https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b46cc2941f1aa560ca562e3b34ea56f6.pdf 7f60e23c8ec696fc1f8227335f9b835a PDF Text Text ..-• added IS ~ for USC l22- l3), wh~~:b is starting tQ - ~ tile more thwl just 11 footba.ll schoollllldu rollCb •·• . . BI Twt Floyd. '0 QliN 13, ~ 7t .Pfde g.- to tlllll poiut. BOISE. ~ (AP) • 1ia lumlau bil a 3- Kim ~lish Clime off the ~ b ~ ~- but bend~. ro ""pinch shoot~ 'for ~ fttlllie SQt alllyup ro the hurting J.T. Tiller and 101 ia and ~n lui rwo ~..L. t • - ...~ws 1111·.... dlmws. fuca. 53-44 "'ad ~--~ft-; lift ~ Jli QQt): \ :42 tewai.nillj. TtgerS. · Xavier didn't mai.e he-ld It was quite an encore fur &QilbtheftrSttbreemin- En~>t 1· ~ ... w'"- ~ l5 '*s of ~ se<:ood half ,. ,..._ "" ~eD 81 dunk. attempt by point~ during ~ 4 l/2 t ~v. "'-··--~-" ~<& •'-' "'nl tninllte Slnlll:h in the firsl ....... ~ """""'""' "" ""' " balf and belped tbiJd..see;Jed - a.s. tho: 8a.dg«s opene<t Mlnou {:30-6) lUnl 11 si;ll.ll deficit inw a fur the Mt poill~ oJ the ~ ~Nea.llllatcbed Ills ~- tfn spun 3W degrees 30 · fW IOOtber layup that put · ~ higlt widt poolts NCAA 55 a. ~ o!"! =~~:~:; ~int l~point the bench. After getting tn:lltmeat fur dritydra.a and · · · COillleCtkufs game, Calhplm C'ol.llle' bad and DeY« had tQ wony, The Hllsti6 ~ the fust W points and k.ept pulling awa.y. Stante~ Robinson bad 12 !'Qin"· ·- •'"·· tnn-seoeded H~ (~). ·-:ho. will play Purdue- in the We-s.~ Region ~miliaals. in Gleadlde-.Aril. ftrS= ·Additional bridge dedication scenes, A6 Bl.ibd. let.lbirlg ..... pw'Ufar thtlllefl'$ 'NCAA. cot•ketbal Sl . ~Wil~riso~~ . bed ~ ~ T~xas A&M with 12 pointsThe No. 9 seed 1\ggies. (24- · ment ThulstJ&y· In Daytoo. ~=~= :: for~ se-coad straigbl ~~· PviiDuE l'l, W•••ltllt 74 PORTLAND Ore {AP) MickUeport • Pomeroy, Ohio · ' Xll'<iit ="au~i~;~~~~~~ ~~~;::~ . 22 ~U:~~w= 'Qbio.State men's team looks ahead· with 17: IS tetlin the- e~en wilh ()>mink James bloch in the lina.l tninlltus ~- • . ~M . _ ~ 43 • MINNEAPOUS (AP} ~ Aldricb poste-d a tripleiblNe with 13 poin~. 20 ld!ol•nds and IU blod.ed Ulots. to lead defending ""'-"""- K t II th ~· msas fXIS - seeded Da~too. ~tOOt· II Jayllawks ~AAnear:.t:-~~ ·_ 'Thil .:..::......._. ~:......,_,·l< in u g~~mt •.....,... '"' .,...... ~ Of ·u set by Shaquille ~!~ ~:dl';y.~.: ~~~ J9!il for BYU · · · Sherron Cullins had. 25 points to pace the 7third- · SeededJ~tyhawks (27· ). · ·chris Wright h~d 10 Points for Daytoo (27-8). The Flyers shot a woeful 22.2 percent~~~ lowestscoring game Ul ""'season. ZIIMA 71. Cl.lvluND Sr 57 MIAMi (AP) - Nic Wise and 12th-seeded Ariwna · again adapted well tQ its spot as a tournall\t)nt long si\QI. building an early 14~nl lead und eliminating peveland State. 1 t ppe ;~. .The w·td ''as are u ur· illg in the tQurunmt"nt for tile 25th year in a row, two slty Qf the ·rel.wd. But ~y 've never been seeded so lQw and drew critidsm as ondeserving of a b<:rth. Wise scored 21 points to lead four · double-figure ~IS fOf the Wildcats (21 - fifth.see;Jed.Piudlle- bdioff COLUMBUS tAP) - and WuHam Buford 11.11d The Bud.eyes hid oo frantic clwie from After a quid;. kood;oot in the ~ E~an T~.. Si.'.ntl)(:; Ill! the ro&ter. :so they ~ n:;:: W!ISIIiaaiQQ. NCAA tottmi:llllent. for the Turner and Bufocd indi<:at- ~tlllkfimtely be lll<:n e~ f:~ base,!~ on The 8oiJiinuU.ers · (27.I}) third 'leaf in a mw the big ed imn~tely after Friday ·s . n... nce-.1 .next year. Tumer E.ft.l:lish's du.t~M.Qul sllots. advanced . to their fust . questioo surrounding QbiQ dl.lt•blt-Qvertime l""s to \liould g1ve . Mt~.ttll a centerwtJ the Golden &lgles were regiooa.l s.emifill8!ls since State's : program i~: \Vlll he . ~tlll:l dta! they were return- ,~.... oo ~tlense_. He- led .~ .,__ .. lA "ool. leQ Lyoos . 2000 The Bi" Thn tooma- . Silly or WIUhe go? • . 1%! to Oluo S!att". But tl>' tilly ·~ r ...n Ill ~~%: tmd '!lr:l '"'~""' v " • "' _ Coo.cll Thall Matti! 1s · p.~rent l.'an at~t . reenag...t-:> til<.' go-ro ~uv m the WW~~~~g __. ... 1 llUlde two fOOI'e !tee throws me!ll champt~s ~ 0 t"" awlliting Qffkill.l wool as tQ sometimes chang<' th<"lr monwll.ls ot every dOO:t to i~:e the game and . enure game~ vut ne-ar Y whether fre~en BJ. minds. g~m1e<: handling the bWI._ driMiss.oori moved onto the b~w a 14-poolt lead~ the Mul~m and William Buford Mullens. sai\1 he was hliW) \ing to the hoop and <"IIIIer West Regional semlfma.ls to des~111te, . detemuntd and ~~nore Evan Turner with his tirst year at Ohio shooting or feeding the bllll play Memphis. Hu, ·es (26-9). · will be bad;. · Stalil but almo<"t no one to a te-ll.lnnulte. E T~aun Moore scored All he lloows for sure is thinlts he 'II be bad. . Post play_er DallllS VUAtiovA 88, UClA 69 I~ ~mts and made- t~e thai the lllrOOve-r in players He- is a 7-tOOI tower of L~ude-rdale, _polllt gua.rd PJ. PHILADELPHIA tAP} dtn~:hing ~ throws wtdt ends up hurtin~ his team promise who had a wry up- H1ll , ~ootmg gutlld Jon Dante Cwtningham 55 seooads remaining fw: when a game comes oown and-down season with the- Diebler a~ ~ufOrd - .dtt scored 18 points Saturday, Purdue. the stretl.'h. IS it did in Friday Bu•;:leyes. He ttv~r<~goxl S.S ,·on!eren'-.:: s lre~m,an of the helping Villanova re~b the l~llh ~ swred 24 ni~hfs dooble-ov~ime 1u5S points ~ 4.7 I~OOtl!lds a year after aven.g•ng . 113 round Qf. 16 for the .fourth PQtnts. Quml.'y Po.ndexter to'Siena. game- wh1le m•ttng ~ per- pomts u ~m11e< "7 JM:OVtde a time in live years widt an had 20 with 10 rebounds · · "Hnving guys oo the lloor ,-ent from the lidd. Tllt:n >ohd W!\". kr..,nue Sill1lll?ns. 89-69 ~kiQI)' over UCLA and Jon Brocli:man added 20 that llnve been in theSe situa- again.lle ~ldom sOOt farther tllld Walter Ollu~t · proVIdt: that ended the Bruins' bid points widt 18 reboonds..... tioos ~ou koow withoot n than 5feet from the rim. with su~ o.n th~ penrnete~.. for 1 foonh straight Final the wm and linal doob1e- doobt 1t's sometbillg tllnt is most of his points coming on Trying to hll. Mllllern. stJFoUr apptlll'll.lll:e . dooble ot his cttreer - fOf udv<mlageoos:· he said at\er uno.'OIItested dw\Ls on· buck- ltble shoes ~•I! he 7-~01?1 Corey Fisher and Re@Sit Was.hington, the , regular- the 74·12 lois thnl ten his. door IJ8.;'<ses.. · . . UAB 1111ns.ler , Z!s.1s. R~"·" h had 13 nmnts sel!son champion of the team at 22-11. An elue ret:l'llll out ol sub- Sankopouh~ a~ 6-8 Jll_lllor· fo':"""fll~a~.