherlands . der. · smirk: "You donit want" to be uble to keep it going after Bouyeri sought retribution, As noted or\ my blog at deport anybody ,I but you the Dutchman !lies hotne? . taking Van Gogh's life and the time {dianawesi.net), want to halt immigration (Diana West is a columconsigning both Hirsi Ali Wilders appeared in that (from Islamic countries)." nlst for The Washington and Wilders to the wary first U.S. interview as "seri- I pon't 'think Americans Time!>. She is the author oj existence of perpetual prey, ous., cenainly fonhright and have ever heard such ideas "The Death of the Grownboth of . them requiring articulately nonapologetic' SiJOken on prime-time iele- up: How America's Arrested armed guards to help ensure in his defense of Dutch cui- . vtsJOn. Development Is Bringing their continued survival in ture and identity (and, by It's not that these ideas are Down Western their own country -and extension, Western culture not ' "out there" : they are. Civi/izatiorl ," and has a beyond. and identity) against the But "out there'' in books, blog at dianawest.ner. She Hirsi Ali would eventual- Islamization ·process well columns or blogs is not the can be cor1tacred via ly leave Dutch parliament · under way in his country same thing as breaking dianawesr@verizon .ner.) lktu Editor: . I am writing in response to Sunday's (Feb. 22) letter to the editor qy Ms. Faulk and Tuesday's front page response to this letter. Although Mayor.Musser and Chief Proffitt say that they are not targeting people or creating a speed trap, something Ms. Faulk said must have hit a: nerve, because I have never seen a letter to the editor be responded to on the front page of The Daily Sentinel. · The Daily Sentinel's gui<,lelines for writing a letter to the editor state that the letter . must be "in good taste , addressing issue.s·, not personalities." Apparently, 'the guidelines are not the same for the articles , because Ms . Faulk was,singlec;l out for having a speeding ticket. The article states that she was going 40 mph in a 25 mph zone . over Union Avenue . 40 mph? That is nothing compared to the drivers I see flying by my residence on Union Avenue goin~ at least 60 mph. I have witnessed this several times, wllh many of the cars being sheriff's deputies, most likely. not going anywhere official, as they never have their hghts on. · . While I am not out to bash the law enforcement of Meigs County, I would like to make a couple points. Mayor Musser stated that .there have only been two tickets issued on East Main Street and nine on West Main Street since the "beginning of the year." But this speed limit has not been in effect since the beginning of the year, as the signs were just recently posted. Also, Ms . Faulk stated that she "personally had no recollection in RECENT memory of any serious traffic accidents'~ and Chief Proffitt then stated this was "totally inaccurate," saying that there had been two fatal aecidents in previous years. While they are. quick to point out the date and severity._of Ms. Faulk's speeding ticket,) notice that they ' do not g1ve the dates for these fatal accidents . If I remember correctly, one of these accid.ents occurred when a motorist struck a telephone pole in the zone that has always been 25 mph. Proffitt also brings up an accident between a car and a motorcycle that occurred l<1st week.l don't see how bringing this up helps make his point. If anything, this proves that reducing the speed limit is not preventing accidents • from occurring. While I am all for a safer Pomeroy, I agree with Ms. BY RACHEL BECK Citigroup Inc . and Wells preferred shares of bank Faulk in that it is now an.inconvenience to ·drive all the way . AP ~USINESS WRITER Fargo & Co., to name a few stock. which then could be through town in Pomeroy at the pace of 25 mph . Although - have ample capital to . converted into common· I guess I should be careful about agreeing with her, as I NEW YORK Lost in survive a downturn that shmes .. · may find my name on the front page tomorrow. all the hype over the just could oe even more severe Funding for those investAmber Blackston · . "stress tests" of than the current recession . mems initially will come rolled-out Pomeroy the nation 's banks is this The govemment is giving from what's left of the $700 notewonhy fact: The banks the banks detailed direction billion Troubled Asset are going lo do some analy- of what to measure, but the Relief Program that LETTERS TO THE sis of their books by them- specifics have not' been pub- Congress approved last fall. lidy disclosed. · On Thursday, the Obama selves. E'DITOR · If anything has been l;he banks will then be administration said 'it anticiLetters 10 the editor are welcome. They · should be le.1s le.amed from the current cri- charged with doing the pates an additional $750 bilthan 300 words. All lerrers are subject to editing, must be sis, it's that banks are terri-' analysis of their loan and lion may be needed to bail signed, and include address and telephone number. · No ble at assessing their fin an- securities ponfolios and off- out the nation's banks. unsigned letrers will be published. Letters should be in cia I health. They've repeat- balance sheet commitments, While the biggest banks good taste, addressing issues. nor personalities . Lerrefs of edly downplay~d the size of according to the official already have regulators on thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be accept· losses and their capital Treasury · Departme'nt's site, they don 't amount to ed for publication : cushions since the melt- description of how the pro- the kind of manpower down in the industry began gram Will work. The banks needed to oversee every nearly -two years ago. . will also forecast if they step of the banks' financial Yet Treasury Depanment huve the resources to absorb analysis. That is why the says the government is future ·losses. se lf-assess ments had · to allowing them to do just Then they will repon their happen. said banking Reader Services · (usPs 21a-9so> that under the new ''Capital findings in a "stundardized industry cons11lting Bert Correction Polley ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Program" template" provided by the Ely. He also noted that Assistance Our malri concern In all stories is to Published every morning, Monday Intended to bolster collfi- government agencies over- banks hqve complicated through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in the · banking sys- seeing this process, the internal financial systems dence In a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. tern . With this structure, it description said. that only their employees 992·21!16. Member: The Associated Press and might not. After all that is done ,. the can navigate. the Ohio Newspaper Association. "It sounds like letting regulators and bank offi: But that still can't overPoatm11ter: Send address correcOur main number Ia Barry· Bonds do his own cials will discuss the results. shadow the risks inherent in tions to The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box (740) 992-2156. testing on whether he is tak- To be sme. regulators can having bunks doing their 729, POmeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extenelona ara: tng steroids. Imagine that!" challenge the banks' find- own analysis. Subscription Rates "This crisis was caused said Robert Brusca, who ings · or any assumptions By carrier or motor route News runs the research firm Fact made in the banks· valua- by rnis-modeling of risk by 4 waeko ..............•11.30 Editor: Charlene Hoe11ich , Ext. 12 imd Opinion Economics. Lions . They will then decide financial institutions," said 52 weeks ............'128.85 Riporter: Brian Reed , Ext . 14 It 's just the latest exam - how much capital will be Joshua Rosner, managing Dally ...................so• Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Senior Citizen rates pie of a government pro- needed if economic condi- director of the consulting 26 weeka ............ ;'59.81 gram · that's · aimed at tions weaken. finn Graham Fisher & Co. 52 weeka •.• '; ........'118.90 resolving the banking crisis Those lacking capital will Inc . ''To come up with a Advertising Subscribers should remn " advance but is more likely to come be req!Jired to raise more black-box model of capital Oulllde Selet: Dave H~rris, Ext. 15 dirOO to 1M Dally SOntinel. No sub· up short. U.S . leaders have through private sources, and · risk for banks in. a few Outllde Selet: Brenda Davis, Ex116 scription· by mall permined ln. areas where home canier service is availa~e . been tough with the must do so within six weeks is something that ClaOIJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 rhetoric , but their actions months. Banks .can apply won't work ." Mall Subacrlpt!on · can't seem to fix much of for additional government For the latest evidence of lnalde Melga County General Manager · funds after the capital how financial companies anything. 12 Weeks .... . .. .. ....'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 This program will have assessment is complete, but often can't get things right, 26 Weeks .. ...... . ....'70. 70 52 Weeks .. .. .. . .. . '1 40.1 1 19 of t.he nation's biggest there will be a six-month just look at wbat Merrill E·mall: banks. Jll with assels top- waiting period to sec if they Lynch disclosed late mdsnews@mydailysentlnel.com . Outside Meigs County ping $IOU billion, parlake in cun first ruisc private Tuesday in a securities fil12 Weeks ....... . .... .'56.55 "stress tesls." The goal is to .money. New federal support ing: The securities firm's 26 Weeks ......... .' .. '113.60 Web: gauge if these institutions will come by way of the 2008 losses were about 52 Weeks . . . , . • . . . ..'227.21 www.mydailysentlnel.com Bank of America, government's purchase of $533 million more than pry- . Monday, March 2, 20og TUPPERS PLAINS - Nadine Goebel 75 Tuppers Plains, .died Saturday. Feb. 28. 2009. at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. · · She was born Jan. 4. 1934: in Tuppers P.lains, daughter of the late Creston and Phylhs Cole Newland. She was a member of the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ, was the past Dean of Nursing at Hocking College, and earned a Master.of Sctence in Nursing degree. She ts sumved by her husband, Frederick Goebel; two sons and daughter-s-in-law. Steven and Kathy and Jel:'frey and Fabnenna Goebel; two daughters and so~;~s-in-law·. Susan and Thomas Heller and Sarah and Joe Wasik: a . brother, Dennis Newland; a sister. Marlene Kuhn: seven . grandchildren: Catherine. Hannah, Madeline, Sarah, . Kathlee~. Joe and Ja,ck; three step grandchildren: Eric, Erin · and Jess1ca; and several nieces and nephews. . F~ral will be at II. a.m. on Tuesday, March 3, 2009, at Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy with the Rev. Fr. Waller · Heinz officiating. Burial will follow at Our Lady of Loretto : Cemetery in Long Bonom. Memorial contributions in Mrs. Goebel's name may be made to Tupper.s Plains Church of Christ. • For the Record RACINE - Charles Williams. 39. Racine, was transto Holzer Medical Center with non-incapacitating mjuries by Meigs County EMS following a one-vehicle accident that occurred Wednesday. Feb. 25 at approximately I :45 p.m. . Accofding to trooper.s. Williams was driving his 1992 ·Ford Escon eastbound on O.hio 124 near mile post 24 when · the vehicle went off the' right side of the road, lost control, ' continued across the roadway traveling off the left side of the road striking a guardtail. ' Following the accident, Williams was cited with failure · to control and driving under suspension. His vehicle sustained disabling damages. · ~rted - ~Weather ' Monday ...Sunny. Highs in the mid 20s. Nonhwest winds I 0 to 15 mph. Wind ' chill values. as low as 3 below in the morning. ·. Monday night ...Mostly clear. Cold with lows · around 10 above. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. · Tuesday ...Sunny. Highs around 30. Nonhwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday night ...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows around 16. North winds around 5 mph. · Wednesday ... Partly ·sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper,20s. . Thursday ...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Thursday night and . Frlday ...Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the lower 60s. Friday night · through Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the upper 50s. Ohio hospitals: New .fees could lead to jolJ. cuts that time, part of which COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio hospitals are object- would be covered by the ing to fees proposed by proposed fees. Gov. Ted Stnckland, sayHospitals would like~ be . ing they will lead to jobs cuts and higher costs fot · mates ·that hospitals would patients. Care facilities say they pay $598 milhon ·and get would have to • pass along back $187 million through . rate the extra costs to employees reimbursement ·and ~ustomers, The increase. "The state Medicaid budColumbus Dispatch reponget is being balanced on ed Sunday. The governor's two-year the back of hospitals ," budget plan aims to shift the · association spokeswoman burden of increasing Tiffany Himmelreich said, Medicaid costs from the "If we are putting up a dolstate to health care lar and for the state to draw providers. Hospitals, nurs- down three, we want our ing homes and other facili- dollar back." The fee would add to the ties would pay $1.3 billion Medicaid-related shortfalls in franchise fees, creating revenue that could free up at hospitals, which get back about 86 cents for other state funds. That revenue · will help each dollar they spend for the state· handle · rising Medicaid patients, she . enrollment and costs amid said. "This fee is only going to the · recession, Ohio Medicaid Director John deplete the safety net and vital services that are 'Corlett said. "This takes pressure off available because they can.the general revenue fund. not sustain the hit," she maintains essential services, said. Nursing and other care vrevents rate reductions and provides greater long-term facilities also have con'• sustainability for the pro- cerns that they'll be paying gram." Corlett told lawmak- fees and seeing no benefits in return, said Peter Van ers last week. Runkle. executive director The Medicaid program of the Ohio Health Care ·uses state revenue and 111atching funds to provide Association. The group health insuraJlCe for 1.8 rnil- represents about 750 nurs'lion Ohioans . State officials ing and residential care expect that number to centers. Those facilities pay a approach two !llillion in the daily fee on each bed but are pext two years. only for The program will cost reimbursed :Ohio about $8 billion in · Medicaid patients, he said. a ,. 2nd Ll .D inlk F. Johnsan June 14, 2008 he was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the United States ARMY. He has branched into the Medical Service Corps. Over his military career, Johnson has done tbe following: Attended the ROTC's LTC Training, graduated · from Army Reserve Oftlcer Training Highway Patrol ~~sp~~d~:~oc~~ion e~:i~ viously reponed. That boosted its full-year loss to $27.61 billion from the $27.08 billion it reponed just last month. Blame the upward revision on an error in how it recorded transactions tied to hedging. That's more bad news for Bank of America , which acquired Merrill on Jan. I but had to get a $20 billion government loan in · order to absorb the investment bank's bigger-thanexpected losses. . It was hardly the first trip, up for Merrill in the last two· years. It's hard IO forget what then-CEO John Thain boasted last summer. "Right now we believe that we are in a very comfonable spot in terms of our capital," he said July 17 when Merrill reponed its fourth straight quarterly 'loss and write-downs from failed investments .approaching $40 billion. Two months later, it was forced into the arms of Bank of America to avoid collapse like rival Lehman , Brothers Holdings Inc . Rosner ihinks in six months there will have to be an.othcr round of stress tests or something else, because the latest attempt to resolve the problems with troubled banks won't change much of anything. · Part of the problem is that the government doesn't seem to know what to do, so it keeps trotting out plans that keep troubled banks kind of ulive. Maybe that 's the point - it'~ reduced to buying time, hopmg that markets fix · things for themselves . - POMEROY - 2nd Lt. Derek F. Johnson. a 2001 graduate of Meigs High School, recently returned from Baghdad, lmq, where his Army Unit, C Co. 94th Brigade Support Battalion. had been assigned. • Johnson· s prior and current military service and training includes: Ohio National Guard member. Alpha Battery, 2nd Battalion. I74th Air Defense Artillery, McCoti'nelsville from 2005-08. Johnson also received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Recreation Studies along with a mioor in business on June 10, 2006. Johnson then graduated from Ohio University on June 13, 2008 with a Masters of Science in Recreation and Sport Sciences. On June 14, 2008 he graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Spon Sciences. Also on Corps' Leader's Tr.Uning Protkiency forhiseAcellent Course a1 Fort Knox. Ky: military proficienl·y and is attended Leadership authorized to wear this decDevelopment Assessment oration on the uniform. Course at Fort Lewis, From June 24. 2008 to Wash .. a siA-weet mandato- end of July. 2008. Johnson ry camp that evaluates once again attended LTC cadets in the areas of physi- training at Ft. Kno;<,. Ky .. cal fitness, leadership. this time as an instructor marksmanship and land and advisor. He attended navigation skills; Joh!lson Basic Officer Leader has received a certificate as Course 11 at Ft. Sam a Member of the Honor Houston. Tex.as from Aug . Platoon at Warrior Forge. · 4. 2008 to Oct. 9. 2008. Johnson also attended an Johnson then reported to the Airborne Course at Ft. 4th Brigade. IOth Mountain Benning. Ga .. a three-week Division at Ft. PolL La. for course teaching Soldiers to his duty permanent station. While at Ft. Polk. jump from an aircraft in combat and non,combatant Johnson participated in situations. Johnson earned · Individual · Readiness the Army PUrachutist Badge Training prior to being . and wings 'from the I st shipped out t'Or Iraq where Battalion - 507th Parachute other . member.s of his unit Infantry. He has also earned .were already serving in the ~rman Armed Forces Baghdad. Upon completion Badge for Military of their assignment. the Proficiency and a GOLD Unit, along with Johnson. German Armed Forces · returned to the states and Ft. Badge for · Military · Polk this January. Law You Can Use . Know your rights when faced with layoff In December 2008, the state's unemployment rate topped 7.8 percent, which is a two .percent increase in unemployment, or the loss of 118,000 jobs, in one year. While businesses struggle to survive, affed· ed employees must be aware of their rights when flt:ed with an employer's annoWKe~Dent of ~. layoff. You may wish to consult an accountant about the ·tax . consequences· of lump sum payments ver.sus extended payouts. • Benefits. The separation agreement may ellplain your rights regarding con: Q: I zinderstand my com- tinuation . of benefits, such po,ny will ask me to sign a as health msurance. separation agreement. Normally, departing Why > · employees must elect. in A: Companies may pre- writing, to continue health Q: /' ve been told my job sent departing employees coverage for a brief period is being eliminated as part with a separation agreement oftime. This requires timely of a reduction in force. that defines both P.arties' payment of the entire prerights .and responsibilities mium. Each of your depenWhat should I do? A: First, ask questions. regarding your separation dents is entitled .to be noliMost companies are willing from employment. This . fled about requirements for to provide information agreement usually will continued health insurance regarding the necessity for require your signature, participation. the reduction in force. acknowledging that you The agreement may also Understanding the reasons · have had an opportunity to explain your rights regardfor the layoff may help you consult with an utlof!!ey, ing retirement pro~rams to cope with the job loss and an.d that you understand and ~ou may have partictpated explain the Situation to ·agree with its terms. Make m. Talk to your accountant potential employers. sure · you understand your or financial advisor about Then, ask about the possi- rights and responsibilities. how best to handle the bility of reassignment or Severance agreements usu- transfer or rollover of retirereemployment. Make sure ally- include a term stating ment funds. Early withthe company is aware of the employee agrees to not drawal of funds will noryour current skills and ask bring a lawsuitagainst the mally .result in a tax penalty . about job openings in areas company. Look for the fol• Waiver of Cla1ms. In exchange for severance pay of the company unaffected lowing provisions: • Severance Pay. Some or other benefits to which you by the layoff. If y011 are a union member, your .repre- companies provide depart- would not normally be entisentative should be able to ing employees with sever- tied, your company may ance pay for a period of require you to agree not to e~tplain to you any rights you may have to be rein- time. Severance pay may be bring legal actio!" against it. If distributed in .a lump sum or your agreement meludes such stated. Also, check your may be paid out over time. a waiver or release of claims, employer's policies for payout · of unused leave. such as vacation leave and · sick leave, Finally, if your selection for layoff was not performance-based, request a reference letter. ask your attorney what this might mean for yoo. Q: Whm and how can I apply for srme zmemploymen.t benefits? A: Ohio unemr.Joyment benefits are avatlable to most laid-off employees. You should file for benefits as soon as you become unemployed. You can lind more information at http://unemployMent.ohio . gov or 1-877-0HIOJOB. Law You Can Use is a weekly consumer legal information column pro11ided by the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA). This article was prepared by a"orney Maryellen Reash of the Columbus office of Lane, Alton & Horst, LL. C., and was updated by a"orney Stacy Pollock of Means, Bichimer, Burkholder & Baker, Co., L.P.A. Both tut1 members of the OSBA's Labor and . Employment Section Board of Go11ernors. · Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide brood, general information about the law. Before applying this information . to a specific. legal problem, · rellllers are urged to seek· advice from an a"orney. 