· third-seeded Pnc-10: · 1\vQ years ~. fre~men 11rban Columbus. he was i.'ollt-ge trans.ler . Ntk.ola Wildcats. (28-7), WI\Q UNC 14, LSU 70 Greg aden. MiChael Conley Voted the l~p siMh man in the Ktei~Wl, who lind.SIX rn•!IIS advanced tQ the round of 16 GREENSBORO. N.C. Jr. and Daequan Cook l~ft Btg Ten th1s season but nev~r nnd !!ve ~tmds m I mmin the East Region. (AP) - Ty Laws.Qn got QhiQSt~tteal\ertheirsinglllar renlly . embraced Mutta s l!tes m. h1s only .appearance Jo~ Shipp led UCLA bad just in time to help season - which laMed all the defensive ten<"'s ._ which lor Otuu S!a~e ~hts pl!St &eawith l8 points. and Darren ·top-seeded North ClllOlina way tQ the nationnl chan1~i- e11.plt1in~. why he ulwuys Sl'.'' bt-fun: I\1Jitnug tt. knee. Collison had 15 , It's the ear- wm befOfll a friendly ouship game - to mu e Crul_le oft tile beoch. He ~turt- . Ill<> most 1m~rt~~~ .t;._~~d• d t~m~lves uvllilt~.ble tbr the edjust two gmnes. . mg player wt ....: ~VI liest e~t for the six.tll-seed-. crow · . . NBA drnft. · But SQITie mock drat!~ hnve Lighty, the te!Ull cnptatn and ed Bruins (26-9) sin~-e II Tile Atlantic Coast . A·year ago. Kootn Kook~:\.~ him goin~ in the top 15 NBA most e.xpent-nced player first·rowtd loss in the 2005 Conference .~layer of th~ spent a year as a ~'tlllege picks. whll.'h likely means the l'llmitl~ mto the 2908~9 se~­ NCAA tournament, year had m1ssed the p!ISI player belore also lenving. pros can flas.ll enough green- son. Ae bl\lke h1s loot m Backed by a raucous. !hree ga~es . after ~e Now. before Mnttn c11n backs in his fnce to mal(e hi!'l Dece-mb<:r nnd never hometown crowd at their Jam~ed h1s nght toe m really stan planning for nell.! the fifth Ohio State player 10. re!ltmed . causmg ~ntta to oil-campus · home. praetlce two days before tbe &eason. he 'II wnil for wQI'd three years to take the money th1nlt ubout what m1gllt have Villunovajumped on UCLA regular-senson finale from fres.llmen BJ. Mullens lllld nm . . been, · early and that hardlystarted let up.five A ugainst Duke. Agllinst LSU, 19-2 run L~twson scored 23 points bact fronu foot injury. Laur Havww ~......... 11 · a.ft': 1~). . minutes in put tbe Wildc~dts thand "!.~~-"}~y.o,int play . -B r a,. 1c e t . . b u s t 1 n g ahead 28·11 betbre the m1 • at s..., ...,.. a ._...s.lve ~­ Cleveland State (2()-11), point of the first half. and ond-halfrun. · was seeded I ~th and strug· the Bruins never seriously Wayne Ellington scored · aled to sol~e Arizon~'s tone threatened. 23 points to lead tbe Tar DuKE 14, TUAS 69 Heels {30-4). ill:fense. Norris Cole st-'llred 17 points. GREENSBORO, N.C. Marcus Thomton SCQred SYRAcUSE 78, ASU 67 ( AP) - Gemld Henderson 2.5 points to lead the eighth· MIAMI (AP) - Eric finally will find out what lhe seeded Tigers (27-8). Devendorf hit a pair of 3- second weekend of the With the Tar Heels uhelld fl!:!inteJS less thun. a minute NCAA tol.ll1lllll1ent is like, 64-63, lawson split two ajwt to hnll u big Ar\l()na Henderson s~-ored 24 defenders after u turnover State rally, und .the third- points and hit three free and drew a foul while lobseeded Orange held on 10 throws in the final minute to · bing a s.llot to the rim. The iclvwK:e. help ·Dille heat TexiS in the ball hung there for a · · Devendorf lini~ed with sel.'ond roul)d of the East moment before dropping ~l points nd Andy Ruutins Regional. through. t1 three-point piny added 17 for Sym~use (28Kyle Singler added 17 tllllt sent North Carolina to a 9), which moves QR to play points and Jon Scheyer 74-6.1lead, second-seeded Oklahoma added l3 for the · secondGONZAGA 83, W. Kv. 81 (29-.5} in Memphis on seeded Blue Devils (J0.6). PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) PJid1 y. ' · They reached the round llf 16 Freshman Demetri Riha.rds Kuksiks scored a foc the first time since 2006 Goodson streaked the length cereer-higll 20 points, and and will lill.-e Villanova on of the CQIIrt and made a Ty Abbott ulso linished with Thursday night in Boston, · short. running bunk shot 2() fOf the sixth-seeded Sun AJ. Abrams scored 17 wit~ 0.9 ~econijs Ieft.lifting Devils (25-10). Jnmes points an S·for-13 shooting fourth-seeded Gon~ugaover Hlll\len. thl: Puc- 10 player for the No.7 seed wnghoms Western Kentucky, of the year. was held to 10 (23-12). woo rallied from u Gonzugu (28·5) udvan•'ed · points - ull in the second late IO.point deficit to tie it to the South Region semifihalf - on 2-for-10 shoot- twice in the final 2 minutes. ntlls to play Noith Carolinu Nolan Smith hit two free on Friday in Memphis, Thnn. · ln&· 79 St 72 hro ·th 47 "~nd 1 ·ft Steffphon Pettigrew hit a • LOUISVILLE • ENA ' t WS WI -~~u S e t~ ' in for the 12th-seeded DAYTON (AP) to put Duke up 71-69. and . , tlltoppen; (25-9) that heel It ,...._nee Williums had 24 the Loo.,homs missed two ·~·" "' at 81 with 7.2 seconds left. points and 15 rebounds, nil- chances m the linal 40 Sel.'· . But Goodson took the lying top-seeded louisville onds to tie it. inbounds pass and went in die final minutes for u 79- MEMI'IIIS 89, MARYLAND 70 straight to the basket with lit72 win over Siena in the KANSAS CITY, Mo, tle resistance, hitting 11\)m &ccond rouml of the NCAA (APl "'"' l)'reke Evans dose on the letl side. tournament S•.mday. scored 19 points and the Western Kentuc.ky. which . Louisville 00-5) Tigers shotu siizling 70 per· made a surpri&e ntn to the advanced to the round of 16 cent in the first half. awaken- regional semifinals last year, fOr the second straisht yenr. .ing from their first-round was ted b)l Orlando Mende:iTbe Curdinals will play slumber 10 belt the Terps. Valdez wul\25 points. :J2th-sellded Arizona in the Roburt Sllllie. the surprise Ol<u.HOUA 73, MICHIGAN 63 Midwest Regionul on hero of Thursduy's hurdKANSAS CITY. Mo, fought victory over No. IS (APl - Bulling through firiday in lndianuPQlis. . • Siena (27-!!) overcnme a seed Cui State Northridge, double teams and soaring }2-point deficit in the sec- came oft' the bench and k.ept in for vicious dunks, OiKf half ~tnd led by four up his )-point onslaught by Blake Griffin finished ~fore Williums took over, h!ltinfhisfirstthree,making with 33 points und . 14 - hitting 3s.