1--------------:----------------------------- hin · aJl 'di •ty' d ths was gton state to ow . gm ea · OLYMPIA, Wash . (AP) - Terminally ill patients with less than six months to live will soon be able to ask their doctors· to prescribe them lethal medi9ation in Washington state. · But even though the "Death with Dignity': law takes effect Thursday, people .who might seek the lifeending prescriptions could find their doctors contlicted or not willing to write them. Many doctors are hesitant to talk publicly about where they stand on the issue, said Dr. Tom Preston , a retired cardiologist and board member of Compassion & Choices, the group that campaigned for and suppons the law. "There are a lot of doctors, who in principle. would approve or don't mind this. but for a lot of social or professional reasons, they don't want to be · involved," he said. But Preston said discussions about end-of-life issues between doctor and patient will increase because of the new law, and he thinks that as time goes on more and more doctors who don't have a religious or philosophical opposition will be o~n to participating. "It w1ll be a cultural shift," he said. The U.S. Supreme Coun measure and doesn't plan to ruled in 2006 that it was up prescribe lethal medication to states to regulate medical to his patients for now. practice, including assisted · "I am not here to tell )l?Osuicide, and Washington's pie how they should e1ther Initiative ·1000· was passed live their life or the end of by nearly 60 percent of state their life," Farber said. voters in November. "There's possibly a story It became the secon!l out there, in the · future . state, behind Oregon, to that's so compelling that have a voter-approved mea- maybe I would write a presure allowing assisted sui- scription." cide. Farber said he would refer In December, a Montana patients to Compassion & district judge ruled that doc- Choices of Washmgton. the ·tor-assisted suicides are state's largest aid-in-dy.ing legal. That decision, which advocacy group, after talk' was based on an individual ing about how they came to lawsuit, is before ·the their decision . Montana Supreme Coun. · The advocacy group is While Montana doctors are compiling a directory of allowed to write prescrip- physicians who aren't opt, tions pending the appeal, ing out of the law, as well as it's unknown whether any pharm;~cies willing to fill act01illy have because the prescriptions, said execthere's no reponing process. utive director Robb Miller. Under · the Oregon and . "Physicians don't underWashington laws, physi-' stand yet exactly how the cians .and pham'tacists are law works," Miller said. not required to write or fill "Whenever there's lack of lethal prescriptions if they understanding, there tends are opposed to the law. to be some reluctance ." Some Washington hospitals Dr. Roben Thompson. an . are opting out of panicipa- internist and cardiologist at tion, which precludes their Swedish Medical Center in doctors from panicipating Seattle who .voted for the on hospital propeny. measure, said that in his 32 Dr. Stu Farber, director of years of practice he has treatthe palliative care consult ed patients who would have service at the University of benefited from this law. Washington . Medical "I believe for the sake of Center, voted against the compassion, and for a per- 49antpolis' iailp t:ribune ·The Daily Sentinel· ~oint ~leftlant Jeais'ter mdtclasslfted®mydaltylrlbune..com son's own individual rights. that this should be an option for them." he said. Washington's law is based on Oregon's measure. which took effect in late 1997 . Since then, more than 340 people - mostly ailing with cancer - have used that state's measure to end their lives. · Under the Washingtoo law, any patient requesting fatal medication must be at least 18 years .old. declared competent and · a state resident. The patient would have to make two oral requests. I 5 days apan, and. submit a written request wi!nessed by N'o people. ·one of which must not be a relative, heir. attending doctor, or connected with a health facility where the requester lives. · Two doctors must cenify that the patient has a terminal condition and six months or less to live. ~nderson 'Mc'DanM Tunera{ '1fom£ Adr.un McDnnicl & ,h\Jncs Anderson D.RECTO RS CALL TODAY! D4il 441-2342 0411 112;,2151 13141115-1333 w rkl rvoul Isell- buv- rent- hire- ••nd I Over 35,000 Readers every Issue I • �\ OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • F'ofrlln)y, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. __ Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager·News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Jrte exncise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . ~ople peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Safer? Speed limit reduction iruffective Monday, Mareh a, aoog Dutchman flies Islamization into world spotlight The Daily·Sentinel READER'S PageA4 · ALL BUSINESS;· Shortcomings of bank ~tress · test' .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Pap.As ·Obituaries Naaruse Goebel What a difference a year and the wider West ." I news, and that is what these makes. would see these same quali- ideas become when an I say this on realizing that political ties lirsthand wllen I inter- international just over one year ago, viewed him last summer in celebrity promotes them. Dutch . parliamentarian The Hague . This is precisely what Geert Wilders - who has FoK's Palkot, on the ·other Wilder.s has become, and it .Diana be<;n on a multi-stop media ·hiind. was obviously rattled is eJlactly what Wilders is West and speaking tour of New by Wilders' message. and doing. York, ' Boston and Paradoxically, Wilc;lers' came across , I wrote, ·•as Washington. D.C. - that what you might call the international profile alid includes a screening of his Nolo Contendere Westerner . media allure result from lilm "Fitna," hosted by Sen. is concened effons io corral whose idea of coellistence · Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., in the U.S. and the Netherlands. finding based on self-censorship." · him and censor his message, in a peripatetic if Capitol - was little known renown h h Palkot practically begged effons that recently culmid d ·l guar e ext e as 1 e aut or ·'Wilder.s to sotien, i.e., cen- nated in a Dutch appealsoutside the Net.herlands. of a bestselling memoir. Indeed, most of whatpeo- "Infidel ," and as a couture-. sor. his views so as not to coun order to prosecute hiJ;Il ple seemed to know about sheathed subject for Vogue in,tlame the Islamic world. for "hate speech"; in him - and I refer to those magazine. Wilders · including those ' moderates' Jordanian effons to extraof us irresistibly riveted on remained in Dutch politics. whose so-called moderation dite the Dutch MP and try Islamization as the great. his stance against morphs into radicalism at . him for "blasrhemy"; and ignored , existential peril Islamization reponed 10 the the tirst· barb of criticism." in the shamefu British deciwas that Wilders, along with wider world in shonhand Wilders explained he could- sion to bar Wilders from then-fellow Dutch parlia- briefs about the so-called n't ilo th;.l "because such entering the United mentarian Ayaan Hir.si Ali, Dutch firebrand .with the self-censorship would con- Kingdom (where he'd been had lived under threat of platinum-blond hair who cede victory to those who invited by Lord Malcolm assassination since 2004. opposed Islamic law, and would impose Islamic law Pearson to speak and show That was when a ftve-p;.ge wanted to halt Islamic on him and his country." "Fitna" at the House of Islamic manifesto calling immigration into the In many ways. nothing Lords) as a threat to "comfor Wilders' and Hirsi Ali's Netherlands. has changed since January munity (read: Muslim) barmurder was found impaled Then, last year, in late 200!!. Wilders' anti- mony ." with a knife to the stabbed January. FoxNews reponer Islamization message Non-paradoxically, il is and bullet-riddled corpse of Greg Palkot conducted what remains much the same. also the result of eAtended Theo van Gogh, a critic of was likely the first televised ami it still rattles most video interviews with Islam and great,great- U.S. interview with media . But where last year, Wilders conducted over the nephew of Vincent van · Wilders. The· "Dutch fire- for example, a well-known last .several inonths by' such Gogh. Theo. as some will ' brand" had begun making anchorman told me he had bloggers as author Robert recall, was assassinated. rit- international headlines for never heard of Wilders. not Spencer. Atlas Shrugs and ualistically, his head nearly his upcoming docu 111entary even at the heigh I of the Tom Trento. all of which are severed from his body, on critique of the Bible - I "Fitna" controversy last easily accessed on the the streets of Amsterdam on ntean, the Talmud. Or was it March. his show recently Internet - as is "Fitna." the morning of Nov. 2, the Bhagavad Gita') No, the interviewed the Dutch MP. The point is, the conver2004. by Dutch-Moroccan 17-minute film was called On watching other inter- sation about Islam's impact dual-national Mohammed "Fitna," and it was about the· views with . Wilders lhis on the West - on freedom Bouyeri. Linked to the Koran. No matter how week , one with Fox 's · of ·speech and conscience, jihadist Hofstad group. shon, no matter how small, Glenn 'Beck and one with · on women's rights, on reliBouyeri is · serving a life such critiques of Islam draw Fox's Bill O'Reilly, it gious equality and other key sentence without the possi- notice because Islam brooks seems safe to say, particu- issues- has long been "out bility of parole. . no criticism, and responds larly on considering his there ." Lately, thanks to ,a Bouyeri's motive? variously. as we have seen progress up and down the series of nefarious governCriticism of Islam . Van . with Salman Rushdie's Bos-Wash corridor; there's ments' missteps and the; Gogh and Hirsi Ali had Satanic Verses. the Danish noticeably more room now boldness of a Dutch polititogether m~de a very shon Mohammed cartoons. the for Wilders to air his anti- cal "firebrand," this converfilm titled "Submission" to . Pope's Regensburg address Islamization ideas. It was sation has· suddenly been call attention to the plightof and other uniquely Islamic rather amazing, after all. to picked up for the first time women abused according to llashpoints , wah boycotts, hear O'Reilly recap and broadcast in new, very Islamic law; Wilders was an lawsuits, threats. riots. Wilders 's argument with- public arenas. outspoken critic of Islamic l1rson. attacks - even mur- out even the ' smallest .The question is, will we law in the Netherlands . der. · smirk: "You donit want" to be uble to keep it going after Bouyeri sought retribution, As noted or\ my blog at deport anybody ,I but you the Dutchman !lies hotne? . taking Van Gogh's life and the time {dianawesi.net), want to halt immigration (Diana West is a columconsigning both Hirsi Ali Wilders appeared in that (from Islamic countries)." nlst for The Washington and Wilders to the wary first U.S. interview as "seri- I pon't 'think Americans Time!>. She is the author oj existence of perpetual prey, ous., cenainly fonhright and have ever heard such ideas "The Death of the Grownboth of . them requiring articulately nonapologetic' SiJOken on prime-time iele- up: How America's Arrested armed guards to help ensure in his defense of Dutch cui- . vtsJOn. Development Is Bringing their continued survival in ture and identity (and, by It's not that these ideas are Down Western their own country -and extension, Western culture not ' "out there" : they are. Civi/izatiorl ," and has a beyond. and identity) against the But "out there'' in books, blog at dianawest.ner. She Hirsi Ali would eventual- Islamization ·process well columns or blogs is not the can be cor1tacred via ly leave Dutch parliament · under way in his country same thing as breaking dianawesr@verizon .ner.) lktu Editor: . I am writing in response to Sunday's (Feb. 22) letter to the editor qy Ms. Faulk and Tuesday's front page response to this letter. Although Mayor.Musser and Chief Proffitt say that they are not targeting people or creating a speed trap, something Ms. Faulk said must have hit a: nerve, because I have never seen a letter to the editor be responded to on the front page of The Daily Sentinel. · The Daily Sentinel's gui<,lelines for writing a letter to the editor state that the letter . must be "in good taste , addressing issue.s·, not personalities." Apparently, 'the guidelines are not the same for the articles , because Ms . Faulk was,singlec;l out for having a speeding ticket. The article states that she was going 40 mph in a 25 mph zone . over Union Avenue . 40 mph? That is nothing compared to the drivers I see flying by my residence on Union Avenue goin~ at least 60 mph. I have witnessed this several times, wllh many of the cars being sheriff's deputies, most likely. not going anywhere official, as they never have their hghts on. · . While I am not out to bash the law enforcement of Meigs County, I would like to make a couple points. Mayor Musser stated that .there have only been two tickets issued on East Main Street and nine on West Main Street since the "beginning of the year." But this speed limit has not been in effect since the beginning of the year, as the signs were just recently posted. Also, Ms . Faulk stated that she "personally had no recollection in RECENT memory of any serious traffic accidents'~ and Chief Proffitt then stated this was "totally inaccurate," saying that there had been two fatal aecidents in previous years. While they are. quick to point out the date and severity._of Ms. Faulk's speeding ticket,) notice that they ' do not g1ve the dates for these fatal accidents . If I remember correctly, one of these accid.ents occurred when a motorist struck a telephone pole in the zone that has always been 25 mph. Proffitt also brings up an accident between a car and a motorcycle that occurred l<1st week.l don't see how bringing this up helps make his point. If anything, this proves that reducing the speed limit is not preventing accidents • from occurring. While I am all for a safer Pomeroy, I agree with Ms. BY RACHEL BECK Citigroup Inc . and Wells preferred shares of bank Faulk in that it is now an.inconvenience to ·drive all the way . AP ~USINESS WRITER Fargo & Co., to name a few stock. which then could be through town in Pomeroy at the pace of 25 mph . Although - have ample capital to . converted into common· I guess I should be careful about agreeing with her, as I NEW YORK Lost in survive a downturn that shmes .. · may find my name on the front page tomorrow. all the hype over the just could oe even more severe Funding for those investAmber Blackston · . "stress tests" of than the current recession . mems initially will come rolled-out Pomeroy the nation 's banks is this The govemment is giving from what's left of the $700 notewonhy fact: The banks the banks detailed direction billion Troubled Asset are going lo do some analy- of what to measure, but the Relief Program that LETTERS TO THE sis of their books by them- specifics have not' been pub- Congress approved last fall. lidy disclosed. · On Thursday, the Obama selves. E'DITOR · If anything has been l;he banks will then be administration said 'it anticiLetters 10 the editor are welcome. They · should be le.1s le.amed from the current cri- charged with doing the pates an additional $750 bilthan 300 words. All lerrers are subject to editing, must be sis, it's that banks are terri-' analysis of their loan and lion may be needed to bail signed, and include address and telephone number. · No ble at assessing their fin an- securities ponfolios and off- out the nation's banks. unsigned letrers will be published. Letters should be in cia I health. They've repeat- balance sheet commitments, While the biggest banks good taste, addressing issues. nor personalities . Lerrefs of edly downplay~d the size of according to the official already have regulators on thanks to organizations and individuals will nor be accept· losses and their capital Treasury · Departme'nt's site, they don 't amount to ed for publication : cushions since the melt- description of how the pro- the kind of manpower down in the industry began gram Will work. The banks needed to oversee every nearly -two years ago. . will also forecast if they step of the banks' financial Yet Treasury Depanment huve the resources to absorb analysis. That is why the says the government is future ·losses. se lf-assess ments had · to allowing them to do just Then they will repon their happen. said banking Reader Services · (usPs 21a-9so> that under the new ''Capital findings in a "stundardized industry cons11lting Bert Correction Polley ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Program" template" provided by the Ely. He also noted that Assistance Our malri concern In all stories is to Published every morning, Monday Intended to bolster collfi- government agencies over- banks hqve complicated through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in the · banking sys- seeing this process, the internal financial systems dence In a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. tern . With this structure, it description said. that only their employees 992·21!16. Member: The Associated Press and might not. After all that is done ,. the can navigate. the Ohio Newspaper Association. "It sounds like letting regulators and bank offi: But that still can't overPoatm11ter: Send address correcOur main number Ia Barry· Bonds do his own cials will discuss the results. shadow the risks inherent in tions to The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box (740) 992-2156. testing on whether he is tak- To be sme. regulators can having bunks doing their 729, POmeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extenelona ara: tng steroids. Imagine that!" challenge the banks' find- own analysis. Subscription Rates "This crisis was caused said Robert Brusca, who ings · or any assumptions By carrier or motor route News runs the research firm Fact made in the banks· valua- by rnis-modeling of risk by 4 waeko ..............•11.30 Editor: Charlene Hoe11ich , Ext. 12 imd Opinion Economics. Lions . They will then decide financial institutions," said 52 weeks ............'128.85 Riporter: Brian Reed , Ext . 14 It 's just the latest exam - how much capital will be Joshua Rosner, managing Dally ...................so• Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Senior Citizen rates pie of a government pro- needed if economic condi- director of the consulting 26 weeka ............ ;'59.81 gram · that's · aimed at tions weaken. finn Graham Fisher & Co. 52 weeka •.• '; ........'118.90 resolving the banking crisis Those lacking capital will Inc . ''To come up with a Advertising Subscribers should remn " advance but is more likely to come be req!Jired to raise more black-box model of capital Oulllde Selet: Dave H~rris, Ext. 15 dirOO to 1M Dally SOntinel. No sub· up short. U.S . leaders have through private sources, and · risk for banks in. a few Outllde Selet: Brenda Davis, Ex116 scription· by mall permined ln. areas where home canier service is availa~e . been tough with the must do so within six weeks is something that ClaOIJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 rhetoric , but their actions months. Banks .can apply won't work ." Mall Subacrlpt!on · can't seem to fix much of for additional government For the latest evidence of lnalde Melga County General Manager · funds after the capital how financial companies anything. 12 Weeks .... . .. .. ....'35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 This program will have assessment is complete, but often can't get things right, 26 Weeks .. ...... . ....'70. 70 52 Weeks .. .. .. . .. . '1 40.1 1 19 of t.he nation's biggest there will be a six-month just look at wbat Merrill E·mall: banks. Jll with assels top- waiting period to sec if they Lynch disclosed late mdsnews@mydailysentlnel.com . Outside Meigs County ping $IOU billion, parlake in cun first ruisc private Tuesday in a securities fil12 Weeks ....... . .... .'56.55 "stress tesls." The goal is to .money. New federal support ing: The securities firm's 26 Weeks ......... .' .. '113.60 Web: gauge if these institutions will come by way of the 2008 losses were about 52 Weeks . . . , . • . . . ..'227.21 www.mydailysentlnel.com Bank of America, government's purchase of $533 million more than pry- . Monday, March 2, 20og TUPPERS PLAINS - Nadine Goebel 75 Tuppers Plains, .died Saturday. Feb. 28. 2009. at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. · · She was born Jan. 4. 1934: in Tuppers P.lains, daughter of the late Creston and Phylhs Cole Newland. She was a member of the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ, was the past Dean of Nursing at Hocking College, and earned a Master.of Sctence in Nursing degree. She ts sumved by her husband, Frederick Goebel; two sons and daughter-s-in-law. Steven and Kathy and Jel:'frey and Fabnenna Goebel; two daughters and so~;~s-in-law·. Susan and Thomas Heller and Sarah and Joe Wasik: a . brother, Dennis Newland; a sister. Marlene Kuhn: seven . grandchildren: Catherine. Hannah, Madeline, Sarah, . Kathlee~. Joe and Ja,ck; three step grandchildren: Eric, Erin · and Jess1ca; and several nieces and nephews. . F~ral will be at II. a.m. on Tuesday, March 3, 2009, at Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy with the Rev. Fr. Waller · Heinz officiating. Burial will follow at Our Lady of Loretto : Cemetery in Long Bonom. Memorial contributions in Mrs. Goebel's name may be made to Tupper.s Plains Church of Christ. • For the Record RACINE - Charles Williams. 39. Racine, was transto Holzer Medical Center with non-incapacitating mjuries by Meigs County EMS following a one-vehicle accident that occurred Wednesday. Feb. 25 at approximately I :45 p.m. . Accofding to trooper.s. Williams was driving his 1992 ·Ford Escon eastbound on O.hio 124 near mile post 24 when · the vehicle went off the' right side of the road, lost control, ' continued across the roadway traveling off the left side of the road striking a guardtail. ' Following the accident, Williams was cited with failure · to control and driving under suspension. His vehicle sustained disabling damages. · ~rted - ~Weather ' Monday ...Sunny. Highs in the mid 20s. Nonhwest winds I 0 to 15 mph. Wind ' chill values. as low as 3 below in the morning. ·. Monday night ...Mostly clear. Cold with lows · around 10 above. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. · Tuesday ...Sunny. Highs around 30. Nonhwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday night ...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows around 16. North winds around 5 mph. · Wednesday ... Partly ·sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper,20s. . Thursday ...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Thursday night and . Frlday ...Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the lower 60s. Friday night · through Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the upper 50s. Ohio hospitals: New .fees could lead to jolJ. cuts that time, part of which COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio hospitals are object- would be covered by the ing to fees proposed by proposed fees. Gov. Ted Stnckland, sayHospitals would like~ be . ing they will lead to jobs cuts and higher costs fot · mates ·that hospitals would patients. Care facilities say they pay $598 milhon ·and get would have to • pass along back $187 million through . rate the extra costs to employees reimbursement ·and ~ustomers, The increase. "The state Medicaid budColumbus Dispatch reponget is being balanced on ed Sunday. The governor's two-year the back of hospitals ," budget plan aims to shift the · association spokeswoman burden of increasing Tiffany Himmelreich said, Medicaid costs from the "If we are putting up a dolstate to health care lar and for the state to draw providers. Hospitals, nurs- down three, we want our ing homes and other facili- dollar back." The fee would add to the ties would pay $1.3 billion Medicaid-related shortfalls in franchise fees, creating revenue that could free up at hospitals, which get back about 86 cents for other state funds. That revenue · will help each dollar they spend for the state· handle · rising Medicaid patients, she . enrollment and costs amid said. "This fee is only going to the · recession, Ohio Medicaid Director John deplete the safety net and vital services that are 'Corlett said. "This takes pressure off available because they can.the general revenue fund. not sustain the hit," she maintains essential services, said. Nursing and other care vrevents rate reductions and provides greater long-term facilities also have con'• sustainability for the pro- cerns that they'll be paying gram." Corlett told lawmak- fees and seeing no benefits in return, said Peter Van ers last week. Runkle. executive director The Medicaid program of the Ohio Health Care ·uses state revenue and 111atching funds to provide Association. The group health insuraJlCe for 1.8 rnil- represents about 750 nurs'lion Ohioans . State officials ing and residential care expect that number to centers. Those facilities pay a approach two !llillion in the daily fee on each bed but are pext two years. only for The program will cost reimbursed :Ohio about $8 billion in · Medicaid patients, he said. a ,. 2nd Ll .D inlk F. Johnsan June 14, 2008 he was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the United States ARMY. He has branched into the Medical Service Corps. Over his military career, Johnson has done tbe following: Attended the ROTC's LTC Training, graduated · from Army Reserve Oftlcer Training Highway Patrol ~~sp~~d~:~oc~~ion e~:i~ viously reponed. That boosted its full-year loss to $27.61 billion from the $27.08 billion it reponed just last month. Blame the upward revision on an error in how it recorded transactions tied to hedging. That's more bad news for Bank of America , which acquired Merrill on Jan. I but had to get a $20 billion government loan in · order to absorb the investment bank's bigger-thanexpected losses. . It was hardly the first trip, up for Merrill in the last two· years. It's hard IO forget what then-CEO John Thain boasted last summer. "Right now we believe that we are in a very comfonable spot in terms of our capital," he said July 17 when Merrill reponed its fourth straight quarterly 'loss and write-downs from failed investments .approaching $40 billion. Two months later, it was forced into the arms of Bank of America to avoid collapse like rival Lehman , Brothers Holdings Inc . Rosner ihinks in six months there will have to be an.othcr round of stress tests or something else, because the latest attempt to resolve the problems with troubled banks won't change much of anything. · Part of the problem is that the government doesn't seem to know what to do, so it keeps trotting out plans that keep troubled banks kind of ulive. Maybe that 's the point - it'~ reduced to buying time, hopmg that markets fix · things for themselves . - POMEROY - 2nd Lt. Derek F. Johnson. a 2001 graduate of Meigs High School, recently returned from Baghdad, lmq, where his Army Unit, C Co. 94th Brigade Support Battalion. had been assigned. • Johnson· s prior and current military service and training includes: Ohio National Guard member. Alpha Battery, 2nd Battalion. I74th Air Defense Artillery, McCoti'nelsville from 2005-08. Johnson also received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Recreation Studies along with a mioor in business on June 10, 2006. Johnson then graduated from Ohio University on June 13, 2008 with a Masters of Science in Recreation and Sport Sciences. On June 14, 2008 he graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Spon Sciences. Also on Corps' Leader's Tr.Uning Protkiency forhiseAcellent Course a1 Fort Knox. Ky: military proficienl·y and is attended Leadership authorized to wear this decDevelopment Assessment oration on the uniform. Course at Fort Lewis, From June 24. 2008 to Wash .. a siA-weet mandato- end of July. 2008. Johnson ry camp that evaluates once again attended LTC cadets in the areas of physi- training at Ft. Kno;<,. Ky .. cal fitness, leadership. this time as an instructor marksmanship and land and advisor. He attended navigation skills; Joh!lson Basic Officer Leader has received a certificate as Course 11 at Ft. Sam a Member of the Honor Houston. Tex.as from Aug . Platoon at Warrior Forge. · 4. 2008 to Oct. 9. 2008. Johnson also attended an Johnson then reported to the Airborne Course at Ft. 4th Brigade. IOth Mountain Benning. Ga .. a three-week Division at Ft. PolL La. for course teaching Soldiers to his duty permanent station. While at Ft. Polk. jump from an aircraft in combat and non,combatant Johnson participated in situations. Johnson earned · Individual · Readiness the Army PUrachutist Badge Training prior to being . and wings 'from the I st shipped out t'Or Iraq where Battalion - 507th Parachute other . member.s of his unit Infantry. He has also earned .were already serving in the ~rman Armed Forces Baghdad. Upon completion Badge for Military of their assignment. the Proficiency and a GOLD Unit, along with Johnson. German Armed Forces · returned to the states and Ft. Badge for · Military · Polk this January. Law You Can Use . Know your rights when faced with layoff In December 2008, the state's unemployment rate topped 7.8 percent, which is a two .percent increase in unemployment, or the loss of 118,000 jobs, in one year. While businesses struggle to survive, affed· ed employees must be aware of their rights when flt:ed with an employer's annoWKe~Dent of ~. layoff. You may wish to consult an accountant about the ·tax . consequences· of lump sum payments ver.sus extended payouts. • Benefits. The separation agreement may ellplain your rights regarding con: Q: I zinderstand my com- tinuation . of benefits, such po,ny will ask me to sign a as health msurance. separation agreement. Normally, departing Why > · employees must elect. in A: Companies may pre- writing, to continue health Q: /' ve been told my job sent departing employees coverage for a brief period is being eliminated as part with a separation agreement oftime. This requires timely of a reduction in force. that defines both P.arties' payment of the entire prerights .and responsibilities mium. Each of your depenWhat should I do? A: First, ask questions. regarding your separation dents is entitled .to be noliMost companies are willing from employment. This . fled about requirements for to provide information agreement usually will continued health insurance regarding the necessity for require your signature, participation. the reduction in force. acknowledging that you The agreement may also Understanding the reasons · have had an opportunity to explain your rights regardfor the layoff may help you consult with an utlof!!ey, ing retirement pro~rams to cope with the job loss and an.d that you understand and ~ou may have partictpated explain the Situation to ·agree with its terms. Make m. Talk to your accountant potential employers. sure · you understand your or financial advisor about Then, ask about the possi- rights and responsibilities. how best to handle the bility of reassignment or Severance agreements usu- transfer or rollover of retirereemployment. Make sure ally- include a term stating ment funds. Early withthe company is aware of the employee agrees to not drawal of funds will noryour current skills and ask bring a lawsuitagainst the mally .result in a tax penalty . about job openings in areas company. Look for the fol• Waiver of Cla1ms. In exchange for severance pay of the company unaffected lowing provisions: • Severance Pay. Some or other benefits to which you by the layoff. If y011 are a union member, your .repre- companies provide depart- would not normally be entisentative should be able to ing employees with sever- tied, your company may ance pay for a period of require you to agree not to e~tplain to you any rights you may have to be rein- time. Severance pay may be bring legal actio!" against it. If distributed in .a lump sum or your agreement meludes such stated. Also, check your may be paid out over time. a waiver or release of claims, employer's policies for payout · of unused leave. such as vacation leave and · sick leave, Finally, if your selection for layoff was not performance-based, request a reference letter. ask your attorney what this might mean for yoo. Q: Whm and how can I apply for srme zmemploymen.t benefits? A: Ohio unemr.Joyment benefits are avatlable to most laid-off employees. You should file for benefits as soon as you become unemployed. You can lind more information at http://unemployMent.ohio . gov or 1-877-0HIOJOB. Law You Can Use is a weekly consumer legal information column pro11ided by the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA). This article was prepared by a"orney Maryellen Reash of the Columbus office of Lane, Alton & Horst, LL. C., and was updated by a"orney Stacy Pollock of Means, Bichimer, Burkholder & Baker, Co., L.P.A. Both tut1 members of the OSBA's Labor and . Employment Section Board of Go11ernors. · Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide brood, general information about the law. Before applying this information . to a specific. legal problem, · rellllers are urged to seek· advice from an a"orney. 1--------------:----------------------------- hin · aJl 'di •ty' d ths was gton state to ow . gm ea · OLYMPIA, Wash . (AP) - Terminally ill patients with less than six months to live will soon be able to ask their doctors· to prescribe them lethal medi9ation in Washington state. · But even though the "Death with Dignity': law takes effect Thursday, people .who might seek the lifeending prescriptions could find their doctors contlicted or not willing to write them. Many doctors are hesitant to talk publicly about where they stand on the issue, said Dr. Tom Preston , a retired cardiologist and board member of Compassion & Choices, the group that campaigned for and suppons the law. "There are a lot of doctors, who in principle. would approve or don't mind this. but for a lot of social or professional reasons, they don't want to be · involved," he said. But Preston said discussions about end-of-life issues between doctor and patient will increase because of the new law, and he thinks that as time goes on more and more doctors who don't have a religious or philosophical opposition will be o~n to participating. "It w1ll be a cultural shift," he said. The U.S. Supreme Coun measure and doesn't plan to ruled in 2006 that it was up prescribe lethal medication to states to regulate medical to his patients for now. practice, including assisted · "I am not here to tell )l?Osuicide, and Washington's pie how they should e1ther Initiative ·1000· was passed live their life or the end of by nearly 60 percent of state their life," Farber said. voters in November. "There's possibly a story It became the secon!l out there, in the · future . state, behind Oregon, to that's so compelling that have a voter-approved mea- maybe I would write a presure allowing assisted sui- scription." cide. Farber said he would refer In December, a Montana patients to Compassion & district judge ruled that doc- Choices of Washmgton. the ·tor-assisted suicides are state's largest aid-in-dy.ing legal. That decision, which advocacy group, after talk' was based on an individual ing about how they came to lawsuit, is before ·the their decision . Montana Supreme Coun. · The advocacy group is While Montana doctors are compiling a directory of allowed to write prescrip- physicians who aren't opt, tions pending the appeal, ing out of the law, as well as it's unknown whether any pharm;~cies willing to fill act01illy have because the prescriptions, said execthere's no reponing process. utive director Robb Miller. Under · the Oregon and . "Physicians don't underWashington laws, physi-' stand yet exactly how the cians .and pham'tacists are law works," Miller said. not required to write or fill "Whenever there's lack of lethal prescriptions if they understanding, there tends are opposed to the law. to be some reluctance ." Some Washington hospitals Dr. Roben Thompson. an . are opting out of panicipa- internist and cardiologist at tion, which precludes their Swedish Medical Center in doctors from panicipating Seattle who .voted for the on hospital propeny. measure, said that in his 32 Dr. Stu Farber, director of years of practice he has treatthe palliative care consult ed patients who would have service at the University of benefited from this law. Washington . Medical "I believe for the sake of Center, voted against the compassion, and for a per- 49antpolis' iailp t:ribune ·The Daily Sentinel· ~oint ~leftlant Jeais'ter mdtclasslfted®mydaltylrlbune..com son's own individual rights. that this should be an option for them." he said. Washington's law is based on Oregon's measure. which took effect in late 1997 . Since then, more than 340 people - mostly ailing with cancer - have used that state's measure to end their lives. · Under the Washingtoo law, any patient requesting fatal medication must be at least 18 years .old. declared competent and · a state resident. The patient would have to make two oral requests. I 5 days apan, and. submit a written request wi!nessed by N'o people. ·one of which must not be a relative, heir. attending doctor, or connected with a health facility where the requester lives. · Two doctors must cenify that the patient has a terminal condition and six months or less to live. ~nderson 'Mc'DanM Tunera{ '1fom£ Adr.un McDnnicl & ,h\Jncs Anderson D.RECTO RS CALL TODAY! D4il 441-2342 0411 112;,2151 13141115-1333 w rkl rvoul Isell- buv- rent- hire- ••nd I Over 35,000 Readers every Issue I • �Pqe A6 • The Daily ~tine! ~2009 UNIVERSAl MEDIASYNDICATE www .mydailysentinel.com INC. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ADvERTISEMENT Monday. March 2. l009 FCR HEAT SURGE LLC3939 EVERHABD RD laside n.s..., CANTON OH 44709 Amish mantle and miracle invention help h heat bills hit ro rw' ,.,..a wliilamias.t.... • Lady Jeeps end Eastern's season, 65-48 " ' ... -----'!£!',. . ·Miracle heaters being given away free with orders for real Amish fireplace mantles to announce the ·invention that helps slash heat bills, but Amish craftsmen under stmin of Winter rush force household limit of 2 ,.._...,., -. --~--. at 7 · ·44& cal BY BRIM WALTERS BWA!.TERSOM'f'OO.Il.YTRIBUNE.COM I! Save money: only uses about 8¢ electric an hour; so tum down f)Ur thermostat and never be cold again . By MAn. Woooo !!Joi-...1-o Syodi<ut< (UMS) · Everyone hates high heat bills. But we're all sick and tired of simply turning down the thermostat and then being • cold. Well now, the popular HEAT SURGE'" miracle heaters are actually being giVen away ff!!e to the general public for the next 48 ·hours starting at precisely 8:00 a.m. The only thing local readers have . otW- game-high 3 1 points. Erin Shennan added 12 to · tfte triumph. Audrionna Pllllins led the · Green and White with 13 · points. followed by Kasel' Turley with 11 and Emeri C~ery with 10 mark.ers . Alhe Rawson was next with seven points. The l ady Eagles lone se.nior- Kay lee Milam .ended her hoops career 17 points throughout the · with three points. Beverly final stiiDza to wrap up the Maxs011 and Hay ley Gillian 11-point decision. rounded out the scoring The Red . · White and with two points each. Black: jumped out ro a 14-8 SWHS advances tl) play edge ,after eight minutes of New 801>ton in the 0-4 display. then both teams trict final thb Saturday in Sl:ored 15.apiece in the sec- Athens at the Ohio ond canto to pull within University Cl)nvocation 29-23 at the intermiss.ion. Center. Tip-off is schedSouth Webster's Briana uled for 1 p.m . Rawlins scored 10 of her Eastern l:ompteted its 16 points during that piv- season 5-5 overall in TVC otal third quarter, while Hocking play. good enough ..,.. w.llllrs/pllalt . Kayla Cook added nine for a third-place . tie with . markers during that i;ame Trimble. EHS also.compel· Eastern's Allie .Rawson. (35) leaps for a rebound between a second half· stretch. Cook ed in .its fourth consecutive · pair of ·$outh Webster playe!S during the second half of finished the night with a district semfinal matchup. Saturday's Division IV district semifinal at Jackson. · JACKSON The · Eastern girls basketball ot Hlringlon HS. "'3Q ., m. team hung around with top-seeded South Webster for thr« of foor quarters pla)led 011 Saturday afternoon. but the one period · that got away from the fourth-seeded Lady Eat{les proved to be the differ. ence-mak.er during a 65-48 setbacl. in a Division IV district semifinal contest held at Jaclr.son High School. The Lady Eagles ( 10- 12) trailed by six points after CLEARWATER. Fla. lAP) - Detroit Lioll& both the ftrst quarter and defellSive eJld Corey Smith first half. but a 1 ~8 su~ iDd Oakland Raiders line- by the Lady Jeeps ( 16-6) 10 . kcker Marquis. Cooper the third period all but )liere 810011g four boaters sealed the deal with a 48lliissing Sunday off 31 advantage heading into "lorida's Gulf Coast. the ~finale : EHS cut the deficit to COast Guard and Smith's within 12 points early in apt said. the fourth. but the two :. Smith and Cooper were a 21.-foot vessel tha.t left teams eventually matched (:learwater · Pass on Saturday morning for a fishing trip IIDd did not return as expected, the Coast Guard said Sunday. BY ~~RYAN WALTERS Clews used a helicopter IIJid BW~LTERSOMVDAJL'I'TRIBUNE. COM • ~7-t'oot boat to search a 730-square mile area west JACKSON - A slow of' Clearw·ater Pass on start led to a bad finish for SUnday. BY BRYAN WALT£RS the SQuth Gallia girls basSmith owned the boat and ketball team . SWALTERSOMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COt.t on Saturday be and Cooper had been on afternoon during a 58-49' fis,hing trips before. said setback to third-seeded New LOGAN - Basketball Ron Del Duca. Smith's Boston in a Division IV disgames ·are won and l05t at agent. The pair had been trict semifmal contest held the free throw line. especially when it cumes to tournateammates on the Tampa at Jackson Hidt School. · ment play. Bay· Buccaneers in 2004. The second-seeded Lady Second-seeded Vinton · The Coast Gua!d said the Rebels (16-6) - minus a County made the most of its ~ others were aboard, few key players in the opencharity tosses - especially i!Jentified as wm Bleakley ing canto due to family · in the and Nick Schuyler, but they commitments found fourth did not provide other themselves in a big hole at quarter details. . hal~me, down 17 points to to help Smith, 29. had 30 tackles, the Lady Tigers ( 18-3). secure a including three sacks. IIJid .SGHS. however, scrapped hllrd-fought an interception in 12 games IIDd cia wed through most of 45-42 decilast season for the winless · the ~'OIId half to eventuals. i o n Lions. Smith. wbo is 6- ly pull the ~arne to within Saturday foot-2, 250 pounds. also one possess1011 with 2:40 night over played for the San left in regulation. but were seventhFrancisco 49ers and played never able to fully get over seeded college ball at North the proverbial hump. Galli a · The Red and Gold stumCarolina State. Academy ' . Del Duca called Smith .bled out of the gates. falling in a o!Ji! of the "good guys" of behind 16-5 after eight min- · Division II .utes of play. Then NBHS the boys sec• league and. . was . . plan- followed with a 13-7 run in nl\lg to start vtsmng teams tional final IS a free agent this week. the second period for a 29at Logan fie said be has spoken with 12 edge at the intermission. H i g' h The Lady Rebels began Smith's family and is also School. In ,touch with Coast Guard their furious 37-29 second T h e half charge in the third. officials. Vikings "They've assured me that going on a 12-9 rwi to pull (18-3) they're deploying all avail- within 38-24 heading mto . the unbeatable resoun:es to look for the finale . en 2009 TVC Ohio charnpi· Trailing 42-32 with five these guys and get them ons - rnade 15-of· 21 free minutes left, Jasmine back," he sai!l. throw attempts in the fourth Cooper, 26, bus played Waugh canned a trifecta at quarter. helping the hosts break a 26-all tie through five seasons with the the 4:41 mark to pull within three fmmt:s with a I Q-16 Buccaneers. Seahawks, seven. That three-pointer run for the hard-fought Jaguars. Steelers and sparked a 7-0 run over the three-point decision . Raiders. He appeared in 26 next two minutes, allowing YCHS stormed out to a 6games with the BuccaneerS SGHS to ptill within 42-39 with just under three minlead jus I I :45 into the con0 ill 2004 and 2005, recordutes remaining. . test. but Gallia Academy ing 30 tackles. He' has · NBHS countered with the countered with an 8-2 run played sparingly since as he next four points over the over the next 3:10 to knot · bas bounced between Bryton WeiWrl/plloto things up at eight . The next 42 seconds to recapture teams , appearing in 13 South Gallia's Jennifer Sheridan releases a shot anempl between a pair of New Boston games and recording 10 ................. 1.2 Please SH DevilS, 82 defenders during tyhe second half of of Saturday's Division IV district semifinal al Jackson. tackles. Cooper. who is 6foot-3 . 230 pounds. played college ball at Washington. .Ri~k Davis, 11 meteorolo·l!ist with the . National Weather Servtce m Tampa , BY BRYAN WALTERS the three' day battle 1l!id seas were about 2 to 4 BW~LTERSOMroAILYTRIBUNE COM unscathed. brin1; home state ~et Saturday morning and championships m three dif•!JCreased to 3 to 5 feet in HUNTINGTON - Good ferent weight classes. (!¢ · · afternoon . Late things come in threes . The Mitchell went perfect in ~turday night, a small Point Pleasant wrestling the 171-pound weight class did! advisory was issued, program Clll) make 11 strong division. posting a convinc· \.(lien winds were around 20 case for that statement. ing 7-3 decision over Jake knots and seas were up to 7 The Big Blacks finished as Justice of Independence. ~tor more. There were no the team runner-up in Class Mitchell finishes his illustri· !lfanderstorms in the area. AA·A for the third consecu- ous career at Point with his · Hog Meness · ~ Davis said the water was tive year and also produced tirst state championship and ~·~tremely rough and chop- · three state champions at the a 40·4 overall record. 2009 West Virginia State Maness - with a hard- division. fending off Zac ~·on Sunday afternoon. Wrestling Championships fou~ht ..5-4 decision over Acord of Liberty Raleigh by :..J.ions spokesman Bill · 'e,'enist and Raiders senior. held over a three-day span Justin Fisher of Roane in the u 2-1 decision in the final. executive John Hererra said this past weekend at the Big · 119-pound championship - Hogg ends the year 47-3 became the third Big Black overall, while Maness comthe teams are monitoring Sandy Superstore Arena. Point Pleasant finished in program history to win pletes his senson at 42-1. teports. The three champions this behind only 13-time reign- multiple state titles in a weekend now brings Point ing champion Oak Glen in career. Maness - the 112the Class AA-A standings, pound champion. a year ago Pleasant u total of II in pro- . ' . finishing the day with 136.5 - joined the likes of James gn1m history. Ten of those · points. Oak Glen was 20 Casto (2005-2006) and championships have come ·: ' ,. 