·getting rebt;lunds., htm 3-for·l?. for th~ IQllr- rebounds · to power and starting fast brenks with I ner. ,He fimshed Willi 13 Oklahoma past Michigan . . poT~~·second-~ded Tigers Still· sore from bei·ng P!le-handed pusses. ~AN STATE 74. USC 811 (JJ. 3) knocked the Terps dumped by Morgan Stute 's .. Ml!'INEAPOUS !APl (2H 4l on the ropes with a Ameer Ali in the first ~avts .WaltQn ~~ored . a 9 .o run in the opening min- round, Griffin dominated ~r-htgh 18 pumts to hi\ utes and led by as many us the undcrsi~ed Wolverines tile second-seede.d Sp.llflans 23 while mounting u 53·33 · to help t~e second-seeded Jilto the. rou~d ol 16 tor the halftime lead. Shuwn Sooners (29-5) udvunce to lliahtll tlme.m 12 years . Tuggat:t had a double-double neJ(t week's South . ; -l>urell Sum!llers added II with 14 points and 11 Regionul semifinuls points and e1ght rebounds rebounds . against . the Syrncusef9' Michigan Suite (28-6). Gn:ivis Vusquez had 18 Arizona State winner, The · lOth-seeded which has ndvnnced to the JXlints to lead Maryland . iigional semifinuk~ more UCONNII2,TIXASA.M66 Wolverines (21-14) pulled iiines in the lust do1.en years PHILADELPHIA (AP) off a mild upset in the iJ\an uny teum but Duke . . - A.J . Prke scored 27 opening rom\d by witb; :rhe Spartans will pluy p11ints. Jeff Adrien had 23 standing · Clen,son 's .INrd-seeded Kansas un und ' UConn dominated relentless pressure. but Fl'.idlly in Jndimmp~>lis . Texns A&M from the open· couldn't hnndle Griffin's • 0\l(ight Lewis scored 19 ing tip with Hull or Fume tenacity to make i·t two in }lOin* and DeMar DeRozan coach Jim Calhpun back on a row. · · 11 ••••••·i·•••••••••••••••••• ANY KUBOTA'S A GOOD CHOICE! KUBOTA RTVSOO Utility Vehicle ;, Herel --•• • ~~~ 1 ' ! .... • \ -,s "\.,, 1s 1 ll 1 ' ' ) ' ' . ~1 .\Kl ' IJ :!-4 . :.!tH.HJ Ct.JIB !bore. S.. Pl&eBI Bv lknt SERGENT OBITUARIES . . Page AS .• Kathy Adkins. 4$ • ~Coates. 73 .INSIDE .. Senate looks into ..- -.... ...v~~ng Arne,:r,,_. .•'1-"1' tR ' ~~A2 • U.S. plans census outreach to displaced homeowners. Above: West Virginia. Gov. Joe Manchin Ill (left) along witb Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland unveil a commemorative sign dedicating the Bridge of Honor during a dedication ceremony. yesterday In Pomeroy. See'*&eA2 . • DAR Chapter observes 101st · anniversary. . SeePageA3 Right: Members of the Middleport American . Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128 give a 21-gun salute followed by a rendition of Taps during the Bridge of Honor dedication. See Page AS • Ohio Highway Patrol llelh ~Vpnololl · ~tch center : Consolidations under ·way. See Page AS : •: Local B(lefs. See Page A! .B 'I BRIAN J. REED BREEOOt.IVOAILVSENTIN~. COM BY BETH SERGINT BSERGeNTOt.IVOAII.YSENTtNeL.COt.l INDEX . . a .~:riONS- 18 PAGES BUS RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER lANCASTER, OH 740·653·2827 •rour FrienJ/y OutJoor Power Equipment anJ Traclor Superstore" . , · Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries Sports Weather As B Section . . .«l aOO!I . Ohk• Vatlor . Publlahl. . Co. - - - ' - - - ... ·--·-· ---·-·- - ·-·----'-----l .IL . ; POMEROY ...;. "We both benefit by this Gov. Joo Milnchin lll of West Virgmin told reporters yesterdu~ during u joint press conference held by h1mself and Gov. Ted Strick lund of Ohio. "We've got to get people to ·work," Strickhmd agreed. talking ubout the bridge and, what it meuns to the people and the neurly 11.000 vehicles which Ira· verse it everyday. Stric.klund talked about the "hearty folks that live in this re~ion in Southeast Ohio nnd in West Virgin1a." He said these peop.le have already learned to sacrifice for the common good und "our people" nn:· able to deal with 11 recession beller thun those th111 have uot due .to past hurd· ships in the urea, · Still. Strickland promised "prosperity will retum" us the new $65-million Bridge of Honor sat ill the background. "We hope development occur.; on both sides of the bridge." Mnnchin added. .The goverQllr.; were 11lso uskod ubout the bridge's honorees tmd the high rate of mil· itary service by residents of both st.utes . Strickland suid he felt it wus appropriate the bridge was dedicuted to the veteruns brid~e." Detalla on Page A3 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOc:ATIONI !ISERGENTOMYOAILYSeNTINeU:;Qt,l . POMEROY - "This is the · . day the lord has. mall<'. let· us rejoi~-e in: it." Ohio Gov. Ted Stri<:Uand said with ll mi~ of rev1vnl and pep rully at ytsterday's dedication of the Bridge ot Hoour. . Strickland W<ls joined l>y West Vin:iniu · Gov. Joe Mt~.nchin fit ut yesterday's ofticial dedication of the $65million structure. Both men spoke of the bridge ·s honorees, the sunitice of locul veterans and what the bridgo:meuns to the economic \levelQpment of both states. The l'eremony began with Meigs County Commissioner Mid\ Duvenport n:murling on how fitting the dedicution ceremony was held on the approach fiw the old bridge where lll(lSt people in the Bend Areu have sat, whiting on the · lig~t 1~ change to cross the Oll1o R1ver. "This gmnd new structure tlliQws this continuous bond (between West Virginiu und Ohio) und its sheer beauty enubles it to also be u destination." Following_ Duvenport was Ohio Dl:partment of Trunsportation Director Jolene Molitoris who suid: ·'OhiQ was in chnrge of ~ui!di~g the bridge and now 11 1s m your (West Virginia's) grenl hands to tukc care of it lor genera· lions to come." Molitoris then introduced Stri.:klund to the podium. Or the three honore.-s, the lute Gen. James V. Hartinger. CpL Edwurd A. Bennett and Smfr Sgt. Jimmy G. .St·ewtlrt. Strickland suid they were ''truly representutivc of the people of this region with their l.msclfish. unyielding efforts .:· Strickland ulso acknowledged the etl'orts of nil v~tcnms on both sides of the Ohio River and how those efforts should never be forgotten.. "Muy uH who no~s this bridge remember these veteruns. uil vetcnms. from both sides of addl.'\1. Wh.:n . podium seen Sl' tht" river:· Stril·kland ., Mtull·oin took the he lll>t~d he'd n~ver many BtK·kews and Mountt~.ine~rs in one pluceunless at ~~ ~porting ~wnt and then "w~ !\' usually 1\lllting agltinst e-uch l>ther. but not yesterduv . . Munchin added that yestenhiy the st.1tt's w.:re llllt wmpetin~ u~ainst each other but workm~ 'to~eth<"r to muke "a better Al1u:·ri<:u." Remarking on th~ \kvelupmt"nt of infm~mtcture and the Bridge of Honor which has b<:mme ml a~sthetic t(l<:ul pvint for the Bend An:u. Mluti.'hin Sltid: "Then: ure no tmtlk jums whelt you go the exlr<~ mile ." Manchin then s!tid th<· Stute of Ohio put u "little bit more" into the $6.5-million bridge than West Yirginiu di,t. joking · "Ted': paid . for ttbout thn:e· q1mrters o( the wuy u.:ross and "we took it from then: ." As Strickland had n:l'ited. the uccon1pltshments ol Middleport nutives Harting<.·r and Bennett , Mam:hin spoke of West Columbia . W.Vtt. \ Stewurt ~tnd the lnrge p~r.:ent ­ uge of pupulntion from both states thut serve in the nrmed forces : Both govenibrs then unveiled the •·ommemomtive sign dcdknting the Bridge or Honor and pussed out c.om· menll>mtive signs mude by the W~st Vir!!inin Department of . Transportution to th<> Stewurt · und Hurtin~~r families. Ahh(lllgh no huntly members of Bennett were in nttendtml'e. n lnrger. commemonllivc sign wus given to the Middleport Amerknn Legion Feeney Bennett Post 128 in memory of him. Th<' post <~lso ~uve a 21-gun sulute unll prov1ded a ·rendition of Taps l\) L'lost· the ceremony. The River Blend Quartt•t also performed the Nutionui Anthem und God Bless Amcrku during · the dedil'ution. The dosing pruyer was giwn by a mcmher of the Nt"w Hav~n. W.Vu. Ameri~·un Le~ion Smith· Cupehtlrt Post l-ib. Governors Senior nutrition progra•ns , talk economic receive boost from sti•ttulus . development, veterans WEATHER ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH 740·593·3279/ .800·710·1917 ~·nd ,,d, ... ~... ntt{h ' lc..·,~m ~~bl&altS offers new progam. ALLPOWER ·EQUIPMENT " ''" SPORTS • ·United Methodst ·Women hear retreat festival plans. See Page A3 • Rocksprings Rehab a. ..• ~~·, I PIHH '" Gowmon, As ·· POMEROY . U,S. Department of Health and Human Services will release over $3.5 million for Ohio senior dtizen nutrition programs as part of the Nutionul Recovery . and Reinvestment Act. . The Meigs County Counc.il on Aging is one agency providing meals through its home-delivered meals progrum - ubout I00 duily. and another 100 nt the senior center. That progrum operates on pub· lie funds. donmions from clients. und agency fundru isers. The funding comes m u critkul time. U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson. D-Bridgep~>rt. suid Ml>nlhty. us .ugenl'ies pmvidin~: nutrition pro· gntms t\)r oldc~ citizens feel the pinch of rising food costs.and the demund fi>r st•rvi~es increases due to tb.: tough .:<;onomk d i· mtlle . und u fusH:mwing p(lpuluti(>n of senior l'ithL·ns . Ohio will rccciv.: $3.7~-1.651 f(ir senior ·nutrition ussistunctl us purl of th~ Rt'l'(\vt>ry A1·t . '"The funds will pmvide me'uis to seniors in need . restl>rt' nutrition servil:es thut huvc b.:en cur und restore positions whid1 n111y have bet'n diminakd . 't>r · reduced:' Wilson said . "Tliruughout Oluo·s Sixth ' Congressional Di>trict. sociul service~ ai-c bci~1g ,,•verely Cllt because of our c•·l\numy." Wilson suid. "This niti>·ul investment .will help case the puin caused by thest· l'tlls. hrlp Ill maintain some of the jobs nsStx:iuied with curing for our 'eniors und ht'lp our seniors 1hnintnin.!hcir i1ealth nnd inder.emknc·c :· · Wtlson also em:uumgcd ,.,,m. munitics to uppi y tnr funding under the Rcroverv Act's C(>lllmlmity Oricntc'u · 1\>lking S~r\'il'C S hidn~ C!'atlt pn)~rHIH . Ac·(·()rding the' U.S. Dq1urtmcnt · of Justice. this is u wmpt•titiw Please see Nutrition, AS Eastern board approves spring sports contracts STAFF REPORT ' · . t.IDSNEWSOt.IYOAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Su~plementul contrucls for 'spnng CQuching pus it ions were approved when the Eustern Lot·ul Board of Educulion met in regulnr session. The following (.'Ontructs Wt't'C uwurded: Chris Curroll. pssislunt varsity truck coal'h: Fred Connery. junior high truck couc:h ; Ken Amsbury, us~istunt vmsity busebull t'on~h: Jcssku Hupp . volunteer 11ssistunt vur.;ity track .. coach: Shtltm Coltmum. volunteer Ussistunl busebull COUl;h, Murilou Mc·Ciung und Oinu Pines were uppnwed us sul>stitutt• teucher.; for tht• remainder of tlw school yeur. John Helgesen und Gregory ~uncrtkltl w~re uppmved liS substitute c'ustodums tor the rem11inder of the s~hool ycnr. Sundm Butcher wus uppl\lvcd us a sullstitute teu.:hcr 11ides . The bourd approved th~ follow· ing studenttc!~ehcrs for the spring term: M,•gun Alcxunder. hi);h school scient:c; Cilristoph<'r Wiemcrs, h~gh school social stud' ies: Jumk Les~ky, miudk sdu>nl social studies . Thehmrd ulst>: . • Approwd dwngcs to the nmended permunent appn>printion resolution and submit c·st.i- . muted revcnut· to tho c·ounty uudtt(>r. • Approved April H und 'l us c:uinnuty muke-up duys . • Aj1prnv<:ll un amcndmctlt to pnwil c 11 Sc1·ti1m I ~:i l'lun with OAPSE Luc·ui #4-\X . • Set thl.' n<>,xt meeting for 6:30 p.m. on April I:i in tlw dl.'nienwry librury c:onfcrcnce rpom. ,. �The Daily Sentinel Mexico otters $2 .million for top drug lords BY AI EUNDRA Ol.SON La Familia. which operates ASSOCIATED PAESS WRITER in centr.U Mexico and was ~ considered a gang that MEXICO CITY an&wered to the GUlf cartel. Mexico ·s ~overnment on Calderon's government Monday utTered $2 million has attributed fn&ctures in each for information. lead- the cartels to the military ing to the arrest of 24 top crackdown. saying the drug lords in a public chal- arrest of drug kingpins has lenge to the cartels· violent set ofT internal battles fl>r grip on the '-"Ountry. l'Ontrol that have led to The list indicated that Mexico's sharp surge in ~g $angs have splintered violen(.