1-740-446-2342 . &XI. 33 poin!s ahead of PPHS with a Anthony Jeffers (2007- in the lust five seusons. .~' ... - 1-74(>.446-3008 winning total of 156.5 mark- 2008). Both Casto and Other PPHS champions '~ ' I'IHIIBryan Wah..-.llliO p/1010 ers. Maness accomplished their include Brent Hereford nnd .&~.••.Sill! Three Point grapplers - titles in different weight Heath Shirley in 2006, as Point Pleasant senior Derek Mitchell, !eft. lends off a charge well as the school's first by Gallia Academy's Clint Saunders during this December senior Derek Mitchell and classes. JkYan Wolters, Sports Writer 27, 2008file pholo taken at' the Gallipolis lnvitatial)al held at sophomores Rusty Maness Hogg earned his first (740) 446-2342, Oid: 33 \)w811tra 0 mydallytrlbune.ccm ended crown in the heavyweight . PIIUI SH Wrestll~~&o B2 Gallia Academy High School In Gallipolis. and Casey Hogg ~·-:- ? ' - - -'Milo!:. on laiiJ ft.tj~ru15 MADE IN TH~ USA: Everyone wants to save money on heat bills this winter, so entire Amish communities are working from the·crack of dawn to fi~;~ish . These fine real wood Amish made fireplace mantles are built to last forever. The bak mantle is a real steal at just two hundred ninety·e1ght dollars beca~>~se all those who beat the order deadline by calling the National Hotline at 1-800-235·8052 .to order the fireplace mantles are actuallll9etting . the imilorted hi·tech Fireless Flame HEAT SURGE m1racle heaters for free. just two hundred ninety-eight dollars since al'1i! turning a~ aU dealers in order to let surprising the whole family by getting two. the entire cost of the miracle heater is free. readers baY&~ per household just as long So when lines are busy keep trying or log Thfs .free giveaway is the best way to as they eaD 'lierore the d'i!lldline," confirms onto amishfireplaces.com. We prorilise to get to every call Then we can have a deliv· slash heating bills and stay warm through Milton. the·:~.. of winter. The' HEAT ~ .SURGE lt'sa-rally~~gettworight ery truck out to your door right away with Roll·n·Giow Fireplace gives you zone beat- now because fOr only the nett 48 hours you your beautiful Heat Surge Roll-n-Giow Fireing and all the beauty al)d warmth of a get both mirad.e' beaters ft'ee. That's like place," Milton said. "You'll instantly feel bone soothing heat built-in ftreplace but rolls from room-to- putting II~ hund~ bucks right in your room so it can also save you a ton of money pocket lqld you.can save eV.m more money in any room. You will never have to be cold on your monthly heating bills. again," he said. • · on heating bills. Even people in California and Florida "Everyone's calling to get one but tbo~e . on the WOI'Idwide web: www.amishfireplaces.com .are !locking to get them so they may never who really want-to save a tot of money are have to turn on their furnace all winter. And ...-·-·· ---·------·---...,.-·------~ ··- , sinee it uses only about 8 cents of electric an , · . ' ' ,-.,, hour on the standard setting. the potential ·-g "· e · savings are absolutely incrediqle. ,~ "We are making sure no one gets left out; but you better hurry because entire comThe National Toll Free Hotiines are ?.ow open. All those whG beat the 48-haur order munities of Amish· craftsmen are straindeadline to cover th& t astof:tl1e Amtsh made Fireplace Mantle and shipping 9<11t the HEAT ing to keep up with demunds. For now, we SURGE miracle- Mater free. :: · · . ....... ~ . strict _ ijmit of 2 per hou~old has been imposed. Since some home w~rkers want I to build their awn mantlepiecl!, they are let· ting peOj)l&get the imported miracle heater I alone for Just'249. Or, with the Amish made mantle you get the miracle heater free. Use the map below to tacate the weather zone you live in and call ~he H.otllne num· How It Works: The HEAT SURGE miracle ber for your zone. I heater Is a work of engineering genius from f the China coast so advanced, you simply , plug it into any standard outlet. It uses only about 8$ of electric an hour on the standard setting. Yet. it produces up to an amazing 5,119 BTu's on. the high setting. So watch · out. a. powerful on board hi.·tech heat tur· I bine silently forces hot air out into t~e room 1 from .the vent so you feel the bone sooth· I ! ing heat instantly. ~· even has certificatiori • ON THEIR WAY~ Winter have I of Underwriters Laboratories covete'd UL turned countr}( roads into pipelines to the big listing. It also comes with a limited full year city delivery system. Everybody wants a fire· replacement or money back warranty plus place that comes fully assembled with a hand· a 30-0ay Satisfaction Guarantee. made Amish mantle In oak or cherry finish an.d I gets delivered by truck right to your door. All you do is plug it in, ' Haw· t. 0 t 2 free .hea+a.rs. ~·· 1 =HdEAT SURGE® Flame ·-"·-·~··· ··~····· ·~·· · .. ·~ F1reless 1 1 . • The Heat Surge mira· cle fireplace has earned the prestigious Good Housekeeping Seal. The product has earned the Seal aftl!r evaluation by the Good House· keeping Research Institute. - 6: 1S........ HS. p,m. - 2:NFL players among Fla. missing boaters today. to do is call the National Distribution Hotline before the 48-hour deadline with their order for the handmade Amish Fireplace Mantle. Everyone who does is instantly being awarded the miracle beater absolutely free. This is all happening to annoimce the HEAT SURGE Roll-n-Glow'" Fireplace which actually rolls from room-to-room so you can turn down your thermostat and ·take the beat with you anywhere. That way; everyone who gets them first can immediately start savi1ig on their beat bills.· Just in time for winter weather, portable Amish encased f~replaces are being delivered directly to the doors of all those who beat the deadline. These remarkable fireplaces are being caUed a miracle because they have wllat~ being called the 'Fireless Flame' patented technology that gives yoo the peaceful flicker of a real 6re but without any llames, fumes, smells, aShes or mess. Everyone il; getting them because they require no chimney and no vent. You just plug them in. The Fireless Flame looks so real it amazes everybody because it has no real fire. So what's the catch? Well, soft spoken Amish craftsmen who take their time ·hand building the mantles have a process that forces a strict household limit of 2 to keep up with orders. "We can b!lrely keep up ever since we started giving heaters away free. Now that it's really cold outside, everyone's trying to get them. Amish craftsmen are ·working their fingers to tbe bone to be SUI"& evwyone gets their delivery in time to save a lot of money," confirms Timothy Milton, National Shipping Director. "These portable Roll-n-Glow Fireplaces are the latest home decorating sensation. They actually give you a beautifully redecorated room while they quickly beat from wall to wall. It's the best way to dress up every room, stay really warm and slash your heat bills all at the same time," says Josette Holland, Home Makeover Expert. And here's the best part. Readers who beat the 48-hour order deadline are getting their imported hi-tech miracle heaters free when encased in the Amish built real wood fireplace mantles; The mantles are being handmade in the USA right in the heart of Amish country where they are beautifully hand-rubbed, stained and varnished. You just can't lind custom made Amish mantles like this in the national chain stores. That makes the oak mantle a real steal for @wra -· Kotaltonly 1 :~.... oomea out of . the top ,.,. I ' . .n. hl·t.ch .U.nt hHt turlllne titk• In coJd air START CALLING AT 8:00A.M. TODAY . START CAWNG AT , ·1 8:30A.M. TODAY START·CALLING AT 9:00 A.M. TODAY 1-800·235·8052 1~00·23&-;5223 . 1·800·239-6133 ' ! i ' ' Bl The. Daily Sentinel ' :·~ ~l .~~~"~.:?~#I.~.?:!:~.. J SIISII, 58-49 Vikings fend otT Blue DeYils Point second at state wrestling tourney E»m..icrus .... . _.,.Omydol·-·- • EASILY ROLLS ANYWHERE: Thrs is th e par· Evervor<e can get low bills tabl e Roll·n·Giow' Fireplace. that easily ro lls and stay wa rm and cozy. The new Roll ·n·Giow from bedroom to Irving room to keep you warm. Frreplace saves a ton of money and makes your No vents, no chr mney and no tools. Just plug it in .. fro nt room look like a mill ron bucks. · a SAFE The Frreless Flame looks so i everyone but therers no real Ore. That makes the flame wrn· dow safe to the touchunderthe watchfuleye ofa parent. It's where the kids will playand the cat and d09 will sleep. miracle heater free. It is grvenaway free to all who beat the 48·hour order dead · l1ne for your cho1ce of the oak or cherry finrsh Amish Mantles. rh.e free heater comes alreadyencased. · • FREE: :. . ' . ' I I �Pqe A6 • The Daily ~tine! ~2009 UNIVERSAl MEDIASYNDICATE www .mydailysentinel.com INC. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ADvERTISEMENT Monday. March 2. l009 FCR HEAT SURGE LLC3939 EVERHABD RD laside n.s..., CANTON OH 44709 Amish mantle and miracle invention help h heat bills hit ro rw' ,.,..a wliilamias.t.... • Lady Jeeps end Eastern's season, 65-48 " ' ... -----'!£!',. . ·Miracle heaters being given away free with orders for real Amish fireplace mantles to announce the ·invention that helps slash heat bills, but Amish craftsmen under stmin of Winter rush force household limit of 2 ,.._...,., -. --~--. at 7 · ·44& cal BY BRIM WALTERS BWA!.TERSOM'f'OO.Il.YTRIBUNE.COM I! Save money: only uses about 8¢ electric an hour; so tum down f)Ur thermostat and never be cold again . By MAn. Woooo !!Joi-...1-o Syodi<ut< (UMS) · Everyone hates high heat bills. But we're all sick and tired of simply turning down the thermostat and then being • cold. Well now, the popular HEAT SURGE'" miracle heaters are actually being giVen away ff!!e to the general public for the next 48 ·hours starting at precisely 8:00 a.m. The only thing local readers have . otW- game-high 3 1 points. Erin Shennan added 12 to · tfte triumph. Audrionna Pllllins led the · Green and White with 13 · points. followed by Kasel' Turley with 11 and Emeri C~ery with 10 mark.ers . Alhe Rawson was next with seven points. The l ady Eagles lone se.nior- Kay lee Milam .ended her hoops career 17 points throughout the · with three points. Beverly final stiiDza to wrap up the Maxs011 and Hay ley Gillian 11-point decision. rounded out the scoring The Red . · White and with two points each. Black: jumped out ro a 14-8 SWHS advances tl) play edge ,after eight minutes of New 801>ton in the 0-4 display. then both teams trict final thb Saturday in Sl:ored 15.apiece in the sec- Athens at the Ohio ond canto to pull within University Cl)nvocation 29-23 at the intermiss.ion. Center. Tip-off is schedSouth Webster's Briana uled for 1 p.m . Rawlins scored 10 of her Eastern l:ompteted its 16 points during that piv- season 5-5 overall in TVC otal third quarter, while Hocking play. good enough ..,.. w.llllrs/pllalt . Kayla Cook added nine for a third-place . tie with . markers during that i;ame Trimble. EHS also.compel· Eastern's Allie .Rawson. (35) leaps for a rebound between a second half· stretch. Cook ed in .its fourth consecutive · pair of ·$outh Webster playe!S during the second half of finished the night with a district semfinal matchup. Saturday's Division IV district semifinal at Jackson. · JACKSON The · Eastern girls basketball ot Hlringlon HS. "'3Q ., m. team hung around with top-seeded South Webster for thr« of foor quarters pla)led 011 Saturday afternoon. but the one period · that got away from the fourth-seeded Lady Eat{les proved to be the differ. ence-mak.er during a 65-48 setbacl. in a Division IV district semifinal contest held at Jaclr.son High School. The Lady Eagles ( 10- 12) trailed by six points after CLEARWATER. Fla. lAP) - Detroit Lioll& both the ftrst quarter and defellSive eJld Corey Smith first half. but a 1 ~8 su~ iDd Oakland Raiders line- by the Lady Jeeps ( 16-6) 10 . kcker Marquis. Cooper the third period all but )liere 810011g four boaters sealed the deal with a 48lliissing Sunday off 31 advantage heading into "lorida's Gulf Coast. the ~finale : EHS cut the deficit to COast Guard and Smith's within 12 points early in apt said. the fourth. but the two :. Smith and Cooper were a 21.-foot vessel tha.t left teams eventually matched (:learwater · Pass on Saturday morning for a fishing trip IIDd did not return as expected, the Coast Guard said Sunday. BY ~~RYAN WALTERS Clews used a helicopter IIJid BW~LTERSOMVDAJL'I'TRIBUNE. COM • ~7-t'oot boat to search a 730-square mile area west JACKSON - A slow of' Clearw·ater Pass on start led to a bad finish for SUnday. BY BRYAN WALT£RS the SQuth Gallia girls basSmith owned the boat and ketball team . SWALTERSOMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COt.t on Saturday be and Cooper had been on afternoon during a 58-49' fis,hing trips before. said setback to third-seeded New LOGAN - Basketball Ron Del Duca. Smith's Boston in a Division IV disgames ·are won and l05t at agent. The pair had been trict semifmal contest held the free throw line. especially when it cumes to tournateammates on the Tampa at Jackson Hidt School. · ment play. Bay· Buccaneers in 2004. The second-seeded Lady Second-seeded Vinton · The Coast Gua!d said the Rebels (16-6) - minus a County made the most of its ~ others were aboard, few key players in the opencharity tosses - especially i!Jentified as wm Bleakley ing canto due to family · in the and Nick Schuyler, but they commitments found fourth did not provide other themselves in a big hole at quarter details. . hal~me, down 17 points to to help Smith, 29. had 30 tackles, the Lady Tigers ( 18-3). secure a including three sacks. IIJid .SGHS. however, scrapped hllrd-fought an interception in 12 games IIDd cia wed through most of 45-42 decilast season for the winless · the ~'OIId half to eventuals. i o n Lions. Smith. wbo is 6- ly pull the ~arne to within Saturday foot-2, 250 pounds. also one possess1011 with 2:40 night over played for the San left in regulation. but were seventhFrancisco 49ers and played never able to fully get over seeded college ball at North the proverbial hump. Galli a · The Red and Gold stumCarolina State. Academy ' . Del Duca called Smith .bled out of the gates. falling in a o!Ji! of the "good guys" of behind 16-5 after eight min- · Division II .utes of play. Then NBHS the boys sec• league and. . was . . plan- followed with a 13-7 run in nl\lg to start vtsmng teams tional final IS a free agent this week. the second period for a 29at Logan fie said be has spoken with 12 edge at the intermission. H i g' h The Lady Rebels began Smith's family and is also School. In ,touch with Coast Guard their furious 37-29 second T h e half charge in the third. officials. Vikings "They've assured me that going on a 12-9 rwi to pull (18-3) they're deploying all avail- within 38-24 heading mto . the unbeatable resoun:es to look for the finale . en 2009 TVC Ohio charnpi· Trailing 42-32 with five these guys and get them ons - rnade 15-of· 21 free minutes left, Jasmine back," he sai!l. throw attempts in the fourth Cooper, 26, bus played Waugh canned a trifecta at quarter. helping the hosts break a 26-all tie through five seasons with the the 4:41 mark to pull within three fmmt:s with a I Q-16 Buccaneers. Seahawks, seven. That three-pointer run for the hard-fought Jaguars. Steelers and sparked a 7-0 run over the three-point decision . Raiders. He appeared in 26 next two minutes, allowing YCHS stormed out to a 6games with the BuccaneerS SGHS to ptill within 42-39 with just under three minlead jus I I :45 into the con0 ill 2004 and 2005, recordutes remaining. . test. but Gallia Academy ing 30 tackles. He' has · NBHS countered with the countered with an 8-2 run played sparingly since as he next four points over the over the next 3:10 to knot · bas bounced between Bryton WeiWrl/plloto things up at eight . The next 42 seconds to recapture teams , appearing in 13 South Gallia's Jennifer Sheridan releases a shot anempl between a pair of New Boston games and recording 10 ................. 1.2 Please SH DevilS, 82 defenders during tyhe second half of of Saturday's Division IV district semifinal al Jackson. tackles. Cooper. who is 6foot-3 . 230 pounds. played college ball at Washington. .Ri~k Davis, 11 meteorolo·l!ist with the . National Weather Servtce m Tampa , BY BRYAN WALTERS the three' day battle 1l!id seas were about 2 to 4 BW~LTERSOMroAILYTRIBUNE COM unscathed. brin1; home state ~et Saturday morning and championships m three dif•!JCreased to 3 to 5 feet in HUNTINGTON - Good ferent weight classes. (!¢ · · afternoon . Late things come in threes . The Mitchell went perfect in ~turday night, a small Point Pleasant wrestling the 171-pound weight class did! advisory was issued, program Clll) make 11 strong division. posting a convinc· \.(lien winds were around 20 case for that statement. ing 7-3 decision over Jake knots and seas were up to 7 The Big Blacks finished as Justice of Independence. ~tor more. There were no the team runner-up in Class Mitchell finishes his illustri· !lfanderstorms in the area. AA·A for the third consecu- ous career at Point with his · Hog Meness · ~ Davis said the water was tive year and also produced tirst state championship and ~·~tremely rough and chop- · three state champions at the a 40·4 overall record. 2009 West Virginia State Maness - with a hard- division. fending off Zac ~·on Sunday afternoon. Wrestling Championships fou~ht ..5-4 decision over Acord of Liberty Raleigh by :..J.ions spokesman Bill · 'e,'enist and Raiders senior. held over a three-day span Justin Fisher of Roane in the u 2-1 decision in the final. executive John Hererra said this past weekend at the Big · 119-pound championship - Hogg ends the year 47-3 became the third Big Black overall, while Maness comthe teams are monitoring Sandy Superstore Arena. Point Pleasant finished in program history to win pletes his senson at 42-1. teports. The three champions this behind only 13-time reign- multiple state titles in a weekend now brings Point ing champion Oak Glen in career. Maness - the 112the Class AA-A standings, pound champion. a year ago Pleasant u total of II in pro- . ' . finishing the day with 136.5 - joined the likes of James gn1m history. Ten of those · points. Oak Glen was 20 Casto (2005-2006) and championships have come ·: ' ,. 1-740-446-2342 . &XI. 33 poin!s ahead of PPHS with a Anthony Jeffers (2007- in the lust five seusons. .~' ... - 1-74(>.446-3008 winning total of 156.5 mark- 2008). Both Casto and Other PPHS champions '~ ' I'IHIIBryan Wah..-.llliO p/1010 ers. Maness accomplished their include Brent Hereford nnd .&~.••.Sill! Three Point grapplers - titles in different weight Heath Shirley in 2006, as Point Pleasant senior Derek Mitchell, !eft. lends off a charge well as the school's first by Gallia Academy's Clint Saunders during this December senior Derek Mitchell and classes. JkYan Wolters, Sports Writer 27, 2008file pholo taken at' the Gallipolis lnvitatial)al held at sophomores Rusty Maness Hogg earned his first (740) 446-2342, Oid: 33 \)w811tra 0 mydallytrlbune.ccm ended crown in the heavyweight . PIIUI SH Wrestll~~&o B2 Gallia Academy High School In Gallipolis. and Casey Hogg ~·-:- ? ' - - -'Milo!:. on laiiJ ft.tj~ru15 MADE IN TH~ USA: Everyone wants to save money on heat bills this winter, so entire Amish communities are working from the·crack of dawn to fi~;~ish . These fine real wood Amish made fireplace mantles are built to last forever. The bak mantle is a real steal at just two hundred ninety·e1ght dollars beca~>~se all those who beat the order deadline by calling the National Hotline at 1-800-235·8052 .to order the fireplace mantles are actuallll9etting . the imilorted hi·tech Fireless Flame HEAT SURGE m1racle heaters for free. just two hundred ninety-eight dollars since al'1i! turning a~ aU dealers in order to let surprising the whole family by getting two. the entire cost of the miracle heater is free. readers baY&~ per household just as long So when lines are busy keep trying or log Thfs .free giveaway is the best way to as they eaD 'lierore the d'i!lldline," confirms onto amishfireplaces.com. We prorilise to get to every call Then we can have a deliv· slash heating bills and stay warm through Milton. the·:~.. of winter. The' HEAT ~ .SURGE lt'sa-rally~~gettworight ery truck out to your door right away with Roll·n·Giow Fireplace gives you zone beat- now because fOr only the nett 48 hours you your beautiful Heat Surge Roll-n-Giow Fireing and all the beauty al)d warmth of a get both mirad.e' beaters ft'ee. That's like place," Milton said. "You'll instantly feel bone soothing heat built-in ftreplace but rolls from room-to- putting II~ hund~ bucks right in your room so it can also save you a ton of money pocket lqld you.can save eV.m more money in any room. You will never have to be cold on your monthly heating bills. again," he said. • · on heating bills. Even people in California and Florida "Everyone's calling to get one but tbo~e . on the WOI'Idwide web: www.amishfireplaces.com .are !locking to get them so they may never who really want-to save a tot of money are have to turn on their furnace all winter. And ...-·-·· ---·------·---...,.-·------~ ··- , sinee it uses only about 8 cents of electric an , · . ' ' ,-.,, hour on the standard setting. the potential ·-g "· e · savings are absolutely incrediqle. ,~ "We are making sure no one gets left out; but you better hurry because entire comThe National Toll Free Hotiines are ?.ow open. All those whG beat the 48-haur order munities of Amish· craftsmen are straindeadline to cover th& t astof:tl1e Amtsh made Fireplace Mantle and shipping 9<11t the HEAT ing to keep up with demunds. For now, we SURGE miracle- Mater free. :: · · . ....... ~ . strict _ ijmit of 2 per hou~old has been imposed. Since some home w~rkers want I to build their awn mantlepiecl!, they are let· ting peOj)l&get the imported miracle heater I alone for Just'249. Or, with the Amish made mantle you get the miracle heater free. Use the map below to tacate the weather zone you live in and call ~he H.otllne num· How It Works: The HEAT SURGE miracle ber for your zone. I heater Is a work of engineering genius from f the China coast so advanced, you simply , plug it into any standard outlet. It uses only about 8$ of electric an hour on the standard setting. Yet. it produces up to an amazing 5,119 BTu's on. the high setting. So watch · out. a. powerful on board hi.·tech heat tur· I bine silently forces hot air out into t~e room 1 from .the vent so you feel the bone sooth· I ! ing heat instantly. ~· even has certificatiori • ON THEIR WAY~ Winter have I of Underwriters Laboratories covete'd UL turned countr}( roads into pipelines to the big listing. It also comes with a limited full year city delivery system. 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Well, soft spoken Amish craftsmen who take their time ·hand building the mantles have a process that forces a strict household limit of 2 to keep up with orders. "We can b!lrely keep up ever since we started giving heaters away free. Now that it's really cold outside, everyone's trying to get them. Amish craftsmen are ·working their fingers to tbe bone to be SUI"& evwyone gets their delivery in time to save a lot of money," confirms Timothy Milton, National Shipping Director. "These portable Roll-n-Glow Fireplaces are the latest home decorating sensation. They actually give you a beautifully redecorated room while they quickly beat from wall to wall. It's the best way to dress up every room, stay really warm and slash your heat bills all at the same time," says Josette Holland, Home Makeover Expert. And here's the best part. Readers who beat the 48-hour order deadline are getting their imported hi-tech miracle heaters free when encased in the Amish built real wood fireplace mantles; The mantles are being handmade in the USA right in the heart of Amish country where they are beautifully hand-rubbed, stained and varnished. You just can't lind custom made Amish mantles like this in the national chain stores. That makes the oak mantle a real steal for @wra -· Kotaltonly 1 :~.... oomea out of . the top ,.,. I ' . .n. hl·t.ch .U.nt hHt turlllne titk• In coJd air START CALLING AT 8:00A.M. TODAY . START CAWNG AT , ·1 8:30A.M. TODAY START·CALLING AT 9:00 A.M. TODAY 1-800·235·8052 1~00·23&-;5223 . 1·800·239-6133 ' ! i ' ' Bl The. Daily Sentinel ' :·~ ~l .~~~"~.:?~#I.~.?:!:~.. J SIISII, 58-49 Vikings fend otT Blue DeYils Point second at state wrestling tourney E»m..icrus .... . _.,.Omydol·-·- • EASILY ROLLS ANYWHERE: Thrs is th e par· Evervor<e can get low bills tabl e Roll·n·Giow' Fireplace. that easily ro lls and stay wa rm and cozy. The new Roll ·n·Giow from bedroom to Irving room to keep you warm. Frreplace saves a ton of money and makes your No vents, no chr mney and no tools. Just plug it in .. fro nt room look like a mill ron bucks. · a SAFE The Frreless Flame looks so i everyone but therers no real Ore. That makes the flame wrn· dow safe to the touchunderthe watchfuleye ofa parent. It's where the kids will playand the cat and d09 will sleep. miracle heater free. It is grvenaway free to all who beat the 48·hour order dead · l1ne for your cho1ce of the oak or cherry finrsh Amish Mantles. rh.e free heater comes alreadyencased. · • FREE: :. . ' . ' I I �The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 Marshall defeats UCF, 67-62 Devils lead to 6362 with 10 s e co nd s remain ing. Pitts made two f r e e throws· to NOIEIIOOK push the lead bad up to three, and Taylor's 3PQinl attempt to tie the score missed. Pins mllde two more free throws with 2 seconds left to put the game out of reach. Taylor .scored 28 points to lead the Knights (16-12. 6-8) . Kenrick Zondervan added 10 points and seven rebounds. HUNTINGTON. W.V. tAP) Damier Pitts scored 21 points and Marshall beat Central Florida 6 7 -f>2 on Saturday night. Pitts shot 4-for-f> from behind 3-point line and 7for-7 from the free-throw line. Mar~el Humphre~ &dded 18 points and 12 rebounds for the Thundering Herd 414-15 . 6-8 Conference USA). while : T"un:tl Baines chi~ in with 16 points and i I rebounds. With a three-point deficit late in the contest. Jennaine Taylor made a layup to cut Marshall's fnuPagorBl Maroon and Gr<~y dosed the canto with a 3-2 spun to lead 11-10 after eight minutes ot' action. The Blue De~il& (7- 14) i'eU behind as many as four points ( 17- 13) with 1:_30 left m the baJf. but countered with fOur strai~t points to enter halftime !led at 17-all. Both teams also scored nine points apiece in the tiUnJ stanza to bring the game to 26-all entering the finale. · The VU;.es stormed out to a 32- 28 edge with 5: 19 left in regulation. but a lhreepoinl play by Nick. Mitchell - followed by a Chris Armstrong buc~et - gave the Blue and White it final IIIIIIP Sc1r11111rd lrontoo 7!1\ Prep Boxscores .MIQnolio Sondv Wit\' !Sii, w l1idgooloo<l•1 Marion Pl.....nt Fairbarlka·.._ OT Sount WEilsi ER 65, - ·- Iii 8 17- <II to 15 19 17 - 65 8 55. lllilfllrd cem.r fnuPageBl ~ Gilllon I ().(1. 2. ~ 'IIJrlwi 5 I · Folrtand . . _ - . . . . . . . . champion :_ Alex Reed bac~ in 1998. Ifs the second lime in progrolill history that Point yielded three state champions at the same finals. matching a program best. The Big Blacks also ended the season having lost to only two teams - Calhoun County at regionals and Oak Glen at state. Point avenged a home loss to Calhoun County at re~ionals. · finishing II potnts ahead of thlril-place ( 125 .5) . after CCHS Satwday. Roane County (100) . was fourth and Grafton (94) rounded out the t~tive. . Selli.o r Phillip Allen finished third in the 12.5-pound division, while junior }bock McClung ended up fifth in 39 Rlcllmon<l ~ 50, Gall& Mills Hawken 48. 0T Sl CloliS\'illa 48. Borntsville 45 Wlddl110 40; CJe. ~ 32 ~.1;!!:12): llnlm1o Halllir 0 ()-0 O.tc.wto. . 1 o-o 3. ~­ I CHI 2. Pullins 4 s-9 13. Mot- Wrestling IJI~ -n• Hlglllan<l55, W J - 32 EAsmiN48. S\.'l:ta' s Point 1!4 -IY - n Hiland 116, Bcwerstoo Concrtlon Vlllle!l34 2 11. Emori c"'"*ll 5 11-4 10. Ashltll Conal Wlrt<- HaMS~ Prep 60, ~~COIII . Sl 0 o-a 0. JoiiMQn. 0 0. 3 1-2 7. T01lllS: 20 7- Cats. A1ricen1ric 152. Gn:rv. Cltw Christian ·~- Th~nt goats; 1 (Milam) . 48 ·SOUTI!WEIISTER (16-li): Erin Moo,. I Cots. Wellington 50. Qenvitl& 44 1-2 3. Erin Slte<mln 6 0.0 12. Tasna Covington 50. BradfOrd 27 .0 ()-0 0. Kill< Ia Cllok 10 !HI .31. ~ Jalforson !7. Spring, Em- C - O ().(I Q, Atl-.;1 0 o-oo. . Christian oW Honnol> Mcntgom4r; 0 o-o o. ~ ~rfield Christian 64. Gahanna . . au,en 0 o-o 0. Brilna -~"~ 7 2-3 16, Qlnstian 54 Fet1cie Slor1cJ!oll <Hl 3. TOTALS 2512· A. Loramie 56, ~ Flirlawn 26 16 65. Th~nt gaols; 3 (Cook 2. Marion Cotlt 53. ~rt Mlldlson S l - lCh!lstion <13 - C o l l i. 81 , loft \lernan Ataclamy 37 - l i e ·R ; - 53, r..,. Christian 61. C1f NSGollia o-o ~-sa.35 ~ CIII'.Botllol..,_ll_ Clutstior1 311 1Ift oll.ifo ~ IUo "' 011 36 WoiiNhglot SUglr Gnwe If 13 9 20 - 58 5 7 12 25- 4!1 · cr.-.111. NEW 80S10N (1&-3): Mitior 0 0. Mlran<lo Coli 2 ().() 4, Missy o-o . -~39 Bucl<ley 3 1).4 9, Myc:NMI Homil1an 3 .... 10, Ai'j... Ralnos 2 8-10 12. Kac:i McNutt o ().() o. Koyla Wllo'j 5 1~17 23. lOT.'ILS I 5 2+:15 S8. ThfO<ti!Oint gooJs; 4 (Bud<IOI' 3. Witty). SOOTH GALLIA (16-&): Courtney _ , Q ().(1 0, l.inds<JV Jol>nson 0 1). o tt. Jennm Sll<lridlln 5 H 20. ~ 0\Jtlcln 1 6-1 2. a..- Conadoy 2 47 8, Jasm!M Waugh 1 ().(1 3, Hallee Swoln 3 o-a & NotMI>o Adkins 3 2-5 a. Morgen Gillilond 0 2-2 2. TOTAlS: 15 1424 4&. Th-I>Qint goeJs: 5I Sheridan 4, w..gh). Splngs 55. \llllooe 49 • . , _ ,, 11> - GIRlSBA~ toll- e.~ Dhl Fnl C.,.~ieMoSI . X_ Elytio 118, GroftQn -.w 45 GrHn.S2. Atot. Flmtooe •r --.g . , _ 45, c.,. Rebels .. fi001PageBl . Thurgpad a three-possession lead (4639) at the I :58 mark. South HorQng 54. Sor.dus0y02 Galli a countered with a bastf> 02 . r.toson 35. Cin. Anderson 32 10 7 9 Golli!>olls Vln!an Co 11 6 9 19- 45 ~·!.'?' I'Oj'ry 56. Un- Lalot 51 at I :27 ·to pull within ket , . _ _ 62, Chardon 47 five, but never came closer GALLIA ACADEMY (7·15): Quintan OlmOted Fals 55, Middlel>urg Hts.. Nlllor1 2 2-36, Etllan- 4 ().(19, Nick Mldpolk4S · the rest of the way. ~ 37, Flndllty30 . Milchoii41-19.Ctn~24-4 NBHS advances to play lologrlilicat 51, Cle. St. 8. Kyle 3 ().() 8. 1 Flo<:ky 0.0 2. Baou Whaley o ().(1 0. John ~02 South Webster in the D-4 0 2-2 2. TOTALS: 1& !HO 42. -HIIL62. - - 3 8 district finat this Saturday ThrH-pQint goals: I ( - . ). SyNonia 57. ltll. Scott 40 VINTON COUNTY (18-3): N4y Grillo 2 ltil. 0.. Cotll. 52. ~ - in Athens at the Ohio il-!l7, ,_ytor Reed 0~ 0. LINilAWhead 49 University Convocation I 5-6 7, Etllan Allen 3 D-1 &. ,l,clam W.rd ...... Slar181. ...... ~ 30 ...... - 8 1 , IIOWiing 0... 4$ Center. Tip-off is sched1 0.0 3. Brandon Cieri< 1 2·2 4, Thomlloon 0 o-o 0, Dylan Gulltoie 3 ().() \lanclllia Bultof M . Fairborn <13 uled for I p.m. 8.Jakel'retor28-10 12.TOTN.S 13111- W.nen H1rdlng 67, Brecks~Jjlle~ BroacNieoo His. 59 . . 27 45. Tlwoo pair >I goalo: I (Wionl). It was the final basket· Wllitellause Anlllony wayne 59, umo ball game for seniors . t....allliatk.r...,.••.._... St. 4li a·nd Flold - Gollla -.ny 18-48 'll>ungo. ll<lardmor> 78. Con. GlenOak :rr Jennifer Sherldan (.333) 2-painl gaols ls-30 (.500) 31>aint Adkins in the Red Natasha goals 1·18 (.056); Vll\100 County I~ _ , . . 49. Canol FuiiQn Norll\.,..1 .. and Gold. Sheridan - the (.325) 2-palnt gcols 12-30 (.<100) 31>ainl Illy VIllage Boy 119, VermHian 47 gcols 1-10 (.100); ...... - - : - Gdia Bolle'lue ..,Oek-29 program ·s all-time leadAcodomy 9-10 (.900); VInton CoUnly 18- Brjw148, - .... 28 ing scorer with I ,021 27(.667): R - - Ga11ia .-.-ny eon. 5aulh &1. l'looot«Trlway 18 -28 GALUA AcADEMY 42 LOflin -IClrlg 47,......., Lalot 39 Jwod- -·to• -" Conlleld 62. Ro- SE 30 Coliria eo. Umo Shaw- 75 Cln. McNiotlolos >43. Cin. lndian Hill37 Cltl. l'lyoning oW. Cin. Flnnev~<>Wn 30 Cuyahoga Falls Waloh Josull 54. -28 25 (l(ylo 8). VInton Counly 27 (Joke Pralar 10): Asslala - Gillie Aoodomy 4 (QuintOn Nbart 2), Vinton County 8 IN4f Grilo 4): Stell$ -Galla Aoodomy 9 (ChriS AlrnslrOng 3), Vinton County It (LINi l.owiMtod 4): Blocl<s Gollia ,l,cadfmy 3 (l(yla Milcllell 2), VInton County 3 (Jake Proter 2): Gallla .-.-ny n vtnmn County 14: Team fouls Gallia .-.-ny 22. Vinton Count'! 9. ume Bath 66. Otlawa-Gifl\dOII39 Napoloan 58. Cellance og Parma.tits. Holy Nome 52. warnmsvme H1s. 48 StrulhOII 59, """~ Mooney 4,1 65. Medina BOO<• .. ~ Tlftln Columbian &1, U~r Sandusky 39 Wlpokanela 50, St. Marys Memorial 30 Wauseon 83. ltll. Libbey 4I BOYS BASKETBALL eon.cent Colli 55. Navarro Fairies 52 Can. Timlren 78. Orrville &!I Clo. St. lgnatlus 59. Clo. Benedictine 50 Ootphos St.John's 67, Collna 1!4 Findlly Liberty-Bantoo 40, Arlington 24 Holland Springfield 46, l'lopaloan 42 Lucu 65. Je....,..ville Hillsdale &4 Mansllokl Sr. 55. Mosoiltan Washington Vllloy 45 ltil. Libbey 60, Tot. WM""'r 08 72 Q..,.38 Colo. ~85. Dublin Je«>me •a Cola. Wllelatono 60. Colo. ,,....,..,..,sa Metamora Otsego 44 ....... 7$, o . t o l d - S9 Mt Vlrnon 39. Wuhrdll Cent. 36 A~ ea. Colo. w.t""' Rkl(lo51 Dlvlitlen. hill>...,.. 81. Lltlll Miami 02 ltlllbttainll &8, MUton-UNon ~ Batlal·,.te 74. Qln. Fl'o'OI'\OWn 51 a_.. I i i i o - 75, Coehac:tan 81 eo.- 70. Rlvtond Buckoyo 28 C h - 63, l,lc0ermalt Sclato NW 38 Cln:lw;illo Lagon Elm 78. Walhlngtan C.H. Mllml-_ 48 Col$. O.SI 11t 80, Amanda·Ctetrcreak so Cots. Wan.traon 70. l.okowood 4 t Day. c.rtG11 59, Day. OOI<WOOd •6 oa~ Dunlllf Monrao .w - ~ ~ Vlllty 56. London 53 ee. L - Cenlar Olontangy Orono- 65. - " ' UotrJng va11oy •a Morlotta 70, Jaclra<>n 60 McArlhur VInton C011nty 45, Gallipolis Gollill 02 . MlllorlbuiD w. &4. bnaovlllo Moysvllloi!l. 20T - P h i l 118. Mt:Connelt-.ill Morgan. Nor> Dod 73, Batavia Clermont NE ~ . 1 EveJV~Hf'l : Gallia Academy was 2lO overall in ·sEOAL _play . which was last in the Soulh Division. However. GAHS fini shed eighth in the league because Jacks11n volunteered to nut play jn the SEOAL Day !>f Champions . Because of · that. the lronmen officiaily finished last . ( 152). sophoore Matt Wan& ( 130) and freshm!'l' Brandon Taylor (145) all qualified for the. distnct event. but none of the quartet managed to reach the three rounds of finals. Meigs·.. lone qualifier senior Ernie Welsh - also qualified for districts. 'but failed to finish in the t~ six. Gallia Academy was 28th overall with r I9 points. while tile Marauders scored three points for the 48th spot ·in the 50-team field. · Graham Local - whiCh produced 12 of the 14 individual district champioAs - cruised to the team title with 358 points. Runner-up Greenville and third-place Miami Trace were next with 86 points apiece . . . Results of the 2009 Division U district tournament in Goshen are available on the web at www.baumspage.com ' In .One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS aus YOUR AD NOW ONLINE www.mydailydlune.com -.rnydailysenlnel.com www.myclaiiVfegisler.com l\egi~ttr Sentinel tleribune (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 OrFaTo og..H,.,.... . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Now you con how borders and oraphics . ~ odded to yourdasslliecl ads _{1 Word Ads O.OV ..-c: IUINu •oo a.RL 11at •• y.Ff....yfiwl Jn,....Dity"•Pa. . . S.IMiey Ja.-c.ol•:;tlftt tti'CR m •.oo ,_SII........,_h_ •~m. ............... ,_,. " 'iS' •....._Atrrltce•A_.. 'U at •bdllllll ..... ....., . . 2 SF _ _ _ ..... 5 S. Wtblter M , RHdtvllle Eaattrn .t8 . Cln. Hilla Chrlalllln Academy ea. Cln. · Cln. N. Collogo Hill 75, Wllllomoburg !58 Cln. Pu~l Marian 80, Cln. SCI'IIo 36 Cola. IlNdy 45. Rlc:hwaad N. Un<on 33 GallO MNia Gilmour 85, - - 81 1'7 0: ...._.. KIT &CARLYLE CUI Apoito•rtl/ • TowMauMt career points -;- led the · Lady Rebels with · 20 points, while Acllins finished her career with eight markers. . . . . Chll!ldra CB!laday added · eight points for the Lady Rebels, while Hailee . Swain endtl4 the day with six markers. Waugh chipped in: tbree and the duo of Tayler Duncan and, Mor.gan Gilliland rounded . things out · wit4 two apiece. · Kayla Wiley led the Lady Tigers and all scorers with 23 points, . followed by Alyssa Raines with 12 and Mychael Hamilton with 10. · The Lady Rebels were . making their third consecutive appearance in the district semifinals. llrylln W.ltei'S/pheto I 4 ' 1 • se ~~~e you priced a John Deere laleiy? You'll be ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;i;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; surprised! Check o~ l our RV Solem 80. Nllta Mcl(lnloy 22 Slryl<tr sa. Edon 22 .' Sycamo,. Mohowtc 45. Tiffin Coi'Nt .. Tlpp City Botl1ol 50. Naw Pant Nationol Trall24 ' ' U$ed Inventory www.CAREO.com. m!eh8el 740-.W6·2412 ltll. Ottawa Hlllo 47, Northwood 28 ----------------~-~--------·----------------------~·----------~ • e=.;c., Sl.OOforlorve • Ahclta 1111111 ba p-lllld' • .... .,.. ............. ......_c. BordetsS3.00Jperod Grophlcs SOt far small 3ll s. DMalonll llloa11>Cart01f 58, Gahanna Cote. 28 lE :I.'flUlCLASSIEIED UHEADHOTICED . . Mllltlury Lake 58, Rosslord 21 MI. Blanchard Ri..,rdale 75, Limo Ce<lt. Colli. 51 Orrville 33, Can. Cent. Cath. 24 St. Hen~ 51 . Colctwater U Versailles 43. Milton-Union 24 'ltlunga .. Ursutlne 61 . Garrettsville Garfiol<l 39 Dlvlolon IV Ada 48. Oola 1-t.rdin Northern 35 ,l,noonia 61 , Pitsburg Franltlin·Monroo 45 Aohland 52, Mansliekl Sr. 49 Bodtar<l Chane! 72. Newbury 34 Corey 59. Fostoria St Wondolln 47 Clll $even Hills &!1. Williamsburg 35 Oolplloo Sl. John's 45. OII011Wia 36 Ft. Laromle 68. DeGraff Rlverlldo 41 Ft RteOYOry ... Minslar 30 Hornier Po- Henry 54, Con~nenlal 50 Houston 40. Ruooia 36 Kalida 4&. Nalgola 34 I(I.U.nd &4. Corneratooe Chllolian 27 L.., 74, 'Arllngtan 69, OT Lowollvlllo 61, Wanen Jf'l( og McComb 45, Tal. Chriatian oW New Rl~ 52, Old Fort 20 . Norftlk St Pllul 33, Laa11M Danbury -..vsr 82. Cln. JUSISA.Y CHARGE II! ~2t57 M. Tontogany 'PandOri·GIIboO 63, CoiYoFtawaon 21 PaltloVIIIo ... EdQirtoo $4 Plym<odh <13, Manoflokl St. ,_(i 38 · • Charltttan sa. Ftytlt9;11tl-Parry Door Park :!1 district tournament at Goshen High School. and none of the five Blue Devil '· . Wyoming 45 Tlpj) Clll'~ 47, Urbana <II, OT Baoc~ weekend at the Division D CLASSIFIED Ha-.tlan<l Woyno :nace 61 . RO<Idord · Pari<WO'/ 49 ~- 68. Cola._, 40 G~v>M Clll' !Ill. ~.~neuter ee St. hrnar<l Roger GOSHEN - So close. . lllld yet so far. The Gallia · Academy wrestling te~. concluded its tremendous. season this - Sentinel - Olvtoton 111 Akr. Manchester 60, Jeromesville Hillsdole37 Arcl'llold 41 , Uberty Center 34 CUstown Miami E. 36. Anna 33 Columbia Station Columbia 73. Cals. Independence &I Coho~mbtana Crestview 54, Columbiana 49 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 58, Creston Narweyne 57. OT Elyria Coth . 30, Cle. Cent Colli. 32 Rndlly Llber1y-llonton ?•· Columbus .6 Pioneer N. Central S3. Tot Maumee Hordl,;.-...':,",lor ALTERNATE SPOT AT STATE grapplers that made it to that event advanced out lo the state level. But one - junior Jared . Gravely - will serve as the first alternate in the 21 5pound division. which means GAHS might not be done just yet. Gravely placed fifth overall in the 21 S weight class. which makes him the fu:st .non,qualifier for state in that division. If any of the other four qualifiers cannot go next weekend at.the state tournament - rather it be an injury or an inability to make weight then Gravely will compete in the state. Gravely was the only GAHS wrestler to make it to the final six spots in each division . He defeated Connor Maglecic of Norwood by a 4-0 count to win the rights to the ahernate spot .. Semor Clint Saunders ( 171 ). junior Kyle Bays p.m. ~ribunr Sandusky Perkins 42. Pemberville Eostwaod·30 Sll<llby 54. L..ingt<>n 27 OHIO w...... the 160-pound weight class. Sophomore Matt Cornell (liB) and freshman Josh HereiQrd ( 135) both placed sixth in their respective divisions. . Oak Glen's Larry Shaw was named 2009 Coach of the Year in Cla5s . AA-A, while Cameron Gallagher · of Grafton was named the Outstanding Wrestler of the ·Year. · Complete results of the 2009 West Vuginia State Wrestling Championships are available on the web at www.wvmat.com · DEvils' GRAVELY EARNS markers apiece. . , Vinton County fin tsbtd the night 18-of-27 at tile free throw line for 67 percent . wh ile the Devils were 9-of- 10 at the stripe for ~ percent. GAHS also CO"?~· mined 17 turnovers. three more than the VW8gs. : VCHS advances to the D-4 district semifinals on Friday in AtheDS when it takes on Hillsboro at the Ohio Uruversity Convocation Center at . 8 South Gallia's Hailee Swain (23) and Chandra Canaday (20) try to .block a shot attempt by a New Boston player dur· ing Saturday's D-4 district semifinal at Jackson . 25 Prep Scores II was the ftnal ltooJ?s game for five Gallta Acaderl:ty seniors - Nibert. Armstrong. Kyle Mitchell. Evan Wood and Beau Wbaley - in the Blue and White. Armstrong finished with eight points. while Mitchell and Nibert ea•·h had six in their finales . Whaley did not sco~ and Wood did not play. Ethan Moore and Nick Mitchell . paced the Devils with Dine markers apiece . Both . J\lfed Golden and John Troester rounded out . the scoring with two points each. · Jake ·Prater led the VIkings - who captured their third consecutive sectional crown with game-highs of 12 points and 10 rebounds. Andy Grillo and Levi Lawhead were next with seven , LaGrange Keystooe 45. Parma Padua 111""""'" - of the evening at 33-32 With 4:47 left. ~ GAHS went scoreless over the next 3:37, while VCHS scored the next eight points for a 40-33 cushioo. Gallia Academy eoded its scoreless streak. with a trifecta by Quinton Nibert at l: 10 for a 40--36 deficit. Vinton County increased its lead to 45-40 in the latter moments. with Nibert adding a basket jost before the buzzer to roundup the three-point outcnme. The V'&kes scored their final II points at the free throw tiDe. There were seven ties and nine le-.sd cbanges throogbOilt the Coone Q( the pme. Gallia Academy's big~ lead was live pomts (22-17) at the I :22 mart of the third. The Vikes biggest le&d was ~ven late in the fourtb. DorM !7. LQ<Irl\tlp. talctlal Alcr. Kenmore 54•. 1M Alcr. Norll\ 65, E. CJe. Shlot S8 --57.Th>y28 VIHION COUNTY 45, advan~e • at Servke Car· Trailers at Equipment 740-446·3825 Ca rmk:hael �The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 Marshall defeats UCF, 67-62 Devils lead to 6362 with 10 s e co nd s remain ing. Pitts made two f r e e throws· to NOIEIIOOK push the lead bad up to three, and Taylor's 3PQinl attempt to tie the score missed. Pins mllde two more free throws with 2 seconds left to put the game out of reach. Taylor .scored 28 points to lead the Knights (16-12. 6-8) . Kenrick Zondervan added 10 points and seven rebounds. HUNTINGTON. W.V. tAP) Damier Pitts scored 21 points and Marshall beat Central Florida 6 7 -f>2 on Saturday night. Pitts shot 4-for-f> from behind 3-point line and 7for-7 from the free-throw line. Mar~el Humphre~ &dded 18 points and 12 rebounds for the Thundering Herd 414-15 . 6-8 Conference USA). while : T"un:tl Baines chi~ in with 16 points and i I rebounds. With a three-point deficit late in the contest. Jennaine Taylor made a layup to cut Marshall's fnuPagorBl Maroon and Gr<~y dosed the canto with a 3-2 spun to lead 11-10 after eight minutes ot' action. The Blue De~il& (7- 14) i'eU behind as many as four points ( 17- 13) with 1:_30 left m the baJf. but countered with fOur strai~t points to enter halftime !led at 17-all. Both teams also scored nine points apiece in the tiUnJ stanza to bring the game to 26-all entering the finale. · The VU;.es stormed out to a 32- 28 edge with 5: 19 left in regulation. but a lhreepoinl play by Nick. Mitchell - followed by a Chris Armstrong buc~et - gave the Blue and White it final IIIIIIP Sc1r11111rd lrontoo 7!1\ Prep Boxscores .MIQnolio Sondv Wit\' !Sii, w l1idgooloo<l•1 Marion Pl.....nt Fairbarlka·.._ OT Sount WEilsi ER 65, - ·- Iii 8 17- <II to 15 19 17 - 65 8 55. lllilfllrd cem.r fnuPageBl ~ Gilllon I ().(1. 2. ~ 'IIJrlwi 5 I · Folrtand . . _ - . . . . . . . . champion :_ Alex Reed bac~ in 1998. Ifs the second lime in progrolill history that Point yielded three state champions at the same finals. matching a program best. The Big Blacks also ended the season having lost to only two teams - Calhoun County at regionals and Oak Glen at state. Point avenged a home loss to Calhoun County at re~ionals. · finishing II potnts ahead of thlril-place ( 125 .5) . after CCHS Satwday. Roane County (100) . was fourth and Grafton (94) rounded out the t~tive. . Selli.o r Phillip Allen finished third in the 12.5-pound division, while junior }bock McClung ended up fifth in 39 Rlcllmon<l ~ 50, Gall& Mills Hawken 48. 0T Sl CloliS\'illa 48. Borntsville 45 Wlddl110 40; CJe. ~ 32 ~.1;!!:12): llnlm1o Halllir 0 ()-0 O.tc.wto. . 1 o-o 3. ~­ I CHI 2. Pullins 4 s-9 13. Mot- Wrestling IJI~ -n• Hlglllan<l55, W J - 32 EAsmiN48. S\.'l:ta' s Point 1!4 -IY - n Hiland 116, Bcwerstoo Concrtlon Vlllle!l34 2 11. Emori c"'"*ll 5 11-4 10. Ashltll Conal Wlrt<- HaMS~ Prep 60, ~~COIII . Sl 0 o-a 0. JoiiMQn. 0 0. 3 1-2 7. T01lllS: 20 7- Cats. A1ricen1ric 152. Gn:rv. Cltw Christian ·~- Th~nt goats; 1 (Milam) . 48 ·SOUTI!WEIISTER (16-li): Erin Moo,. I Cots. Wellington 50. Qenvitl& 44 1-2 3. Erin Slte<mln 6 0.0 12. Tasna Covington 50. BradfOrd 27 .0 ()-0 0. Kill< Ia Cllok 10 !HI .31. ~ Jalforson !7. Spring, Em- C - O ().(I Q, Atl-.;1 0 o-oo. . Christian oW Honnol> Mcntgom4r; 0 o-o o. ~ ~rfield Christian 64. Gahanna . . au,en 0 o-o 0. Brilna -~"~ 7 2-3 16, Qlnstian 54 Fet1cie Slor1cJ!oll <Hl 3. TOTALS 2512· A. Loramie 56, ~ Flirlawn 26 16 65. Th~nt gaols; 3 (Cook 2. Marion Cotlt 53. ~rt Mlldlson S l - lCh!lstion <13 - C o l l i. 81 , loft \lernan Ataclamy 37 - l i e ·R ; - 53, r..,. Christian 61. C1f NSGollia o-o ~-sa.35 ~ CIII'.Botllol..,_ll_ Clutstior1 311 1Ift oll.ifo ~ IUo "' 011 36 WoiiNhglot SUglr Gnwe If 13 9 20 - 58 5 7 12 25- 4!1 · cr.-.111. NEW 80S10N (1&-3): Mitior 0 0. Mlran<lo Coli 2 ().() 4, Missy o-o . -~39 Bucl<ley 3 1).4 9, Myc:NMI Homil1an 3 .... 10, Ai'j... Ralnos 2 8-10 12. Kac:i McNutt o ().() o. Koyla Wllo'j 5 1~17 23. lOT.'ILS I 5 2+:15 S8. ThfO<ti!Oint gooJs; 4 (Bud<IOI' 3. Witty). SOOTH GALLIA (16-&): Courtney _ , Q ().(1 0, l.inds<JV Jol>nson 0 1). o tt. Jennm Sll<lridlln 5 H 20. ~ 0\Jtlcln 1 6-1 2. a..- Conadoy 2 47 8, Jasm!M Waugh 1 ().(1 3, Hallee Swoln 3 o-a & NotMI>o Adkins 3 2-5 a. Morgen Gillilond 0 2-2 2. TOTAlS: 15 1424 4&. Th-I>Qint goeJs: 5I Sheridan 4, w..gh). Splngs 55. \llllooe 49 • . , _ ,, 11> - GIRlSBA~ toll- e.~ Dhl Fnl C.,.~ieMoSI . X_ Elytio 118, GroftQn -.w 45 GrHn.S2. Atot. Flmtooe •r --.g . , _ 45, c.,. Rebels .. fi001PageBl . Thurgpad a three-possession lead (4639) at the I :58 mark. South HorQng 54. Sor.dus0y02 Galli a countered with a bastf> 02 . r.toson 35. Cin. Anderson 32 10 7 9 Golli!