-e. lt dismisses sugtnlo SIX mam cartels under gestions by some U.S. ~ure from the U.S. and officials that Mexico is Mexican governments. The losing control of some of two most powerful gangs its lerritoty. the Pacific and Gulf cartels The list sends a mess.tge - each suffered fractures that Mexico is us.ing all it that. have given rise to new resources to root out drug cartels. according to the list traftickers days before · a publi~ by_ the Attorney visit from U.S. Secretary of General s otltce. State Hillary Clinton and a The list offers 30 million month · before President pesos ($2 million) in Barack Obama visits, said rewards for 24 top members George Grayson. a Mexico of the cartels and 15 million e~~rt at the College of pesos ($1 million) for 13 of W1lliam · & Mary in their lieutenants. Virginia. . Mexico's ·drug violence Mexican otlicials "have has killed more than 9.000 been quite defensive about people · since President all the talk about Mellico's .Felipe Calderon took office being a failed state Wid that in December 2006 as gan!lS the cartels are controllin~ battle each ot~r for territo,- more and more territory, ry and fight oft' u govern- Grayson said. "I see this as ment cracltdown. Some. of an acceleration of Calderon ·s that violence is spilling policy but with one eye on over into the United States. the upcoming visit of the especially the Sopthwest. Amencan leaders." where kidnaps and killings However. monetary are on the rise. rewards have not proved The rewards are the crucial to the capture of . largest . Mexico has ·ever Mexican drug lords in offered for top dru~ lords. recent years. Calderon's said Ricardo NaJera. a government has not granted . . spol;.esmun for the Attorney rewards for any of the kingGeneral's ollice. Some of pins arrested on its watch. the men. such as suspected Najera said. . Pacific cartel leaders Stephen Meiners. u Latin Joaquin Guzman and America analyst for the lsmael lambada. are tar- U.S. intelligence · service geted by separate $5 mil- Stratfor. said many arrests lion reward offers from the are likely based on anonyU.S. government. mous tips from cartel leadThe new list appeared to ers trying to get rid of rivals. be the first offering rewards "So far that's been for all the most-wanted cltr- enou!lh inceriti ve to phone tel memberS at once. The in these tips," Meiners said. government could be trying "I kind of doubt that the to signal its determination · people milking these calls to take on the cartels at the would want to come forsame time. rather than one ward to claim reward or two at a time as past money," administrations have done. 1\vo of the people named said Andrew Selee. director were captured last week: of the Wilson Center's Vicente Zambada, the son Mexico Institute. of lsmuel Zumbada. and "It tells you a little bit Sigifredo Najera about Calderon's thinking," Talamantes, an alleged Gulf Selee said. "He really sees cartel hit man suspected of this as something he wants organizing an attack on the to eradicate. He"s willing to U.S. consulate .in take them all on as a unit." .Monteney. . The document offered No reward money was insight into the reorganiza- granted for either capture. tion of the . cartels more said Najera; the spokesman than two years into · for the Attorney General's Calderon's military crack- office. Zambada 's arrest down against them, was the result of an anony.The Beltran Leyva and mous tip that only alened authorities to the presence Carrillo Fuentes gangs once considered affiliated of armed men at a certain with the Sinaloa group location, he said. Najera ·under the Pacific cartel Talamantes's arrest was alliance - were listed as not based on outside infortheir own canels. So was mation. Senate looks into expanding AmeriCorps WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate agreed Monday to take up legislation to triple the size of the . AmeriCorps program and open up opponunities for more people to serve their commumtles. · Lawmakers voted 74-14 to move to the legislation that would expand AmeriCorps from its . current 75.000 positions to 250.000 over the course of eight yeurs. Sixty votes were needed to bring the bill to the lloor. The measure is expected to come up for a final vote in the Senate sometime this week. Sen. Edward M.Kennedy. 0-Muss .. who is being treat· ed for brain cancer. made a rare nppearance on the Senate floor to vote for the bill thut he co-sponsored with Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah . The legislation would also create five groups to help poor people. improve · educution. encourage en~r­ gy effi~iency. strengthen uCI;ess to health care und · ussist vetemns. Sen. Barbura Mikulski. a Muryland Democrnt. said the proposal is un invest· ment thut "will pny divi, dcnds long beyond nnything thm w¢ can imagine:· The House last week pnssed n similar bill to add -· I' 175.000 participants to AmeriCorps and other national service programs. President Burack Obamu backs the legislation and has said he is eager for Congress to pass a bill so he can sign it. Both bills would set up a fund to help nonprofit organillltions recruit more volunteers and establish n Summer Qf Service program for middle and high school students. who would earn a $500 education award. Each measure would' also create fellowships for older people who get involved in public service. Both . would ulso increuse the education awards of AmeriCorps participants, whose work ranges from teaching young people to responding to disusters. After completing their service. AmenCorps participunts can receive up to $4.725 to help pay for college or pay off student louns. The Senate und House bills would increase that uward to $5.350 und require that it mulch uny future · increases in Pell Gmnt scholarships. Unli.ke the House bill. the Senate version would allow older AmeriCorps members to transfer their educution awards to their children or . grandchildren. : .. ~: I BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel NATION •WORLD Ho~ it's possible to be 'lonely'with him second . But I love him with all my heart, and other than this we get along wooder~ar Au~: I married · fully. I hoped things would "Eddie .. after getting preg- change when the children nant "at Ill. We have two were out of the h9use. but children and have been they haven't. At 50.1 feel! have wasted together for 32 years. For the past 20. we have not my life. I am on medication slept in the same bed. It for depression. We have no beg-.m when Eddie started friends. Every dinner out fallin~ asleep on the sofa has to im:lude the children. watchmg TV. Then he sim- We only take vacations pl)' began going to bed on. where Eddie wants to go. Forget ~ounseling. He the couch. The only time he would thinks people who get protouch me was when he fessional help are weak. He want..