>olls Vln!an Co 11 6 9 19- 45 ~·!.'?' I'Oj'ry 56. Un- Lalot 51 at I :27 ·to pull within ket , . _ _ 62, Chardon 47 five, but never came closer GALLIA ACADEMY (7·15): Quintan OlmOted Fals 55, Middlel>urg Hts.. Nlllor1 2 2-36, Etllan- 4 ().(19, Nick Mldpolk4S · the rest of the way. ~ 37, Flndllty30 . Milchoii41-19.Ctn~24-4 NBHS advances to play lologrlilicat 51, Cle. St. 8. Kyle 3 ().() 8. 1 Flo<:ky 0.0 2. Baou Whaley o ().(1 0. John ~02 South Webster in the D-4 0 2-2 2. TOTALS: 1& !HO 42. -HIIL62. - - 3 8 district finat this Saturday ThrH-pQint goals: I ( - . ). SyNonia 57. ltll. Scott 40 VINTON COUNTY (18-3): N4y Grillo 2 ltil. 0.. Cotll. 52. ~ - in Athens at the Ohio il-!l7, ,_ytor Reed 0~ 0. LINilAWhead 49 University Convocation I 5-6 7, Etllan Allen 3 D-1 &. ,l,clam W.rd ...... Slar181. ...... ~ 30 ...... - 8 1 , IIOWiing 0... 4$ Center. Tip-off is sched1 0.0 3. Brandon Cieri< 1 2·2 4, Thomlloon 0 o-o 0, Dylan Gulltoie 3 ().() \lanclllia Bultof M . Fairborn <13 uled for I p.m. 8.Jakel'retor28-10 12.TOTN.S 13111- W.nen H1rdlng 67, Brecks~Jjlle~ BroacNieoo His. 59 . . 27 45. Tlwoo pair >I goalo: I (Wionl). It was the final basket· Wllitellause Anlllony wayne 59, umo ball game for seniors . t....allliatk.r...,.••.._... St. 4li a·nd Flold - Gollla -.ny 18-48 'll>ungo. ll<lardmor> 78. Con. GlenOak :rr Jennifer Sherldan (.333) 2-painl gaols ls-30 (.500) 31>aint Adkins in the Red Natasha goals 1·18 (.056); Vll\100 County I~ _ , . . 49. Canol FuiiQn Norll\.,..1 .. and Gold. Sheridan - the (.325) 2-palnt gcols 12-30 (.<100) 31>ainl Illy VIllage Boy 119, VermHian 47 gcols 1-10 (.100); ...... - - : - Gdia Bolle'lue ..,Oek-29 program ·s all-time leadAcodomy 9-10 (.900); VInton CoUnly 18- Brjw148, - .... 28 ing scorer with I ,021 27(.667): R - - Ga11ia .-.-ny eon. 5aulh &1. l'looot«Trlway 18 -28 GALUA AcADEMY 42 LOflin -IClrlg 47,......., Lalot 39 Jwod- -·to• -" Conlleld 62. Ro- SE 30 Coliria eo. Umo Shaw- 75 Cln. McNiotlolos >43. Cin. lndian Hill37 Cltl. l'lyoning oW. Cin. Flnnev~<>Wn 30 Cuyahoga Falls Waloh Josull 54. -28 25 (l(ylo 8). VInton Counly 27 (Joke Pralar 10): Asslala - Gillie Aoodomy 4 (QuintOn Nbart 2), Vinton County 8 IN4f Grilo 4): Stell$ -Galla Aoodomy 9 (ChriS AlrnslrOng 3), Vinton County It (LINi l.owiMtod 4): Blocl<s Gollia ,l,cadfmy 3 (l(yla Milcllell 2), VInton County 3 (Jake Proter 2): Gallla .-.-ny n vtnmn County 14: Team fouls Gallia .-.-ny 22. Vinton Count'! 9. ume Bath 66. Otlawa-Gifl\dOII39 Napoloan 58. Cellance og Parma.tits. Holy Nome 52. warnmsvme H1s. 48 StrulhOII 59, """~ Mooney 4,1 65. Medina BOO<• .. ~ Tlftln Columbian &1, U~r Sandusky 39 Wlpokanela 50, St. Marys Memorial 30 Wauseon 83. ltll. Libbey 4I BOYS BASKETBALL eon.cent Colli 55. Navarro Fairies 52 Can. Timlren 78. Orrville &!I Clo. St. lgnatlus 59. Clo. Benedictine 50 Ootphos St.John's 67, Collna 1!4 Findlly Liberty-Bantoo 40, Arlington 24 Holland Springfield 46, l'lopaloan 42 Lucu 65. Je....,..ville Hillsdale &4 Mansllokl Sr. 55. Mosoiltan Washington Vllloy 45 ltil. Libbey 60, Tot. WM""'r 08 72 Q..,.38 Colo. ~85. Dublin Je«>me •a Cola. Wllelatono 60. Colo. ,,....,..,..,sa Metamora Otsego 44 ....... 7$, o . t o l d - S9 Mt Vlrnon 39. Wuhrdll Cent. 36 A~ ea. Colo. w.t""' Rkl(lo51 Dlvlitlen. hill>...,.. 81. Lltlll Miami 02 ltlllbttainll &8, MUton-UNon ~ Batlal·,.te 74. Qln. Fl'o'OI'\OWn 51 a_.. I i i i o - 75, Coehac:tan 81 eo.- 70. Rlvtond Buckoyo 28 C h - 63, l,lc0ermalt Sclato NW 38 Cln:lw;illo Lagon Elm 78. Walhlngtan C.H. Mllml-_ 48 Col$. O.SI 11t 80, Amanda·Ctetrcreak so Cots. Wan.traon 70. l.okowood 4 t Day. c.rtG11 59, Day. OOI<WOOd •6 oa~ Dunlllf Monrao .w - ~ ~ Vlllty 56. London 53 ee. L - Cenlar Olontangy Orono- 65. - " ' UotrJng va11oy •a Morlotta 70, Jaclra<>n 60 McArlhur VInton C011nty 45, Gallipolis Gollill 02 . MlllorlbuiD w. &4. bnaovlllo Moysvllloi!l. 20T - P h i l 118. Mt:Connelt-.ill Morgan. Nor> Dod 73, Batavia Clermont NE ~ . 1 EveJV~Hf'l : Gallia Academy was 2lO overall in ·sEOAL _play . which was last in the Soulh Division. However. GAHS fini shed eighth in the league because Jacks11n volunteered to nut play jn the SEOAL Day !>f Champions . Because of · that. the lronmen officiaily finished last . ( 152). sophoore Matt Wan& ( 130) and freshm!'l' Brandon Taylor (145) all qualified for the. distnct event. but none of the quartet managed to reach the three rounds of finals. Meigs·.. lone qualifier senior Ernie Welsh - also qualified for districts. 'but failed to finish in the t~ six. Gallia Academy was 28th overall with r I9 points. while tile Marauders scored three points for the 48th spot ·in the 50-team field. · Graham Local - whiCh produced 12 of the 14 individual district champioAs - cruised to the team title with 358 points. Runner-up Greenville and third-place Miami Trace were next with 86 points apiece . . . Results of the 2009 Division U district tournament in Goshen are available on the web at www.baumspage.com ' In .One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS aus YOUR AD NOW ONLINE www.mydailydlune.com -.rnydailysenlnel.com www.myclaiiVfegisler.com l\egi~ttr Sentinel tleribune (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 OrFaTo og..H,.,.... . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Now you con how borders and oraphics . ~ odded to yourdasslliecl ads _{1 Word Ads O.OV ..-c: IUINu •oo a.RL 11at •• y.Ff....yfiwl Jn,....Dity"•Pa. . . S.IMiey Ja.-c.ol•:;tlftt tti'CR m •.oo ,_SII........,_h_ •~m. ............... ,_,. " 'iS' •....._Atrrltce•A_.. 'U at •bdllllll ..... ....., . . 2 SF _ _ _ ..... 5 S. Wtblter M , RHdtvllle Eaattrn .t8 . Cln. Hilla Chrlalllln Academy ea. Cln. · Cln. N. Collogo Hill 75, Wllllomoburg !58 Cln. Pu~l Marian 80, Cln. SCI'IIo 36 Cola. IlNdy 45. Rlc:hwaad N. Un<on 33 GallO MNia Gilmour 85, - - 81 1'7 0: ...._.. KIT &CARLYLE CUI Apoito•rtl/ • TowMauMt career points -;- led the · Lady Rebels with · 20 points, while Acllins finished her career with eight markers. . . . . Chll!ldra CB!laday added · eight points for the Lady Rebels, while Hailee . Swain endtl4 the day with six markers. Waugh chipped in: tbree and the duo of Tayler Duncan and, Mor.gan Gilliland rounded . things out · wit4 two apiece. · Kayla Wiley led the Lady Tigers and all scorers with 23 points, . followed by Alyssa Raines with 12 and Mychael Hamilton with 10. · The Lady Rebels were . making their third consecutive appearance in the district semifinals. llrylln W.ltei'S/pheto I 4 ' 1 • se ~~~e you priced a John Deere laleiy? You'll be ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;i;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; surprised! Check o~ l our RV Solem 80. Nllta Mcl(lnloy 22 Slryl<tr sa. Edon 22 .' Sycamo,. Mohowtc 45. Tiffin Coi'Nt .. Tlpp City Botl1ol 50. Naw Pant Nationol Trall24 ' ' U$ed Inventory www.CAREO.com. m!eh8el 740-.W6·2412 ltll. Ottawa Hlllo 47, Northwood 28 ----------------~-~--------·----------------------~·----------~ • e=.;c., Sl.OOforlorve • Ahclta 1111111 ba p-lllld' • .... .,.. ............. ......_c. BordetsS3.00Jperod Grophlcs SOt far small 3ll s. DMalonll llloa11>Cart01f 58, Gahanna Cote. 28 lE :I.'flUlCLASSIEIED UHEADHOTICED . . Mllltlury Lake 58, Rosslord 21 MI. Blanchard Ri..,rdale 75, Limo Ce<lt. Colli. 51 Orrville 33, Can. Cent. Cath. 24 St. Hen~ 51 . Colctwater U Versailles 43. Milton-Union 24 'ltlunga .. Ursutlne 61 . Garrettsville Garfiol<l 39 Dlvlolon IV Ada 48. Oola 1-t.rdin Northern 35 ,l,noonia 61 , Pitsburg Franltlin·Monroo 45 Aohland 52, Mansliekl Sr. 49 Bodtar<l Chane! 72. Newbury 34 Corey 59. Fostoria St Wondolln 47 Clll $even Hills &!1. Williamsburg 35 Oolplloo Sl. John's 45. OII011Wia 36 Ft. Laromle 68. DeGraff Rlverlldo 41 Ft RteOYOry ... Minslar 30 Hornier Po- Henry 54, Con~nenlal 50 Houston 40. Ruooia 36 Kalida 4&. Nalgola 34 I(I.U.nd &4. Corneratooe Chllolian 27 L.., 74, 'Arllngtan 69, OT Lowollvlllo 61, Wanen Jf'l( og McComb 45, Tal. Chriatian oW New Rl~ 52, Old Fort 20 . Norftlk St Pllul 33, Laa11M Danbury -..vsr 82. Cln. JUSISA.Y CHARGE II! ~2t57 M. Tontogany 'PandOri·GIIboO 63, CoiYoFtawaon 21 PaltloVIIIo ... EdQirtoo $4 Plym<odh <13, Manoflokl St. ,_(i 38 · • Charltttan sa. Ftytlt9;11tl-Parry Door Park :!1 district tournament at Goshen High School. and none of the five Blue Devil '· . Wyoming 45 Tlpj) Clll'~ 47, Urbana <II, OT Baoc~ weekend at the Division D CLASSIFIED Ha-.tlan<l Woyno :nace 61 . RO<Idord · Pari<WO'/ 49 ~- 68. Cola._, 40 G~v>M Clll' !Ill. ~.~neuter ee St. hrnar<l Roger GOSHEN - So close. . lllld yet so far. The Gallia · Academy wrestling te~. concluded its tremendous. season this - Sentinel - Olvtoton 111 Akr. Manchester 60, Jeromesville Hillsdole37 Arcl'llold 41 , Uberty Center 34 CUstown Miami E. 36. Anna 33 Columbia Station Columbia 73. Cals. Independence &I Coho~mbtana Crestview 54, Columbiana 49 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 58, Creston Narweyne 57. OT Elyria Coth . 30, Cle. Cent Colli. 32 Rndlly Llber1y-llonton ?•· Columbus .6 Pioneer N. Central S3. Tot Maumee Hordl,;.-...':,",lor ALTERNATE SPOT AT STATE grapplers that made it to that event advanced out lo the state level. But one - junior Jared . Gravely - will serve as the first alternate in the 21 5pound division. which means GAHS might not be done just yet. Gravely placed fifth overall in the 21 S weight class. which makes him the fu:st .non,qualifier for state in that division. If any of the other four qualifiers cannot go next weekend at.the state tournament - rather it be an injury or an inability to make weight then Gravely will compete in the state. Gravely was the only GAHS wrestler to make it to the final six spots in each division . He defeated Connor Maglecic of Norwood by a 4-0 count to win the rights to the ahernate spot .. Semor Clint Saunders ( 171 ). junior Kyle Bays p.m. ~ribunr Sandusky Perkins 42. Pemberville Eostwaod·30 Sll<llby 54. L..ingt<>n 27 OHIO w...... the 160-pound weight class. Sophomore Matt Cornell (liB) and freshman Josh HereiQrd ( 135) both placed sixth in their respective divisions. . Oak Glen's Larry Shaw was named 2009 Coach of the Year in Cla5s . AA-A, while Cameron Gallagher · of Grafton was named the Outstanding Wrestler of the ·Year. · Complete results of the 2009 West Vuginia State Wrestling Championships are available on the web at www.wvmat.com · DEvils' GRAVELY EARNS markers apiece. . , Vinton County fin tsbtd the night 18-of-27 at tile free throw line for 67 percent . wh ile the Devils were 9-of- 10 at the stripe for ~ percent. GAHS also CO"?~· mined 17 turnovers. three more than the VW8gs. : VCHS advances to the D-4 district semifinals on Friday in AtheDS when it takes on Hillsboro at the Ohio Uruversity Convocation Center at . 8 South Gallia's Hailee Swain (23) and Chandra Canaday (20) try to .block a shot attempt by a New Boston player dur· ing Saturday's D-4 district semifinal at Jackson . 25 Prep Scores II was the ftnal ltooJ?s game for five Gallta Acaderl:ty seniors - Nibert. Armstrong. Kyle Mitchell. Evan Wood and Beau Wbaley - in the Blue and White. Armstrong finished with eight points. while Mitchell and Nibert ea•·h had six in their finales . Whaley did not sco~ and Wood did not play. Ethan Moore and Nick Mitchell . paced the Devils with Dine markers apiece . Both . J\lfed Golden and John Troester rounded out . the scoring with two points each. · Jake ·Prater led the VIkings - who captured their third consecutive sectional crown with game-highs of 12 points and 10 rebounds. Andy Grillo and Levi Lawhead were next with seven , LaGrange Keystooe 45. Parma Padua 111""""'" - of the evening at 33-32 With 4:47 left. ~ GAHS went scoreless over the next 3:37, while VCHS scored the next eight points for a 40-33 cushioo. Gallia Academy eoded its scoreless streak. with a trifecta by Quinton Nibert at l: 10 for a 40--36 deficit. Vinton County increased its lead to 45-40 in the latter moments. with Nibert adding a basket jost before the buzzer to roundup the three-point outcnme. The V'&kes scored their final II points at the free throw tiDe. There were seven ties and nine le-.sd cbanges throogbOilt the Coone Q( the pme. Gallia Academy's big~ lead was live pomts (22-17) at the I :22 mart of the third. The Vikes biggest le&d was ~ven late in the fourtb. DorM !7. LQ<Irl\tlp. talctlal Alcr. Kenmore 54•. 1M Alcr. Norll\ 65, E. CJe. Shlot S8 --57.Th>y28 VIHION COUNTY 45, advan~e • at Servke Car· Trailers at Equipment 740-446·3825 Ca rmk:hael �I • p • 84 • 11te D.ny SmtiH~ -.w · Dltoen&D' Lf •.c o1 t't' l'w:Mgo at 90 day$1 - lllroc:tor and ~ab- center Reqwred: Ohro RN l1C9nse. EILPQ· nenc9 rn educaDOnttrarnrng rn heal1hcare samng, Rockspnngs c.,.. statv CHembe• ot Commtf'Cet -all CaiiTOOAY' 11"1181'\fteW TOMORROW• A!llllf _ :.0. 1 If.! 11a ;n F1o1rock 3 goolbons tQ HU. W~l SI!OO.OO • mon. lrlin. Work !rom home. 304-31a-· Flollible ;!~;;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Go _ ' ...,,........,...""" Courtside Bar & Gnll ' ---- , ~ ....._,,..,. "'!!!!~!!!!!~":"'~~ acatpt;ng appiication tot vated. nAnnle-onented -··••~ 11 ~ •• ·-• , • •, ~......_ "_,_ "" - · · - Individual ahll a v~cy have ~ ....,. -~ .... ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ··~· ., ••• ~~ "'"' in thenewsdepl. as a 21111. '*> llOI$. no """"'· oxporionce. Af>l>ly "' - · Spo-n~·. ~ ··~. son or call 10 set •~· •~ '"" Ifill. 47 -lite Ad up "" , ·' --"~m lf<ill ~rant $501)'dep. Ref". ll'ltBNteW. 740-441--93n ..._~w ... car luJI.,IDJ.v Roc. 74().446.2458 ~~""':!~~~~ ;;~, ~.~ .•_ ro~~ r~~ 1~ . ~ ~ L-~ ~--. -•---' ••u v•• -· No tloOng cost iWld oo ZERO OOWNI Wll - imp<>lomouts. ~ l Bad C Oil 2; 3; • and 5 bod""""" 740 1t6 3384. avlilable. . ~~!'!"""~~~~ 308 2nd avo. Downrown Ga/III)Qllo JCeQIIIIOIITIIfiTY M... ' e~.,~ ~ ,....... cllanic-Night Shi~ compotilivot wages. Good Send """""" "' . Sands Hill Mlni"lf LLC. P.O. Box 650, Hamden. OH 45634 or call (740) 3844211 to .request an 01>1llica!ion. -v -115. 0 MH + writing and English silill~ plio~ silills and lulawlodgo of deslllop publishingn SO<JQIIt 451l31 or kk&llyOm1· -hltt acte in Pt. Y" """· Call Brenda at dailytribui'M!.com. No ....,.,.. ~1$ •le·-. ~ 1\l'"" ,.... "' - -t on + 7 7 CUTJING EDGE LAWN CAR£ " Co l1l Announce Will Be lioldlng An STNA Class In Tile Near Furura II Yoo Aro ln.,... In •L..SS.: 1· l ...... rrWIShilot. Sod~ C..,.._ 17.) 517~ .kifSt..._ • l'l'•) 517-tlilO HAS· SOMETHING FOR YOU!! lO Sohedule · An lnl<lrview Conla,;t Hollie Bum· garner, l Pt<. Staff OeveJ.. opmont Coor<tnator 0 O.orbrool< R.LHOllON TRUOONG . Dump truck ~ce w.llo dliur•rs .,. Hllll LilrntGM- Cimel Dirt- Af'lille Center Is Att E.O.E. An<! A Partlc;il>art Ot The OIIJll Free Workplace 7•985-44n F>rogram. ~40-66~~s-400~~~~= ~~~~~~=- ~.M~'"'=Roo~..,.--~wan~~to<l~3 Aulomotivel$mlllt 111'1 • 2 Balli ._ 7~128 limitoc! ted>ni<ian. '" V ~15-5774 --=~~P::'r"'oc"'too""v~·,~....- ',.., .... DilloriHIOif $1 orlda - i s oil ~""' , _ lo own your dream txlme. C.U Now! , _ Homes = ~-inmy DrivofS -""' full tine. Cimanon CQacll. 1-1188-64&-9590 -- lntoCI&ion lsllirtngl ·-· If SO; you . AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES U!T ~ Publishing hyd~ulics . ence . ., . . .k J41.418-11M IN OU~ ~TIUf 01'1 www.auctlonzlp.com 15548 StJPf,~OVAI. -....... '"lrG $T~S INVOLVfl> boa1s. aru..l IN NAsTY l"fMVPS,.! Ow-s: B'f GORR'f, THAT'S AWF\1\. NICE a;: 'EM !! bJ ..- • HOOTIN' per month I'll~~ ~otilts in ~ltt~p!r!. NOTICES NOTICE Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with.a copy of your photo ID. Appllcallo~s 1 for tho Ernest A. Wjngett and Mulne L. Wingett Education Memorial Truat are available al the oHice of Little, Sheets llo Warner, 21 I· 213 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or Southern Local High School, Racine, Ohio. The deadline for !lllng the application Is not iater lhan April 6th, 2009. Those eligible are High School Graduetas who areiegalnosldants of Sutton Township, Melgo · County, Ohio, and lineal gnondnlacea and grandnephewl (and their lineal de· acendanla} of Erneat A. and Maxine S. Wingett, regardleaa of whore they may reside. (3) 2, 9 P•••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••• : City/State/Zip --~----1 I I : Phone,________________________ I I I I I I Mall or drop off this coupon 111ong with a copy ot your photo 10 to Ohio Valley.Publlshlng P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH 45831 I I ··························------· WIIal~ is looing and ft i$ ~to-""trid< to find out how hN<Is are Sjllittillg. -.so.Wlllty n 4-3. yell con take lilt club In COIIIIJIOI& safety '100 will loSe at moot ltvoolarl$ IIICI one club CELEBRITY CIPHER 00 5-2. ""' will n- to guOs."""" whllltotodo. by luis Clmpos Ct!lbnty Cl:Nf ~'*'wnn,cren1 1tQm~s ~ lwl!cu s ~ E.:n !till' II'IIMCIIN' U'C$lof nt11r . ~ras. ""' ~'{ t'llf. V'OF COUR!£ 'l00\1€. ~ I~PRt.~ION t£5:::'1_., ~~~~~lOt-\ ;;E;~-1 01-1 Tl-\1~ C.O~~'I' DVRI~~'( 0~ 'fll.t (.()(o\~'f, M.'l' BQ'(! ·r--~ ~t.RE, ---.. JrahMinn8MII.com Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS · Sealed proposals !or !he Portland Commu· nlty Cenhtr- Arena Eleclrlcal Project Meigs Coun!y Ohio ail per apacl!lclllona In bid packo! will be received by tho Mtlga County Commluionera atthelr oHice al the Court· house,. Pamaroy. Ohio 45789 unlli 1:00 p.m.. March 19, 2009 and then at 1:15 p.m. at said oftlco ouaned and road afoud !or the following : Specl!lcallons, and bid forms may be secured at tho oftlce o! Meigs County Comminlo~· ere, Courthoute, Yoor Rigbllo Koow. D!livmd Righllo Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740.992·2895. A deposit o! 0 dollars wll! be req~lred for each set ol .plans and apeciflcallono, check mado payable lo:. The full amount will be ,... turned wllhln thirty (30) days after receipt of blda. Each bid muat be ac• companied by either a bid bond In an emounl of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid · Meigs County Commission· era or by certl!led check, callhlers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bani< iii the amount of not lesa then 111% of the bid amount In favor o1 the alo,... oald Mo(go County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be aceom· pan led by Proo! of Au· lhorlly of the oftlcial or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed ani! marked as Bid for Portland Community Center Elec1rlcal and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commla· alonera Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Ia called 10 all of tho requi romania contained In this bid packel, pa,... titularly to tho Federal Labor Standards Provl· slona and Davis-Bacon Wages, various lnaur· anco requirements, various equal opportu· nlly provlslona. and the requlrement .for a pay· ment bond and pe,... formance bond tor 100% of the contact rice. No bidder may wilhdraw his bid wllhln thirty (30) days · after lhe actural dale of the opening thereof. The Mtlgs Coullly Commls· sloners reserve the right to reJect any or·all . bids. Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Road Aocine. OH 45n1 740..949-2217 E'IER. WE 7:00am· 8:00pm (3) 2, 9 RIBERT BISSEll CIIISTIICTIDI J40·112·1m "FX"!I Y YPi ·P YWVPOX FO Y vvo · M YDE I!IP WRE·XFYPZM ' BYYP. " G YDOWIOJPZ CFO NJIRRA PREVIOUS SOLIJTION: "I slid""' undttr lilt i lusion thai basical~ P!lOfJio lh1nk of me as 1111 tJ5)-IIlCkooli~ lW'9 a<:mr · ·Jack N1chdson AstroGraph tul ~~=· S(Q~d}lv\-ltt.!t'S' - - - - - lolltM 1: P O l l A N - - - - - WOII ~ClAY Rtoroonoo Ionon of tho 0 ioolr 1Mmblod - . be- Cblr..u.dJty: _ , .....h~~ lly lllmlce Oool In tM veer lhead. associations with enterprising lndMduats who 11e both law "' foriOI lour ~...... WCids. BRELAV I1 I. I I 12 I ot g,..l bent"l. What lilly IMCh ~""' wm not only oo stimulotirlg bul molorlal~ grat;tying. · PISCES (Fob.-rcll 201 - llornosilc ectivities could prove to be extAimety Sttti$fying. Puttering around th4t house or garden and aceompliShlng thingS !hat make your pllce n~r will provkM great lUYivr: every KUAQC I I' ll I i<tf. ;u· PEANUTS , 11VE Al.WAifS WONDERED WIN : PIRATES PARROTS . : ON TIIEIR Cull: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chnin Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions~ Garages . l-IE LIKES RIDIN6 UP niERE •. UNLESS I STOP TOO QUICK .. • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns •·Patio's, Porches uml Decks II~E RIIRCUI, OWIEI 47239 Ri<bt:t ·R"ad. Long Bonom. OH 740-985-4141 ~ ( ~I ull'tlat~l Cell: 740-416·1834 "ith Mi\.t" Man:um RtJOting &: Remode-lina: 1.\+ rt~~n; rx rirlll"t Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding . Gutters lnStJred & 8oncled 740.653·9657 :cow and BO"' 1---------, r---------; 1',., Esti-ts '1 WOW. HEliE'S Jl.i'lOTHER $illY LETTER COI'lCERNING THE CO/t\ICS WE DID II,BCXJT 'SCUIRREL PUNCHING' A FEW MONTHS BA.CI<. · Johnson's Tree Servl« . G..WI"'Ils, OH 4!631 · lnsuml,fne t:Stlm•tos, 20yn Exp. 740411-9.187 Rl<k JohnSOII·OW- J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • Vlnyf Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing ·Decks •O.rages ·.Pole Buildings • Room Addll!ana Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Owner: JameaKttattl! 742·2332 R~plat't'ment Windo:.-s and Yin}'I Siding Spt:ciallsls, LTD (7401 742-2563 • Siding • VInyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roars • l>e<ks • Additions •llle.:!rlcat • PlumblnK .• Pole Barns , YOU CAN STOP WRITING. PEOPLE. IT W~S ~SILLY STORYLINE, AND IF WE COULD THINK OF A WAY TO REPENT FOR PUNCMING ASCUIRIL · • ~ • 'If •• i ! J I L-~~'-:::~--...-......• ".~· ClARFIELD Local Contractor 740.367-(1544 s P xu P ;i o x 11 P v R R. N x v·z av 'i' P RFTP CI'MtiVe and industrious will Pt0\14t to be I -------Public: Notice ------REQUEST FOR COST PROPOSAL Construe· lion Material· Storage • New Homes. Building Rulfand Fire Oepart• • Garages ment ·Complete ATIENTION: Suppliers Remodeling The . Molga County commlaaloners are ,... questing colt propos· als !or conatructlon St.op & Compare materlala, auch proposala to be provided prior 10 1:00 p.m. on March 12; 2009. Proposal mull Include all colla auoeiated with dallvery. The Llal· lng o! the construction materials may be ob• lolned from the Meigs County Grants oHice. Cost propo1111 may be mailed or delivered to ~~ the Melga County Gran!l Oillct, 117 E. Memorltl Drive, Sullo 5, Pomeroy, 'l:lhlo 45769. Quoalloneln,... Now Selling: gard to lhlt requoat · • Fonl & ~otor.:rat\ may be addrtlled to Paris • Engirw.ii, Jean · Truoaell, Meigs Tmnst\.•r C'.-sl,!s & Granll Admlniatralor 11 1'nm1' n\lsslons 740·992·7908 . • Alk nnurket Mlck Davenport, Proal· Rcpluccmeu1 ShetH dtnl Ml•tal & Cm11poncms Melge Coun1y Commla· alonera · ' (2) 26, (3) 2 WANT! $1tl per lb Ca>h only l,'l\lt l' l ('\jULI('O..\ in &J, Ut'C\' H&H · Guttering Hours r.-·, w..s - s to - · ~ lit sNits to a s;>adll. lit tirlds lilt queen tor you. And il ho play$. club you gel NiO tiid<s trvm lilt suit. Eilhol way. j<lU OSCapi! blame-ir&ll. (1-\IE..f 1\wn.-- VII Shipn~nls ~ ( , t .. I, ·· j · · r-:----~-....., r,:::;a••;;::aE::::""-;::'} ~-: 740.367·0536 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal SMEYIR 8 • • • • e bv IIIIl J SCRAM -lETS ANSWERS ;.,c•()Q Nylon - Vouch - Joun.:c - CONCEAL Co·worker to newcomer. "The person who knows mmc than the boss should be car<tullo CONCEAL it." Lethal - ARLO & JANIS - SCORPIO (Oct. 24·No' 221- Others are trying to get you 10 join a promising partnership, but only II you aoo thoi 0110 who plays the leading fole . The situation needs a suong and gutsy parson at the helm . SAGITTARIUS (No'. 23· Doc . 