-d sex. When 'my ·never opens up and won't father died eight years ago. discuss our problems. I cried myself to sleep and leaving him is not t1nannever once did Eddie try to cially possible and I'm not comfort me. If I asked him sure I would. l still love for a hug, he thought it had him. What can I do? t~ lead to sex. At that point. Lonely With Him Dear Lonely: We're not I decided to cut sex out of my life entirely. I told him I sure how "wonderfully" need to feel dose tirst. t>ut you get along when you are it made no difference . I miserable and he refuses to have redecorated the bed- discuss it. Since you want to room trying to entice him stay with 'him. we recomb<Kk mto my bed so we mend yoo tell him you are could have the intimacy I tremendously unhappy and need. bnt he just heads over . would like him to go for counseling so · both of you to the cou~:h . Eddie has been a great can present your side to a father to our children, but professional. If he reflises, he told me earl~ on that I go without him and find am his third pnority. with better ways to cope. Also, the kids commg first and get involved in activities just about anything else. that bring you some sense BY KATH'V Mm:tiEU WASHINGTON - The Obama administr.ttioo aimed squarely at the crisis clogging t~ nation's credit system Monday with a plan to take over up to Sl trillion in sour mortgage securities with the help of private invesloll>. For Oll(.'t, Wall Street cheered. The announcement. closely stage-managed throughout the day. filled in cmcial blanks in the uGininistration ·s financial rescue pad.age and formed what President Barack Obama called ''one more critical element in our fec()very ." The coooiinated by the Treasury Department, the Federal Reserve and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. relies on a mix of government and private lllOile)l - mostly from institUtiooal investors such as hedge funds - to help banks rid their baJ. ance sheets of real-estate rellited securities that are now extremely difficult to value. The goal. said Obama. is to ~et banks lending again. so 'families can get biWc · consuunerloans.autoloans, ~tudent loans. (tind so) that · small busmesses ate able to tinance themselves, and w& ctm start gettin!l this ei.'OIIQmy moving agam." It was a hug& gambit and one that came ,like ~ tonic t~> Wall Street, wh&ch had . panned an &artier outline of the rro!lram that lacked detai . Stocks soared, the Dow Jones industrial average shooting up nearly 500 points. thanks to the bank-assets plan Md a report showing an IUieXpected jwnp in home sales. .The introduction of the plan was closely choreographed so that the ~si­ dent - rather than Getthner - would be the first administration ofticial to appear on camera at midday to discuss it. Geithner met earlier in the day. before markets opened, with a group of reporters at the Treasury Department to go over specitics. But Cllllleras and broadcast-quality audio. recorders were barred. It was the reverse of what happened Feb. 10. Then, after Obama had · helped raise expectations toward Geithnet and the plan, the treasury secretary went before cameras and bombed. The Dow ~lunged about 300 points arrud investor confusion about details. .The fleshed-out · plan is designed to help fix a value on damaged mortgage loans AND MARCY SUGAR .-. .. erroo Fn.ncls Mc:KttnZie Celebrates 90th AP!IM* President Baracll Obama smiles in the Ro6sMlt Room of the White House in Washington; Monday. Joining him. from Jell are. Trea&wy Secretary Timothy Geithner, the president, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bemanke and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) Chair Sheila Bair. MASON. W.Va. - Francis McKenzie. formerlv of RtKine , (.'elebrared her 90th birthday recently with 11i"ends and family at the home of her nieo.:e. Pamela and her husb:md. Patrick Simpkins, in Mas(ln, W.Va. She wus born Murch 17. 1919. to John and Mayme Coe Roberts. Also attending were ller sister. Betty Ross: a special cousin. Terry Coe: a nephew. Dwight and Gayle Haskins. Madison. Lauren und Emmu; nephew. Ralph and Sally Ross: nephew. Kevin and P..&ulu Roush and Kane: Charles Yeager; 11iece. Karen and Paul Johnson: Mike Marshall: Bobby. Jenna and Mary Marissa Marshall: Shawn. Che.ryl.. Ct\leb. tmd Hannah Ross; Tom. Amy and Alyssa Cremeans; Corey. Andi. Lexi nnd Brinna Roush: 'Juson. Hollie and Jayla Sirt1pkins. Francis now rusiqesat Rocksprings Reh;1bilitation and · Nursi~~ Facility in<IPomeroy ~md enjoys receiving cards and ~1s1tors. and other toxic securities. government, The rem~;~ining • Geithner said taxpayers If the vulue of the sec uri- S86 wuuld be.covered by a still could .lo~e money on ties goes up. the private · government·loan. · the deal to .souk up bad Tbe plan was introduced assets bllt there wj\S no tixinvestors and .taxpayers would share in the gains. If ahead of a summit next ing the system without risk. the values go down.• the _gov- week in London of 20 major . Other options. such as ernment and pnvate . and developing econom1es having the government ~­ investors would incur IQ.sses. strUggling with the global chase the ·securities outright or letting them languish on "This will help banks recession. Obama is trying to get bank balance sheets. would clean up their balance sheets and make it easier for other wealthy countries to pose even greater vulnet.lthem to raise capital." do l1lQI'I: to stimulate their bil ities. he said. and it was Geithner said. economies with government important to find the right The plan will take $75 bit- spending. as the United blend of risk versus reward. "I run very confident this lionto$100billion from the States has done. However. sclleme dominates all the government's existing $700 . other countries, partieitlarly billion Troubled Asset ones in Europe, are resisting alternatives for trying to Relief Pro$.ram. The gov- U.S. clllls for tnQre stimulus lind that buhmce:· he suid-, The sentiment was ernment wtll pair this with · and would prefer to see echoed by congressionul private investments and . more intert~Attonally coordiDemocrats. who said risk loans from the FDIC and nated bank re~ulation. the Fed to generate $500 · The admimstration .wus seemed inevltuble with anv billion in purchasing power. expected to outline its plan plan big enough to wor~. · Geithner said purchases for financial . regulation . But House. Rer.ubhc.an Whip Eril' C.mtor ot Virginia eventually could grow to $1 overhaul later this week . trillion - rough I~ half of the Federal Deposit Insurance called Obmnu 's plnn u ·'shell .estimated S2 trilhon of toxic Corp. Chairman Sheila Bair game" thut hid the true cost. · assets on bank books now. ··said she expects her agency He Silid he hoped the On the hot seat, Geithner will finance as much as udministration would conhas a lot 'personally tied to $500 billion in purchases of sider instead an earlier the success of the new pro- residential and commercial. Republican proposal to set gram. His performance in real estate loans. up u government-sponsored the Cabinet, including his , Bair said the program insurance program for mortslowness in learning about should help bunks clean up gage-related securities. multimillion dollar execu- their balance sheets and The administration phm tive bonuses paid by insur- raise .fresh capital. though "seems to otter linle incentive ance giant AIG after tuking she added that "there may for private investors to particbailout money, has been be some banks beyond ipate unless the subs1dy is severely criticized by some 'help." The agency has said made so lien that it comes m in Congress. before it expects more hank the expense of'the taxpayer:· Geithner testifies on failures, she said: Cantor said in n stutement. TUesday before the House A joint statement by the . The new pwgmm marks a Financtal Services . Federal Reserve and remm by the government to Comll'littee, .Treasury Department said a strategy of ncquiring toxic Under a typical transac- the Fed should play a "cen- securities. Henry Paulson,· tion,. for eyery $100 in tral role" in preventing who was treasury secretary soured . mongages being future financial crises. That in the final days of the Bush purohased from banks, the implied a wish that Con~ress administration. abandoned private sector would put up expand the Fed's authonty in plans to purchase these secu$7 and that . would be re11ulating all financial insti- rities. largelr. because .they matched by $7 from the tuuons. not just banks. were imposs1ble to price. ' .DAR Chapter observes Cumberbatch, census coor· dinator for New York City. Testifying before a House panel, officials with the Census Bureau and Government Accountability Office cited high . risk ~roups of hard-to-find llllmlsrants. non-English speakmg residents and displaced homeowners who make Up roughly 14 percent of the U.S . populution. To ensure an accurate count, census ofticials said they were devoting $250 million from · $1 billion in stimulus money for outreuch that will include stepped-up canvassing of addresses. to identify residences with multiple dwellers and homes now abandoned due. to mortgage foreclosures. The money will also ,be used to boost the bureau's advenising budget by $80 million. of which $26 million would target the fastgrowing Asian and Hispanic populations in television. radio and online spots. Another $10 million would be spent on the undercounted black communitY.· · The money w11l flow mostly towurd.dense coastal cities thattraditionnll¥ huve been more rudully d1verse . But places such as Iowa. I. I I . Community Calendar Clubs and organizationS · Pre-nursing program offered NELSONVILLE - The Liten~~:y Center. in partner,;hip with ABLE. Hocking College. und Tri-County Adult Curuer Center. has created a pre-nursing preparation progruln thnt will ht-lp mlults prepme for nursing school entrance tests. Cluss,•s will be held ut the Tri-County Adult Career Center, in Nelsonville and are sclleduled to begin on Tuesday. April 7. Students will meet every Tuesday and Thursduy. from 9:30 11.111. - 12:30 p.m., for ten consecutive weeks. These clusses ure being offered ut no cost. und enrollment Is limited to a maximum ofl5 adult students. 7i• n'gister. 11r .filr mort' injimnathm. 1'11/IIIICI Cwulv 81'ronm71t~ Wm·k Sration. 74{1-797-1405 1lr 111 Tri-Comuv A(illlt CM~er Center. 740-753-5400. Local Weather Mostly doudy with <l 40 percent chance of. show~rs. Lows ip the lower 40s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph . Thursday •.. Mostly cloudy with a 40 per~:ent dmncc of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Thursday night and f'riday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower . 40s. Highs in the lower 60s . Friduy night ... Mostly l'h>udy with u 40 pt:rcent t·hunce of showers. LllWS in night, .. th~ lnw~r 40s. Tutosday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. E<lst winds 5 to Ill mph . Tut-sduy night ... Mostly cloudy. A slight c· hunce of showers nncr midnight. Not as COlli with lows in the upper 40s. Southenst winds 5 to 10 mph . Chnnte of min 20 percent. Wl•dnesday ... Showers. Cooler witb hi~hs in the upper 50s. South winds Ill to 15 mph . Chance of rain !. I I I ~() fX'I'CClll. · Wednesday ALFRED - President Mary Jo Barringer presented information about the United· Metllodist Women spring retreat when the Alfred UMW met recently m the ~:burch . The retreat will be held April 18 at The Plains United Methodist Church. The focus is spirinml growth retreat and leadership tmining. . HmTin~er also read wmmunicauons ubout the Asbury Camp and Retreat Center of Thurman and the Footllills District Camp Partnership with Camp Otterbein . The Festivul of Sharing will be Oct. 10 ut Otterbein College at \Xesterville. The group will be making kits. West Ohio Coi\ferunc~ will be June 7-11 and the tllem.: is "Love il) Action Developing Leaders." Burrin~er reud the purP"'e UMW and the sec· rctmyofhad n;.U cull. with 136 fricnd~hip culls reported . Minutes were rcud und the' treasur~r's report was given. Helen Wolf pi~ked Katie Meigs CountyTuberculosls Clinic - 2.03 1.57 Participating offices: 1818 Eastern Avenue 114 1/1 Main Street 407 Third Avenue 318 Main Street Pltlll clip & bring ad In to participating locallont. L----------~-~~-~-------~-~ • " Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.60 Charmtn11 Shop a (NASDAQ) - ttl East Memorial Drive Pomemy; Ohio 740-992-3722 I Public meetings Other events Thursday, March 26 POMEROY - Meigs .and Water . Wednesday, March 25 · Soil MIDDLEPORT - Free Conservation District Board community dinner. 5-6:30 of Supervisors. 11:30 a.m. p.m., Mi.ddleport Church at the district office. 33101 the Nazarene . .