21 ) - This Is one or those days when two haads will be better than one. If vou have to make a Vo" don't have to be brash or foolish In orttar to take a calculated risk. Think It through thoroughly, and II II mRketsense, ~ven If 11 takes guts 10 . accomplish. 11'1! be the rtght move to make. SOUPTONUTZ I !leNT t<>IOW IF 1 00 . Wt~1\la 740-591 -8044 Please leave messa e • ' _.__...- ------- ,.-... • 6 u~~~~8~N~~~~ LHTERS I unclear. Referenees Available' Call Gary Sumley @ Advertise in.thls space for $70 per month Sniffing and sneezing the husband moaned, "The popular remedy that won 'I cure a cold is Complete the chutOI• qiiC!od Hili119 In tht miw119 wor~ you dtvolop from stop No. 3 below. PRINT NUMII!R!C LETT ERS IN I THESE SQUARES . • lng to achieve, ll could ~a~ you perceive that which your logic finds ccntu&lng or bener. vou !eel better. AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Fob. t91 - ' Experienced ' "' "'' ~,;,gr-,;,-.;·~~~i--T~-,~--! make your enlint being feel bett1r than It Work 'Reasonable Rates ' Insured 0 tong time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There are exceuent possibilities 10 make more tnan a few business dials t~l coukl yield a tidy profit It worn be anything you do dif· lerentty: It's merely that the timing Is right GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - It'$ nice to be easygoing, but make' sure tl"lat ~ don't let the control slip from your hanGs in m•Hers pel'$0rlally Important to you . Manage your own affairs. CANCER !Juno 2hluly 221- Some dil· llcult people can be managed rather nicely il you let the solutions appear to come from them rather than from you . liS a smau pnce to pay "" their support. LEO (Jut~ 23-Aug. 22) - Wtlen an opportunity arises to get Involved with ll trion<l witt1 whom you'vo nevor clone busine.. oo1oro. orea<1 slowly. tt eouto havo hl<lden disadvantages · altoched that nailhor pari'/ wlltllko. VIRGO (Aug. 23·SepL 22) - Oneo yo" o.,.rcome your toel ings or Inadequacy or soll·doubl, o goal lhot hos provlously &\laded you can be reached. Fear and mistrust of '1QUr abiMtles are the culprits . not your abilitieS or know-how. LiBRA ISopl 23·0cl. 231 - Do not diS· count your lfltulllon with regard to an Important endeavor you have bten hop· hl\s In a Jong time. When you brett~~ ' Prompt and Qunlity . AL 0 YS I I~ I I ARIES (Marth 21 ·Aflril 19) ,..... This. could be a better~than-U&Ual day for Clltl;hlng up on all your correspondence. Ctu.n up your e ~ mall . and conta_ct all those people to wnom you'V& owed messagft tor a ma,lor d&<:lslon, don't do so without con· suiting a partner whO has a stake In lt. CAPRICORN (Oec, 22·Jan . 19) -Th ink abaut getting sonle exercise. Getting oft your dun and moving your muactes will Froo Eatlmahta •n~ now? At-1 1 aUT +lE's. NOT HERE. SO WE. CAN CAI.L. +lll'l WAATLIW"J'.IIW'f'f orill ·- ...._, lilt dub orldlllt .,.. linesse.llulwhen bath ogoponents lollow. cash a third ........,_ lhon oil with a hoWl. We$! takes tllis and IWO i!IOie ·' - ' lrid<s. 'oliu riscan:t a s;>adll and a club !rom lilt board. • oiamoncl ..... club !rom !""' hand. What can West oo r\o.IOUL.I> '{QU c.ll: 740-416-5047 IIMII: Sunset Homes · when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! I Migciubft.....,. ~ I lilt dub yell got s;>lldo$ """"91 1lut ' - $70 740-742-3411 I FA'RMERS MARl<ET Advertise in this spate for Senior Discount* Address-~---...------- -lloehoWI silt. East ......... ,.,..,.. ... - Jon v.n Meter • l'llul Rowe Custom Built homes. roofs,. garngeslpole buildings, additions, drywall, siding, e!c. I ""' ' - afty ,.,...... to 1011 triclcs: two (~ lridr. ant). bJr <iamoiiCIS ....... Al!il>l glara, yell '-two _..,"" niol~ ..... nor: lind lilt ,_. queon or lib • win- . Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 or a I I -· ing - -yellcm? ~ Slarl oitll eiglll Bry•n Reeves I I In toao;s <1111. W~""' IJil to moM ttvoo no-trum;> ..._ tho lie ol tho - ~- .... -...tho hoWijao1- THE BOR" LOSER "\ : Subscriber's Name _______ tllomeon-· oncl triclc and take IWO ~ ~ East & Benefits.. Fax. resume to 741).44fj·911l4 or t:tnail to LLCOCAREO.COM I lil>ltiont -!lad.~- ho Joij lloe Thol8 " ""·-to IJU4lOS. ~lilt­ necessary. . Houst d Cllnlnorl$ in 1919. said. -n. - • E•peri- 6unbap uti me' ·6ttttintl ·-rJ-iolllloNarq Nillx.lloeillst - 1 0 ......... . E-mail: captblll658yahoo..com Cp., .41alltpoli• Jlailp Qtribune t'oint t)lta"nt B.egiltter The Daily Sentinel AI~ When you can, combine chances · HOLLER Heallti/Ro~r8mont . UT l'lo;s Opening lead: ., s 2&St.Rt. JW•c "]•4• Maclaaiu ·and . .. " ' 5 740.446.9200 .· ·o. l·•d·· · e·::.:·r·Y~J:·' .. . , ,. •ECIIIT 'W"W'W.ttrtaw tllwlt Servkie Technician position avallabte tor diesel ' )Veei<iy Pay + Bonus! "CQnllllete BeneHts. ~..,. Hardllld hU1111 Aid Filii• a . lmmodlalloyl as FUU. Tllll! ... .... & IUs It I( T I "' wort< wiltl oltlers !n a smaH setting. This is a 40 hour a wool< position wiltl t>oneffts ava»abl& .~ valley ~> t • -stop a.o..sr-xs RV "s. (740 ) W~ -5344 Mon-Fri ~:00 •m• ~: 3!\ pm •j you 65• 1 I "'im~rize 825 Third Avenue. Galh· polis • Ohio 45631 . or by e-mail to mdtnewsOmydailytribullo.ccm ·-~~~~­ (:l-11pm) 1 I 1 w,. sen·i<,... >n<1 ~ Many pooiti<lns, avg 111ree monltls. lnterost.o PlY S20 10 $3G'tlr, no .ax, appHcants can sef1d their llOf. requi..t resumes to · Kovirl Kol~. t ·86e-295-2S86 A<:coss Managing E<Ji!Qr, . Ohio Group homo "" my ohikl. 00 NOT my ttmo it .... not serious! 1 1 repair . . do"*'- ----- I . ; mall t.'ngl~ ••1• staff . as o pagtnator/copy e<ltor: The sue<essful COIIdiQole . wij! p;irOOpale Eye tor pays 'n tl'le ~Jy ~ ot cme a\IOI'Ition 10 dotajl, . tl'le OVP s ill<oe - · ••• ~.~·~ -~ pers ana Sunday pul>h· · - ·~~.,. • -· ...., by ~ . . · - ana mulli-laSMg co~ • ~•'W'11!1 "''W sl<i~ Mus ~ ~· . pages. Knowledge ol . ·~ t .,. ........ Quart< )(press and Adobe with Adcbo f>roclu<ts. Photos/lOp Is desired. PIHse send resume to Carldidate must oo able ' I ~,: h.ang~s.~ • ! TI 4 • "J e I 5I • 'as 1 - ..... _- • :t.QI:IIIy.Qorltii&Oc IM · :FtooiiDIIiwl) .,~.011 m~~..-h ani"~ Wl){'k.~ ~o:ompl~tt:- ~,. i~o.-e- vii a s. •• 3 {5 Po&ntH ~ • • - an its edi!llrial =· ~~-~~!165~0~167~· a ! www~ Ne" & l'>«! Ttres. We bu)· uS«! tires. · ~o·omputer wheel aJ lgrttnerlrs.. \\'t!' at':;ll Uo I:Ju<l":;.li~hl ·- •AJtl • Q .. . ' 5 C'ustum Aonll' Buillling . Sb.'1:'•I Fr:.uu~: ' B whhDtp) 8uliili"l'. R"""""li"l< G<n<r..I "'!'"' must CLA llo> 2211 200 Main St. Point F'teasant WV :2ssSo: ~~~.,....-::--~ Nan Compony Now Hir· • '. 3 rcill• L&l.tlftlllln 4'M7 Wipplf Rd. .. 4QJ1t • l'l'ft> £st;·aftlS 17.1....!~ 1'1 ;: .... ~~·~~ . . . . . pakloXj). 304-6J'5.3EOO. . Gllll'l* p lg llf C<ultry lllrinlt ~. :NI BA an pnlllOt1y tio<ll ' E.. 1111\y plarlsJ ¥Y FioiOIICilgl W. own 1111 bltlll ClK ~I - Sat. ~:00 1111\ • IZ If• Uf/flftll"- .Will" OWNER Fl· i'WICE AVAilABLE. Need full time tlair styliSt file Ohio Volley Publi0/l(740j 44&-3li70 orilh managers license.. '"9 Co. ~ seeking a Gall 740-965-3965 qualilled rov,_ \0 fill .. :\ : . .. .... C •L••• ... TilE REA Crosiword Puaale · 6 A. tt I CONSrltUCTION l'O, Pr ffft Esti=atcs M.iilth:' nn J<;in1ng Our An<! Dedicated NQ-992 ~72 uwa ~ Provlding Ou!Sianding Quality CanJ lb Our- Residents. The position is IIJII om& 40 hours a """· wilh vans. Cfoon M'IR. Home We Clllio M:ln·Fn.. 9orn001Jm Anc:1 Fill OlJt An Application. Full Time And Port Time -~ AvailTo Those QuaJifi'id lndi· v<luals Coml)leting Tho Class. AppUcants Must Be [)opendoi)Je (Attondallco, Is A Must) TOim Plajllr> Wi lh PQSibvo ~ btudoo To Joll1 Us In f""'!'".COliS please. s.lea Philip APder aA."iKS FnenQI) Staff. Please Sltlp B)lu our Front 01fice rollef high scllool a/tllet· 1:s in the area lor ltle daily -'lion ~ oIt w..,. ' '"news· . . 1!'1119'. as . .el asaSSIS.t witl'l ill& pruducbon ot sports page$. Excellent 11 !!11111•111d~-~~~~~~'1!31!!l'bo< 0!111!2ba~ltl everyday, must haw S· yard. WtU be selltOQ rn tne Tn..State area. Trans-portatiOn and marenal fixp9fl9f'IC8 raqu1red. Conmr Middfapoort. ooted 2SR 2 Balh lorNo•p-~b ng~~at ben@fits: Interested . •ar· ulililieo inc:!. w• "" •-· tiee can send 11!~S to Piivate hlt Dol> & r.t tel+ Arouisitions Fine Jew&iry. I.Jg Sklg. I.Jg floot deck. 151 2nd Ave. Galtipclls. Ko\>in Kelly, Managing '*> """'- No S/11Qking No Editor. Ohio Valley Pub.::;1545-;,;;,;t;,;700!!!.!!!'7~~= Wantoc! DriVe< will> expolishing Co.• 625 Third ~ rion<:o n flatbed and . Ave.. GallipoRs. Ollio 98 $45()lmQ .. . l<>ca!W 0 333 Page St. O.e<broot< Spol-Ia.. . The Oh10 Valley Publish· "'9 co. 1s !;e911Jng mort. _ 3 'tpr 1111'11 COM BRPDGE fvranOe ~tlendk:are . com ·-Sj;;:;~- hours. -t e to IlK: ,_'IU llii.:M54 w. ~-==-~=-=-~~::_:-,~ """" tor 1ocaJ lumbe< WLCLJII. Comm1ssoono<1 tllsod ""· 361119 ~ salat). S8i!d ... Fillad. PoinonJy, 011 SU1119S to PO Bo> 449\ WWW.9llt9r'ldieent.~. Gal!iPQii$. OH 45631. -NEXT WEEK' I - ~ Sl<ollo<l •""" ol""'byBast EmQtoyars 1n Oh10 th& !' wp .. , ch2.20118 AP?FYOOP ·- ·- --- �I • p • 84 • 11te D.ny SmtiH~ -.w · Dltoen&D' Lf •.c o1 t't' l'w:Mgo at 90 day$1 - lllroc:tor and ~ab- center Reqwred: Ohro RN l1C9nse. EILPQ· nenc9 rn educaDOnttrarnrng rn heal1hcare samng, Rockspnngs c.,.. statv CHembe• ot Commtf'Cet -all CaiiTOOAY' 11"1181'\fteW TOMORROW• A!llllf _ :.0. 1 If.! 11a ;n F1o1rock 3 goolbons tQ HU. W~l SI!OO.OO • mon. lrlin. Work !rom home. 304-31a-· Flollible ;!~;;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Go _ ' ...,,........,...""" Courtside Bar & Gnll ' ---- , ~ ....._,,..,. "'!!!!~!!!!!~":"'~~ acatpt;ng appiication tot vated. nAnnle-onented -··••~ 11 ~ •• ·-• , • •, ~......_ "_,_ "" - · · - Individual ahll a v~cy have ~ ....,. -~ .... ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ··~· ., ••• ~~ "'"' in thenewsdepl. as a 21111. '*> llOI$. no """"'· oxporionce. Af>l>ly "' - · Spo-n~·. ~ ··~. son or call 10 set •~· •~ '"" Ifill. 47 -lite Ad up "" , ·' --"~m lf<ill ~rant $501)'dep. Ref". ll'ltBNteW. 740-441--93n ..._~w ... car luJI.,IDJ.v Roc. 74().446.2458 ~~""':!~~~~ ;;~, ~.~ .•_ ro~~ r~~ 1~ . ~ ~ L-~ ~--. -•---' ••u v•• -· No tloOng cost iWld oo ZERO OOWNI Wll - imp<>lomouts. ~ l Bad C Oil 2; 3; • and 5 bod""""" 740 1t6 3384. avlilable. . ~~!'!"""~~~~ 308 2nd avo. Downrown Ga/III)Qllo JCeQIIIIOIITIIfiTY M... ' e~.,~ ~ ,....... cllanic-Night Shi~ compotilivot wages. Good Send """""" "' . Sands Hill Mlni"lf LLC. P.O. Box 650, Hamden. OH 45634 or call (740) 3844211 to .request an 01>1llica!ion. -v -115. 0 MH + writing and English silill~ plio~ silills and lulawlodgo of deslllop publishingn SO<JQIIt 451l31 or kk&llyOm1· -hltt acte in Pt. Y" """· Call Brenda at dailytribui'M!.com. No ....,.,.. ~1$ •le·-. ~ 1\l'"" ,.... "' - -t on + 7 7 CUTJING EDGE LAWN CAR£ " Co l1l Announce Will Be lioldlng An STNA Class In Tile Near Furura II Yoo Aro ln.,... In •L..SS.: 1· l ...... rrWIShilot. Sod~ C..,.._ 17.) 517~ .kifSt..._ • l'l'•) 517-tlilO HAS· SOMETHING FOR YOU!! lO Sohedule · An lnl<lrview Conla,;t Hollie Bum· garner, l Pt<. Staff OeveJ.. opmont Coor<tnator 0 O.orbrool< R.LHOllON TRUOONG . Dump truck ~ce w.llo dliur•rs .,. Hllll LilrntGM- Cimel Dirt- Af'lille Center Is Att E.O.E. An<! A Partlc;il>art Ot The OIIJll Free Workplace 7•985-44n F>rogram. ~40-66~~s-400~~~~= ~~~~~~=- ~.M~'"'=Roo~..,.--~wan~~to<l~3 Aulomotivel$mlllt 111'1 • 2 Balli ._ 7~128 limitoc! ted>ni<ian. '" V ~15-5774 --=~~P::'r"'oc"'too""v~·,~....- ',.., .... DilloriHIOif $1 orlda - i s oil ~""' , _ lo own your dream txlme. C.U Now! , _ Homes = ~-inmy DrivofS -""' full tine. Cimanon CQacll. 1-1188-64&-9590 -- lntoCI&ion lsllirtngl ·-· If SO; you . AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES U!T ~ Publishing hyd~ulics . ence . ., . . .k J41.418-11M IN OU~ ~TIUf 01'1 www.auctlonzlp.com 15548 StJPf,~OVAI. -....... '"lrG $T~S INVOLVfl> boa1s. aru..l IN NAsTY l"fMVPS,.! Ow-s: B'f GORR'f, THAT'S AWF\1\. NICE a;: 'EM !! bJ ..- • HOOTIN' per month I'll~~ ~otilts in ~ltt~p!r!. NOTICES NOTICE Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with.a copy of your photo ID. Appllcallo~s 1 for tho Ernest A. Wjngett and Mulne L. Wingett Education Memorial Truat are available al the oHice of Little, Sheets llo Warner, 21 I· 213 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or Southern Local High School, Racine, Ohio. The deadline for !lllng the application Is not iater lhan April 6th, 2009. Those eligible are High School Graduetas who areiegalnosldants of Sutton Township, Melgo · County, Ohio, and lineal gnondnlacea and grandnephewl (and their lineal de· acendanla} of Erneat A. and Maxine S. Wingett, regardleaa of whore they may reside. (3) 2, 9 P•••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••• : City/State/Zip --~----1 I I : Phone,________________________ I I I I I I Mall or drop off this coupon 111ong with a copy ot your photo 10 to Ohio Valley.Publlshlng P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH 45831 I I ··························------· WIIal~ is looing and ft i$ ~to-""trid< to find out how hN<Is are Sjllittillg. -.so.Wlllty n 4-3. yell con take lilt club In COIIIIJIOI& safety '100 will loSe at moot ltvoolarl$ IIICI one club CELEBRITY CIPHER 00 5-2. ""' will n- to guOs."""" whllltotodo. by luis Clmpos Ct!lbnty Cl:Nf ~'*'wnn,cren1 1tQm~s ~ lwl!cu s ~ E.:n !till' II'IIMCIIN' U'C$lof nt11r . ~ras. ""' ~'{ t'llf. V'OF COUR!£ 'l00\1€. ~ I~PRt.~ION t£5:::'1_., ~~~~~lOt-\ ;;E;~-1 01-1 Tl-\1~ C.O~~'I' DVRI~~'( 0~ 'fll.t (.()(o\~'f, M.'l' BQ'(! ·r--~ ~t.RE, ---.. JrahMinn8MII.com Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS · Sealed proposals !or !he Portland Commu· nlty Cenhtr- Arena Eleclrlcal Project Meigs Coun!y Ohio ail per apacl!lclllona In bid packo! will be received by tho Mtlga County Commluionera atthelr oHice al the Court· house,. Pamaroy. Ohio 45789 unlli 1:00 p.m.. March 19, 2009 and then at 1:15 p.m. at said oftlco ouaned and road afoud !or the following : Specl!lcallons, and bid forms may be secured at tho oftlce o! Meigs County Comminlo~· ere, Courthoute, Yoor Rigbllo Koow. D!livmd Righllo Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740.992·2895. A deposit o! 0 dollars wll! be req~lred for each set ol .plans and apeciflcallono, check mado payable lo:. The full amount will be ,... turned wllhln thirty (30) days after receipt of blda. Each bid muat be ac• companied by either a bid bond In an emounl of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid · Meigs County Commission· era or by certl!led check, callhlers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bani< iii the amount of not lesa then 111% of the bid amount In favor o1 the alo,... oald Mo(go County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be aceom· pan led by Proo! of Au· lhorlly of the oftlcial or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed ani! marked as Bid for Portland Community Center Elec1rlcal and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commla· alonera Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Ia called 10 all of tho requi romania contained In this bid packel, pa,... titularly to tho Federal Labor Standards Provl· slona and Davis-Bacon Wages, various lnaur· anco requirements, various equal opportu· nlly provlslona. and the requlrement .for a pay· ment bond and pe,... formance bond tor 100% of the contact rice. No bidder may wilhdraw his bid wllhln thirty (30) days · after lhe actural dale of the opening thereof. The Mtlgs Coullly Commls· sloners reserve the right to reJect any or·all . bids. Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Road Aocine. OH 45n1 740..949-2217 E'IER. WE 7:00am· 8:00pm (3) 2, 9 RIBERT BISSEll CIIISTIICTIDI J40·112·1m "FX"!I Y YPi ·P YWVPOX FO Y vvo · M YDE I!IP WRE·XFYPZM ' BYYP. " G YDOWIOJPZ CFO NJIRRA PREVIOUS SOLIJTION: "I slid""' undttr lilt i lusion thai basical~ P!lOfJio lh1nk of me as 1111 tJ5)-IIlCkooli~ lW'9 a<:mr · ·Jack N1chdson AstroGraph tul ~~=· S(Q~d}lv\-ltt.!t'S' - - - - - lolltM 1: P O l l A N - - - - - WOII ~ClAY Rtoroonoo Ionon of tho 0 ioolr 1Mmblod - . be- Cblr..u.dJty: _ , .....h~~ lly lllmlce Oool In tM veer lhead. associations with enterprising lndMduats who 11e both law "' foriOI lour ~...... WCids. BRELAV I1 I. I I 12 I ot g,..l bent"l. What lilly IMCh ~""' wm not only oo stimulotirlg bul molorlal~ grat;tying. · PISCES (Fob.-rcll 201 - llornosilc ectivities could prove to be extAimety Sttti$fying. Puttering around th4t house or garden and aceompliShlng thingS !hat make your pllce n~r will provkM great lUYivr: every KUAQC I I' ll I i<tf. ;u· PEANUTS , 11VE Al.WAifS WONDERED WIN : PIRATES PARROTS . : ON TIIEIR Cull: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chnin Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions~ Garages . l-IE LIKES RIDIN6 UP niERE •. UNLESS I STOP TOO QUICK .. • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns •·Patio's, Porches uml Decks II~E RIIRCUI, OWIEI 47239 Ri<bt:t ·R"ad. Long Bonom. OH 740-985-4141 ~ ( ~I ull'tlat~l Cell: 740-416·1834 "ith Mi\.t" Man:um RtJOting &: Remode-lina: 1.\+ rt~~n; rx rirlll"t Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding . Gutters lnStJred & 8oncled 740.653·9657 :cow and BO"' 1---------, r---------; 1',., Esti-ts '1 WOW. HEliE'S Jl.i'lOTHER $illY LETTER COI'lCERNING THE CO/t\ICS WE DID II,BCXJT 'SCUIRREL PUNCHING' A FEW MONTHS BA.CI<. · Johnson's Tree Servl« . G..WI"'Ils, OH 4!631 · lnsuml,fne t:Stlm•tos, 20yn Exp. 740411-9.187 Rl<k JohnSOII·OW- J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • Vlnyf Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing ·Decks •O.rages ·.Pole Buildings • Room Addll!ana Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Owner: JameaKttattl! 742·2332 R~plat't'ment Windo:.-s and Yin}'I Siding Spt:ciallsls, LTD (7401 742-2563 • Siding • VInyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roars • l>e<ks • Additions •llle.:!rlcat • PlumblnK .• Pole Barns , YOU CAN STOP WRITING. PEOPLE. IT W~S ~SILLY STORYLINE, AND IF WE COULD THINK OF A WAY TO REPENT FOR PUNCMING ASCUIRIL · • ~ • 'If •• i ! J I L-~~'-:::~--...-......• ".~· ClARFIELD Local Contractor 740.367-(1544 s P xu P ;i o x 11 P v R R. N x v·z av 'i' P RFTP CI'MtiVe and industrious will Pt0\14t to be I -------Public: Notice ------REQUEST FOR COST PROPOSAL Construe· lion Material· Storage • New Homes. Building Rulfand Fire Oepart• • Garages ment ·Complete ATIENTION: Suppliers Remodeling The . Molga County commlaaloners are ,... questing colt propos· als !or conatructlon St.op & Compare materlala, auch proposala to be provided prior 10 1:00 p.m. on March 12; 2009. Proposal mull Include all colla auoeiated with dallvery. The Llal· lng o! the construction materials may be ob• lolned from the Meigs County Grants oHice. Cost propo1111 may be mailed or delivered to ~~ the Melga County Gran!l Oillct, 117 E. Memorltl Drive, Sullo 5, Pomeroy, 'l:lhlo 45769. Quoalloneln,... Now Selling: gard to lhlt requoat · • Fonl & ~otor.:rat\ may be addrtlled to Paris • Engirw.ii, Jean · Truoaell, Meigs Tmnst\.•r C'.-sl,!s & Granll Admlniatralor 11 1'nm1' n\lsslons 740·992·7908 . • Alk nnurket Mlck Davenport, Proal· Rcpluccmeu1 ShetH dtnl Ml•tal & Cm11poncms Melge Coun1y Commla· alonera · ' (2) 26, (3) 2 WANT! $1tl per lb Ca>h only l,'l\lt l' l ('\jULI('O..\ in &J, Ut'C\' H&H · Guttering Hours r.-·, w..s - s to - · ~ lit sNits to a s;>adll. lit tirlds lilt queen tor you. And il ho play$. club you gel NiO tiid<s trvm lilt suit. Eilhol way. j<lU OSCapi! blame-ir&ll. (1-\IE..f 1\wn.-- VII Shipn~nls ~ ( , t .. I, ·· j · · r-:----~-....., r,:::;a••;;::aE::::""-;::'} ~-: 740.367·0536 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal SMEYIR 8 • • • • e bv IIIIl J SCRAM -lETS ANSWERS ;.,c•()Q Nylon - Vouch - Joun.:c - CONCEAL Co·worker to newcomer. "The person who knows mmc than the boss should be car<tullo CONCEAL it." Lethal - ARLO & JANIS - SCORPIO (Oct. 24·No' 221- Others are trying to get you 10 join a promising partnership, but only II you aoo thoi 0110 who plays the leading fole . The situation needs a suong and gutsy parson at the helm . SAGITTARIUS (No'. 23· Doc . 21 ) - This Is one or those days when two haads will be better than one. If vou have to make a Vo" don't have to be brash or foolish In orttar to take a calculated risk. Think It through thoroughly, and II II mRketsense, ~ven If 11 takes guts 10 . accomplish. 11'1! be the rtght move to make. SOUPTONUTZ I !leNT t<>IOW IF 1 00 . Wt~1\la 740-591 -8044 Please leave messa e • ' _.__...- ------- ,.-... • 6 u~~~~8~N~~~~ LHTERS I unclear. Referenees Available' Call Gary Sumley @ Advertise in.thls space for $70 per month Sniffing and sneezing the husband moaned, "The popular remedy that won 'I cure a cold is Complete the chutOI• qiiC!od Hili119 In tht miw119 wor~ you dtvolop from stop No. 3 below. PRINT NUMII!R!C LETT ERS IN I THESE SQUARES . • lng to achieve, ll could ~a~ you perceive that which your logic finds ccntu&lng or bener. vou !eel better. AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Fob. t91 - ' Experienced ' "' "'' ~,;,gr-,;,-.;·~~~i--T~-,~--! make your enlint being feel bett1r than It Work 'Reasonable Rates ' Insured 0 tong time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There are exceuent possibilities 10 make more tnan a few business dials t~l coukl yield a tidy profit It worn be anything you do dif· lerentty: It's merely that the timing Is right GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - It'$ nice to be easygoing, but make' sure tl"lat ~ don't let the control slip from your hanGs in m•Hers pel'$0rlally Important to you . Manage your own affairs. CANCER !Juno 2hluly 221- Some dil· llcult people can be managed rather nicely il you let the solutions appear to come from them rather than from you . liS a smau pnce to pay "" their support. LEO (Jut~ 23-Aug. 22) - Wtlen an opportunity arises to get Involved with ll trion<l witt1 whom you'vo nevor clone busine.. oo1oro. orea<1 slowly. tt eouto havo hl<lden disadvantages · altoched that nailhor pari'/ wlltllko. VIRGO (Aug. 23·SepL 22) - Oneo yo" o.,.rcome your toel ings or Inadequacy or soll·doubl, o goal lhot hos provlously &\laded you can be reached. Fear and mistrust of '1QUr abiMtles are the culprits . not your abilitieS or know-how. LiBRA ISopl 23·0cl. 231 - Do not diS· count your lfltulllon with regard to an Important endeavor you have bten hop· hl\s In a Jong time. When you brett~~ ' Prompt and Qunlity . AL 0 YS I I~ I I ARIES (Marth 21 ·Aflril 19) ,..... This. could be a better~than-U&Ual day for Clltl;hlng up on all your correspondence. Ctu.n up your e ~ mall . and conta_ct all those people to wnom you'V& owed messagft tor a ma,lor d&<:lslon, don't do so without con· suiting a partner whO has a stake In lt. CAPRICORN (Oec, 22·Jan . 19) -Th ink abaut getting sonle exercise. Getting oft your dun and moving your muactes will Froo Eatlmahta •n~ now? At-1 1 aUT +lE's. NOT HERE. SO WE. CAN CAI.L. +lll'l WAATLIW"J'.IIW'f'f orill ·- ...._, lilt dub orldlllt .,.. linesse.llulwhen bath ogoponents lollow. cash a third ........,_ lhon oil with a hoWl. We$! takes tllis and IWO i!IOie ·' - ' lrid<s. 'oliu riscan:t a s;>adll and a club !rom lilt board. • oiamoncl ..... club !rom !""' hand. What can West oo r\o.IOUL.I> '{QU c.ll: 740-416-5047 IIMII: Sunset Homes · when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! I Migciubft.....,. ~ I lilt dub yell got s;>lldo$ """"91 1lut ' - $70 740-742-3411 I FA'RMERS MARl<ET Advertise in this spate for Senior Discount* Address-~---...------- -lloehoWI silt. East ......... ,.,..,.. ... - Jon v.n Meter • l'llul Rowe Custom Built homes. roofs,. garngeslpole buildings, additions, drywall, siding, e!c. I ""' ' - afty ,.,...... to 1011 triclcs: two (~ lridr. ant). bJr <iamoiiCIS ....... Al!il>l glara, yell '-two _..,"" niol~ ..... nor: lind lilt ,_. queon or lib • win- . Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 or a I I -· ing - -yellcm? ~ Slarl oitll eiglll Bry•n Reeves I I In toao;s <1111. W~""' IJil to moM ttvoo no-trum;> ..._ tho lie ol tho - ~- .... -...tho hoWijao1- THE BOR" LOSER "\ : Subscriber's Name _______ tllomeon-· oncl triclc and take IWO ~ ~ East & Benefits.. Fax. resume to 741).44fj·911l4 or t:tnail to LLCOCAREO.COM I lil>ltiont -!lad.~- ho Joij lloe Thol8 " ""·-to IJU4lOS. ~lilt­ necessary. . Houst d Cllnlnorl$ in 1919. said. -n. - • E•peri- 6unbap uti me' ·6ttttintl ·-rJ-iolllloNarq Nillx.lloeillst - 1 0 ......... . E-mail: captblll658yahoo..com Cp., .41alltpoli• Jlailp Qtribune t'oint t)lta"nt B.egiltter The Daily Sentinel AI~ When you can, combine chances · HOLLER Heallti/Ro~r8mont . UT l'lo;s Opening lead: ., s 2&St.Rt. JW•c "]•4• Maclaaiu ·and . .. " ' 5 740.446.9200 .· ·o. l·•d·· · e·::.:·r·Y~J:·' .. . , ,. •ECIIIT 'W"W'W.ttrtaw tllwlt Servkie Technician position avallabte tor diesel ' )Veei<iy Pay + Bonus! "CQnllllete BeneHts. ~..,. Hardllld hU1111 Aid Filii• a . lmmodlalloyl as FUU. Tllll! ... .... & IUs It I( T I "' wort< wiltl oltlers !n a smaH setting. This is a 40 hour a wool< position wiltl t>oneffts ava»abl& .~ valley ~> t • -stop a.o..sr-xs RV "s. (740 ) W~ -5344 Mon-Fri ~:00 •m• ~: 3!\ pm •j you 65• 1 I "'im~rize 825 Third Avenue. Galh· polis • Ohio 45631 . or by e-mail to mdtnewsOmydailytribullo.ccm ·-~~~~­ (:l-11pm) 1 I 1 w,. sen·i<,... >n<1 ~ Many pooiti<lns, avg 111ree monltls. lnterost.o PlY S20 10 $3G'tlr, no .ax, appHcants can sef1d their llOf. requi..t resumes to · Kovirl Kol~. t ·86e-295-2S86 A<:coss Managing E<Ji!Qr, . Ohio Group homo "" my ohikl. 00 NOT my ttmo it .... not serious! 1 1 repair . . do"*'- ----- I . ; mall t.'ngl~ ••1• staff . as o pagtnator/copy e<ltor: The sue<essful COIIdiQole . wij! p;irOOpale Eye tor pays 'n tl'le ~Jy ~ ot cme a\IOI'Ition 10 dotajl, . tl'le OVP s ill<oe - · ••• ~.~·~ -~ pers ana Sunday pul>h· · - ·~~.,. • -· ...., by ~ . . · - ana mulli-laSMg co~ • ~•'W'11!1 "''W sl<i~ Mus ~ ~· . pages. Knowledge ol . ·~ t .,. ........ Quart< )(press and Adobe with Adcbo f>roclu<ts. Photos/lOp Is desired. PIHse send resume to Carldidate must oo able ' I ~,: h.ang~s.~ • ! TI 4 • "J e I 5I • 'as 1 - ..... _- • :t.QI:IIIy.Qorltii&Oc IM · :FtooiiDIIiwl) .,~.011 m~~..-h ani"~ Wl){'k.~ ~o:ompl~tt:- ~,. i~o.-e- vii a s. •• 3 {5 Po&ntH ~ • • - an its edi!llrial =· ~~-~~!165~0~167~· a ! www~ Ne" & l'>«! Ttres. We bu)· uS«! tires. · ~o·omputer wheel aJ lgrttnerlrs.. \\'t!' at':;ll Uo I:Ju<l":;.li~hl ·- •AJtl • Q .. . ' 5 C'ustum Aonll' Buillling . Sb.'1:'•I Fr:.uu~: ' B whhDtp) 8uliili"l'. R"""""li"l< G<n<r..I "'!'"' must CLA llo> 2211 200 Main St. Point F'teasant WV :2ssSo: ~~~.,....-::--~ Nan Compony Now Hir· • '. 3 rcill• L&l.tlftlllln 4'M7 Wipplf Rd. .. 4QJ1t • l'l'ft> £st;·aftlS 17.1....!~ 1'1 ;: .... ~~·~~ . . . . . pakloXj). 304-6J'5.3EOO. . Gllll'l* p lg llf C<ultry lllrinlt ~. :NI BA an pnlllOt1y tio<ll ' E.. 1111\y plarlsJ ¥Y FioiOIICilgl W. own 1111 bltlll ClK ~I - Sat. ~:00 1111\ • IZ If• Uf/flftll"- .Will" OWNER Fl· i'WICE AVAilABLE. Need full time tlair styliSt file Ohio Volley Publi0/l(740j 44&-3li70 orilh managers license.. '"9 Co. ~ seeking a Gall 740-965-3965 qualilled rov,_ \0 fill .. :\ : . .. .... C •L••• ... TilE REA Crosiword Puaale · 6 A. tt I CONSrltUCTION l'O, Pr ffft Esti=atcs M.iilth:' nn J<;in1ng Our An<! Dedicated NQ-992 ~72 uwa ~ Provlding Ou!Sianding Quality CanJ lb Our- Residents. The position is IIJII om& 40 hours a """· wilh vans. Cfoon M'IR. Home We Clllio M:ln·Fn.. 9orn001Jm Anc:1 Fill OlJt An Application. Full Time And Port Time -~ AvailTo Those QuaJifi'id lndi· v<luals Coml)leting Tho Class. AppUcants Must Be [)opendoi)Je (Attondallco, Is A Must) TOim Plajllr> Wi lh PQSibvo ~ btudoo To Joll1 Us In f""'!'".COliS please. s.lea Philip APder aA."iKS FnenQI) Staff. Please Sltlp B)lu our Front 01fice rollef high scllool a/tllet· 1:s in the area lor ltle daily -'lion ~ oIt w..,. ' '"news· . . 1!'1119'. as . .el asaSSIS.t witl'l ill& pruducbon ot sports page$. Excellent 11 !!11111•111d~-~~~~~~'1!31!!l'bo< 0!111!2ba~ltl everyday, must haw S· yard. WtU be selltOQ rn tne Tn..State area. Trans-portatiOn and marenal fixp9fl9f'IC8 raqu1red. Conmr Middfapoort. ooted 2SR 2 Balh lorNo•p-~b ng~~at ben@fits: Interested . •ar· ulililieo inc:!. w• "" •-· tiee can send 11!~S to Piivate hlt Dol> & r.t tel+ Arouisitions Fine Jew&iry. I.Jg Sklg. I.Jg floot deck. 151 2nd Ave. Galtipclls. Ko\>in Kelly, Managing '*> """'- No S/11Qking No Editor. Ohio Valley Pub.::;1545-;,;;,;t;,;700!!!.!!!'7~~= Wantoc! DriVe< will> expolishing Co.• 625 Third ~ rion<:o n flatbed and . Ave.. GallipoRs. Ollio 98 $45()lmQ .. . l<>ca!W 0 333 Page St. O.e<broot< Spol-Ia.. . The Oh10 Valley Publish· "'9 co. 1s !;e911Jng mort. _ 3 'tpr 1111'11 COM BRPDGE fvranOe ~tlendk:are . com ·-Sj;;:;~- hours. -t e to IlK: ,_'IU llii.:M54 w. ~-==-~=-=-~~::_:-,~ """" tor 1ocaJ lumbe< WLCLJII. Comm1ssoono<1 tllsod ""· 361119 ~ salat). S8i!d ... Fillad. PoinonJy, 011 SU1119S to PO Bo> 449\ WWW.9llt9r'ldieent.~. Gal!iPQii$. OH 45631. -NEXT WEEK' I - ~ Sl<ollo<l •""" ol""'byBast EmQtoyars 1n Oh10 th& !' wp .. , ch2.20118 AP?FYOOP ·- ·- --- �. . . . B6. ~Daily Sentinel -.mydailysentind.com No. 16 Purdue beats \Ohio State, 75-50 James wins it with. free assi~ts. WEST LAFAYETTE . Nt>manja Calasan . Ind. (AP) - Purdue surren- had I~ points and JaJuan den:d 50 points to Johnson added 12 for the Michigan in the second half Boilermakers (22-7 . 11 -5 of a loss on Thursday. Two Big Ten) . da~s later. the angry The Buckeyes hav<> lost B01lermaters allowed 50 four of five . points the · entire game "'We did not play well against Ohio State . today." Ohio State coach The l6th-ro1nked Thad Mana said . "Purdue Boilermakers boum;ed back had a lot to do with that. We · to shut do1110 the Buckeyes dido 't have the mindset we 75-50 on Saturday. Purdue needed to come in here and held the Buckeyes to ~ get a victory ... percent shooting and outre· The BoilermakerYshot 64 bounded them 35-19. percent in the second half The Boilermakers to pull away after leading allowed 63 percent shoot- 32-26 at halftime. The in~ in the 87-78 loss at Boilermakers made seven Michigan. Purdue forward of nine 3-pointers after the Robbie Hummel. who led breat. It was Purdue's the Boilermakers with 17 largest victory margin in a points Saturday. said the conference game this seateam needed to regain its son. edge on defense. . Purdue's oft"t~nse is did·•That was very important ing now that Hummel has to us. because that's what returned from a hairline we do." he said . "'To give fracture in his lower back. up 87 points at Michigan The Boilermakers have was almost embarrassing . scored 70 or more points in Honestly. it was one of three straight games for the those things where. we first time in conference APplloto needed to go bad. and do play. Purdue forward JaJuan Johnson (25) gets a dunk in front of our thing ." "We're just really getting Ohio State guard Jon Diebfer during the second haH of a Evan Turner scored .14 everything together, getting ·NCAA college basketball game in West Lafayette. Ind., on points and fouled out for used to playing with each Saturday. Purdue defeated Ohio State 75·50. Ohio State (18-9, 8-8). other now that Rob's back." B.J . Mullens scored two and the Buckeyes behind Purdue guard Chris Kramer said. "It just seems . quick baskets lor Ohio 67-46. Kramer, who gave up most like we've been shooting State early in the second Matta swke to his star of the .27 points Michigan's well. especially in the sec· Manny Harris scored on ond half. We get looks in half to cut Purdue's lead to player afier he walked to but . the the bench . Thursday. redeemed him- the first half. but they· re 32-30. Boilem1ak.ers responded "I jllsl told him, 'Hey. self. going down in the second." quickly. Hummel went for a this is one of those days "I think it's really imporHummel made six. of 10 dunk. and the ball bounced you don't. want to have in· tant just to stay in front of shots. him,andKramerdidagood . "I feel like I'm reall~ up. then fell through the athletics,'" Matta said. ··we job of that," Hummel said . jumping a lot better now.· hoop. After a turnover by have to get ready for 'He's got some real skills he said. "That's why I'm Ohio State. Purdue 's Lewis Tuesday. and you· ve got to handling the basketbalL If getting more lift on my Jackson made a l:1yup to be a leader in practice and you can stay in front of him shot. and probably Why I'm increase the lead to 37-30. how we prepare ... The Boilermakers and not go for his shooting better: When my revive the lYowd and force Cfl)ssover. you're all set." back was hurting. I was an Ohio State timeout. remained in contention for Kramer. the league's having a hard time running. Moore made a 3-pointer the "Big Ten title, but they shortly ulter the timeout to trail Michigan State by I ·defensive player of the year jumping. moving." last season. also rememPurdue took a 26-14 lead make it · 40-30 with 16:26 112 games with two to play: "After the · loss (to bered that Turner scored 26 with nine minutes left in left. Moore made another three with just . under 13 on him in Ohio State's 80- the first half after the Ohio Michigan), we knew we 72 overtime win over State bench was issued a minutes remaining to make would have to come in and Purdue in Columbus in technical fouL The it 49-32. take it one game at a time." Turner committed · his early February. Buckeyes slowly trimmed Kramer said. "We need "I think I wus pretty their deficit. then Turner fourth foul. on otfense. help to win this Big Ten motivated." Kramer said. made a long 2-pointer at the with 10:29 to play and Ohio championship. If we don't, ETwaun Moore had II buzzer to cut Purdue's lead State tn1iling 52-36. He . we still have the 6ig Ten fouled out with 2:41 left tournament '' points. 10 rebounds and six to 32,26 at halftime. Busch drives from the back to win on home track . LAS VEGAS (AP) -Kyle Busch notched the biggest win of his young career Sunday by driving from the back of the field to win at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, his hometown track. Although there are tar more hallowed tracks in NASCAR. this 1.5-mile oval in the desert was where '1be Wild Thing" most wanted to:win . He came prepared at the stan of the weekend, beating big brother Kurt for the pole to put brothers on the front row for the first time since 2000. But an engine change in his motor meant he had to drop to the back of the field at the stan of the race. and · · BuS<;h had to power his way through the field. . He took the lead with 57 laps to ,go. then lost it during a late round of pit stops. ausch was third on a restan with 22 laJlS to go. then cha<>ed down Jeff Burton . and leader Clint Bowyer to move out front again. ~ ·Say goodnight, Gracie." spotte[ Jeff Dicker$on radioed. Busch had to hold off the competition over two linal restarts for his first victory of the season. and first win at Las Vegas in six. career Cup Series stuns. He celebrated with thick burnouts through the grass, then .apparently blew his engine again. Enveloped in thick white plumes of smoke. he emerged from the clouds to make his trademark bow to the crowd. He then collected the checkered !lag from NASCAR, and kheeled to kiss the finish line on the track. "I tell you what. thi> is pretty cool," Busch said . " I d1dn't know exactly what it would mean. but coming to the . checkered !lag. there were knots in my stomach. It's big· ger than wmning the Daytona 500. I said it wasn't going to be. but it is ." Matt Kenseth , trying to become the first driver in NASCAR history to win the first three races of the season. lost his engine six laps into the race and finished la~t. In all·, Roush Fenway Racing lost three of five motors. .· Center-holds first cancer genetim clinic, A3 throw' Cavs prevail Down the stretch. it was James vs. Johnson at both ATLANTA (AP) LeBron James dribbled at the top of the key with the clock winding down, then . made his move. What happened next was a matter of debate. . · AI Horford thought he played gOod defense. The officials decided otherwise. After the call went his way. James stepped to the I ine and made, one free throw with 1.6 seconds remaining. just enough to give the Cavaliers their seventh win in eight games. 8887 over the Atlanta Hawks on Sunday night. . The Hawks, after rallying from a 13-point deficit. squandered a five-point lead in the final I :42 . Delonte West hit a jumper. Mo Williams sank a 3-poinler and James won it for the Cavaliers on their final pOS· session . Driving from the top of the key. he threw up a shot that mis;;ed but Harford, standing in the lane with his arms up, was called tor the foul. ''It was unfortunate the way the game · ended ," Horford said. choosing his words carefully. "He came to me. I kept my arms straight. The refs felt it was a fouL'' · James missed the tlrst free throw but swished the sec· ond. The Hawks still had a chance after a tirrieout, but Joe Johnson's jumper over James clanked off the rim as the hom sounded. The Cavaliers (46-12) moved a half-game ahead of Boston for the top spot in . the Eastern Conference und eclipsed their win tol!ll from las~ season . Atlanta hun its ·bid to maintain the founh seed ·in the East. which would guarantee homecourt advantage in the opening round. ., "It's one of the better wins we've had." Jaines said. "On the road, it means a lot more against a playoff team." . .... .. ends of the court. ~I was going one-on-one. I bad to tale the challenge," said James • .who called the closing minutes "some of the best basketball we've played all season." Johnson led tbe Hawks with 21 points. but he missed his final two shots including the potential game-wmner. "I had a good look.," he said. "It felt great when it left my hand. I thought it was definitely going in, but not quite." James ran at Johnson with a hand e11tended - failing to get a piece of the ball but, · · as James put it. making "him shoot it a little bit different." Triple-teamed at times, James made eight of 20 from the lield. including a pair of 3-pointers. and . dished out II assists. The teams met on a day that should have made Cleveland feel right at home - a freak. March storm left downtown Atlanta with a light blanket of snow. As always. the celebrities turned out for King James. Bill Murray . . in Georgia filming a movie, sat counside along with director· ·Spike Lee, who was trying to sell Murray on another project while they both took in the game. The Cavaliers led 62-49 about 5 minutes into the . third. bot the Hawks closed the quaner ori a 21-7 run. Johnson. Zaza Pachulia and. Flip Murray scored five points each to lead the spun: Williams had 20 points for Cleveland. while Zydrunas llguuskas had a double-double with 17 points and II rebounds. The Hawks had five players in double figures , including Murray and Marviri Williams with 14 apiece. Free on-line business Listings · on • ' PrillledoaiOO% RKydtd SPORTS • Eastern be& Eastern. · 'See Page Bl . . • Riverview Garden · Club holds meeting. SeePageA3 .: Chamber Bucks discontinued. SeePageA3 •. For .the Record. S. .Page·· AS •. Ohio Guard gets $8.5M to upgrade facilities. See Page AS houses down from Store. , Ath,ertc,n···said Durst'lind his ( ·wii1! v.rere home 11t the time . the ·. but wert not . Neo"''• . General inJ'!J'e4 IUld nejthe~ ~#re ·_-,1,;,, }' ·-' nr-n•• .... · . any firefighters.. . · .: · . AtliertQll said the double-' wi!Je :was 11e•rly a total · , loss.'·Me said 'tl)ough there .. · were 'a few tOOIINi and , items which w~re salvage~ble, ~he roof ' and floor · were heavily damaged. · Atherton .added the fire· .' . ·appears to have staned in tHe side yard. and traveled · unde~neath and ·into th' ' .structure . .He ·said the fire .: • doe$.nQt appear to~ suspi· cio.us and t~e cause reimuns . under investigation. · Mc;mbers of · the •Olive . .·.__ '-' . • Ohio official expects . delay in state.audit. .See Page A6 . De.p artment remained on scene for nearly five hours to make sure lb~ fire was · .out. · ' ,............... "' . , .. Detail• on Page AS ' '.' a SECTIONS ' . 740-992•2155 ' - 12 PAGES l\nnie's Mailbox A3 calendars . A3 Classifieds .Comics B3·4 . Bs ' Editorials ' . A4 . The Daily Sentinel 1.11 .Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 ' . . . . . Stall piiOIO Last f!lghtfir~figh)ell. from the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments were on the_sc;ene of a IJou~flre at 618 South ftljrd Street in Middleport The Olive, Tuppers Plains and Chester Fire Departments were also busy with a Slructure fire in Fi8edsvllle afl4!rnoori. ., '' .Y.sterday . . . ' ·· Rutland pantry remembered Upgraded BusAn&ss Ltstings . FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING REED ' Rising river frees . towboat Bv BETH SERGENT More online advertising opportunities are now avail~ble at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you eet-op you FREE listing and more information about to se~·up your J. Please see Upcrades, A5 Township Volunteer Fli-t:· We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your E\usiness Usting for as low as $420/annually* lead on the investigation. and reponed the discovery of the car Monday afternoon. BCI said the car was being processed for evidence. No arrests have been reponed in connection with the case. The BCI asks that anyone with intormation related to Jacks0n 's murder contact the sheriff's .office at 992-3371. POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners and others interested in tourism in the county have taken the first step tq encourage the state to upgrade the restroom facilities at the U.S. 33 rest areas, Commissioner · · Tom . Anderson said the commissioners hope to secure fund· ing for the upgrades through a federal appropriation.from U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-Bridgepon. Late last month, commissioners passed a resolution · requesting the Ohio Department ofTransponation "make basic improvements to these primitive facilities to bri11g them in line with other rest areas throughout Ohio." In their resolution, commissioners said they were "concerned that the primi· tive and unimproved rest areas are an embarrassment to the State of Ohio. ODOT and the citizens of Meigs County." Karen Pawloski, spokesman for ODOT District 10, said the state plans to tale no action to fund or complete a restroom INSIDE WEATIIER Call now! missing by family members Since reponing the car when they checked on missing and providing a Jackson a week ago and description to media outlets, reponed her missing. the car has been ~ponedly Jackson's garage door.had seen as far south as Inez, Ky., been left open, and the front . as well as in Scioto County door to her home was and Parkersburg, W.Va. unlocked. · Deputies found The Ohio Bureau of Jackson's bodY' buried Criminal Identification and under three feet of debris in Investigation's Major her dining room. Crimes Section has taken the BY BRIAN > A.,. <1boul OOLD & PLATH\JM, ~-~ dixo~nt> <1¥~ilol.t... Authorities have been looking for the · vehicle, which was believed to have been stolen after she was killed. Preliminary autopsy results showed Jackson died from strangulation, a stab wound to the neck, and blunt head trauma. The car, a 1989 Mercury Marquis, was discovered BREEOIIMYOAILYSENTINELCOM • • SilVER...,.,...~ ptt<:k-. BRWi J. REED ·· County pushes for rest area upgrades on US.33 Easy to setup, upgrades available! seaiql . Bv BREEDO MYIWLYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Doris Jackson's vehicle was located Saturday in Athens. Jackson was found dead in her home in Tuppers Plains Thursday, after she was reponed missing by family members early last week. www.mydailysentinetcom 'i'Ne,ed a ~-tii~r.buSI~e$s? · · · .1) <:' '!, ' '': :· . ' ' ·.' ' ' ; . ·. : ' "' ' i •·' Neecl to,di'N• n'IOll.~ cuato~ 10ytur.WIIlbeitQ?i '.:,,~ ~. i'· _:· <r\t& _ '·. ·t· ~- \<. _ . , ··-.·~· -~'\1 . • Neat to optoma ybur tlgt? l's•• ~~F\!~ ) •Wantto~l~.rJ;~~:~·Iine? · :. . · · .c :·, j •.Don'Uu~ve lhe tiJne . ~ d~ire to.be<:oii)B ~ VIE!b -..ctt? ·, '·1 ~ Ntw~priot ~~ Attention Business Owners . Obama n8mes Kansas governor as health secretary choice, As Sports Weather B Section A6 i!;J 2009 Ohio Valley Publl•hlnK Co. • ·' Holzer Clinic BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCQM SYRACUSE The River on the rise is BV BETH SERGENT God's CARE mmtstry of ,iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii:~ii~~jii Ohio normally not a good thing BSEAGENTCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM which the food pantry is a I but on Saturday night, the branch, one 1box of food per river rose enough to fre.e a RUTLAND - A food month is distributed to tow boat which had run pantry operated by th·e Meigs County residents aground near Syracuse Rutland Church of God who meet income guide·Friday morning, .according which also operates a lines set . by t.he Second to the United States Coast CARE ministry, recently Harvest Food Bank. The Guard. received a donation to that cnurch 's pantry also proThe rising river negated pantry from employees at vides a hot meal slatting at the use of a crane for sal· 6:30 p.m. each Wednesday Holzer Clinic Meigs. vage efforts. Initial reports The donation was enough evening .. The CARE minwere the M-V Wally Roller. to supply the pantry with istry has been operating the by American owned food for two weeks. food pantry for over IQ Commercial Lines, The money and food years and plans to continue .. had Jeffersonville. lnd were collected lust month serving as many families in . possibly hit a submerged by employees of Holzer Meigs County as possible. rock. Lt. Wes James with Clinic Meigs as pan of a The Second Harvest US Coast Guard out of the larger community outreach Foodbank of Southeastern Huntington, W.Va. saidthat pro$ram involving other · Ohio is a large warehouse has not been confirmed and clime branches. According operation that receives surthe incident remains under to Clil)ic Manager Diana plus food donations from investigation. Jeffers, at the Meigs· major food manufacturers, Despite the reported six branch employees paid $2 wholesalers, and retailers feet long by four feet wide to wear blue jeans to work and then channels this food gash in the port side dou(the money was later used to charitable feeding organi· ble hu II. James said the to buy food) or employees . zations throughout I 0 counRoller arrived under its brought in at leas( two can · ties in' southeastern Ohio. ' own propulsion at 11 p.m . · of food. Jeffers said the The foodbank currently disyesterday at 0-Kan clinic had heard about the tributes food to over 200 Marine Repair. Gallipolis .. work the pantry wus doing food . pantries. soup Submltt.d photo kitch ens, and congregate It was escorted to 0-Kan in Rutland and chose them EmployeE!S of Holzer Clinic Meigs (pictured) recently parby another vessel as an as the recipient. meal sites . ticipated in a month-long food drive. Their donation was · At the Rutland Church of Plea$. see Pantry, A5 made to the food pantry run by the Rutland Church of God . Please see Tow bo1t. A5 ' • 'I . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 2, 2009 goebel newland