• Menu is Hilund Road . is a preliminary estimate. passenger service. '{he House and Senate a~ Gov. Ted Strickland has estimated the passenger rail currently workin~ out detai Is plan between Cincinnati. of a transportation budget Columbus and Cleveland that would enable the state to will cost $250 million in fed- compete for federal stimulus eral stimulus money. but that money for the project. ' . Clly Holdtng {NASDAQ) - 30.29 Cotllno (NYSE) - 33.28 DuPont (NYSE) - 22.33 US Bank (NYSE) - 15.99 Gennett (NVSE) - 2.35 General Electric (NVSE) - 10.43 Harley·Davldson (NVSE) - 1.4.16 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 28.86 Kroger (NVSE) - 21.08 Llmtted Branda (NVSE) - 8.76 Norfolk Southtrn (NVSE) 33.35 • Kinne of Den~er. Colo .. for the prayer calendar birthday card. · She is a missions worker from the Kentucky district. Jtmice Weber will have April's card. The group decided to · send a donution to the home-delivered meals program ut the Meigs County . · Council on Aging for the Lenten offering. Knthy Corbitt · had the program, "Native American Mission Study. The Potluck: Listen and · Leurn Around the Table." Ruth Brooks read scriputure, and Saruh Culdwell read the opening prayer. Barringer. Osie Follrod and Weber participated in readings. The group did the "Truditionallroquots Pruyer Responsive Reading." · As n dosing activity. each J member was given the following: a clay pot as a reminder that we came from the earth and we return to the earth; soil. as we are similar to the earth, we need to care for ourselves if we are to be healthy. human beings. and likewise, to have a healthy earth. we need to care for the soil; • Ohto Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 21 .25 BBT (NVSE) - 19.06 "--plel (NASDAQ) - 14.47 Pepsico (NVSE) - 51 .63 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.40 ' RockMII (N'VSE) - 24.70 Rocky Booll (NASDAQ) - 3.04 Royal Dulc:h Shell - 47.36 Sea"' Holding (NASDAQ) 42.88 Wai·Mart (NVSE) - · 51 .48 Wendy'a (NVSE) - 5.39 . WeaBanco (NVSE) - 23.77 Worthington (NYSE) - 9.12 Dally atock reportl are the 4 p.m. ET cloalng quotoa ol Irani' actions lor March 23, 2009. pro· vldt<l by Edward Jonet llnanctat adllltora laue Mutt ln. . Galttpollt at (740) 441-9441 and Lealey Marrero In Point Ple~tanl at (304) 874·0174. Member SIPC. • Taking Applications Jrl f fill ' HUD Subsidized Etflclency/1 Bedroom SOyrs or qualifying disability ·/;/ Low Income priority · '' ' ~ll '/ IJTllrTllS t 740-992-7022 ii.. ~11,\ ~~~ Silverheels • ?o//;1'1'~ A Realty Company-EHO • ' The Meigs Band Boosters wish to express tlteir !incen appreciation to the comm1111i1y for the support shown to our ba11d during our ·recent Tag Day. We also K'ish to thank the following businessts for their generous.donations · wltich greatly contributed to the st1ccess of o11r Mardi Gras Ball: · The Added 1\>u<h. Middkpon Evans R ~.,.,luurnnt. Muson Cushltmd. P01ncroy Clurk's Jewelry. Pomeroy Duiry Queen. Middlepon O<·nwill<r True Vulue Lumber. Pomen>y Domino's. Middlopon/Gullipolis The FubriC Shop. Pum<roy Funncrs Bnnk ?k Stwings Co. Ficl\111 S"lon. Muson Fox.'s Pizzu lkn. Pomeroy/Ruthmd Fruncis Floris1. Pomeroy Ginu's. Muson The Hair Station, Pllmeroy · Jmncs Schmoll, o:o .. Middleporl KI'C/Long John Silvds. Pome~>y Muin Sirc.!l Puny Supplies. Pomeroy Mnki n' Mr:mlll'ks l )ll thf.' Rlvcr. l~omeroy Ml·CIUI'C \ Reshaumnts. Pome n\y IMidd lcJ'kli't !Gulli pt.1lis Millllll~Jltll't Tn)J>hil·.~ & Tt.•cs Nuils By l'um. Middleporl '· • The Maples ·~ ~ob Frame thai newspaper pnooo cr priN ~ on a mug or mousa pad. Seeds. as we, too. are seeds. are we willing to plant our- . selves where there is. a need on this earth; and water. As we pour water ou the soil, we remember that the water of our buptism sustains us as Christians. The progrum ended with a prayer. The next meeting will be April 14. • Hun's l'arly Burn . PlHUemy AEP (NVSE) - 28.47 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 43.80 Athland Inc. (N'VSE) - 8.27 Big Loll (NVSE) - 20.85 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 22.60 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 20.57 Century Aluminum {NASDAQ) DRAW FROM JACKSON HEWITT'S POT OF GOlD AND YOU COULD WIN: f)(SCOUNTS UP TO 50% OR $20.00 CASH.OR A ROll OF GOLD COINS. Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Chesapeake, Ohio Pt. Pleasant. WV , Athtmu Gram! Cint·mu. Athens AttitudeS Sulon & Tanning. Pomeroy Local Stocks Each year is designed to build public awareness that Tuberculosis toduy remuins in much of lhe world, causing the deaths of I .6 mill ion people each year. · II :30 a.m.. Millie's sausage grdvy and biscuits. pancakes. scrdmbled egg·s. Restaurant . sausage. bacon. juice. cofMonday, March 30 POMEROY - Oh-Kan fee and milk . Coin Club. regular meeting. 7 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. United Methodist Women hear retreat, festival plans WORlD TB DAY· MARCH 24, 2009 World TB Day, March 24th . _ was insulted that her sisterin-law did not · open her housewarming present right away. In many cultures (e.g .. most Asian wltures), ~n­ ing a present when it is gtven is considered extremely rude. It implies you are more interested m the gift than the visitor. Moreover. should ~ou be disappointed. openmg it in front of the giver puts both of you in an ~wk­ ward position. Even worse are situations where one person·s gilt will be compared to another's. From this perspective. it is polite to ignore the gifts and open them later in p.rivate. - Da~is, Calif. Dear Davis: Many thanks for the education. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Katlty Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtinle edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your fJIItstions to annitsllta~l­ boxcollteast.nfl, or wnte to: Anllit''s Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chieago, IL . 60611. To find 0111 111on about Annie's Mailbox, aiHI nod featun& by IHher Cnalors Syndicate writers 1111d cartoo11ists, ~isit rite Cnators Syndicate Web page at www.cnators.com. Board OKs ~unds for Ohio passenger.rall cost study with its rapid growth of Hispanics, or Maine, with its sizable Somali JX'pula· lion. will also see additional outreach. the bureau said. "A year from now. the populace will have seen and heard more nds · in nationul und lm;ul media tllun in any prior census." said Thomas M~senbourg. tlie ucting cenSl)S director. "Our goul for the 2010 cei1sus is to t'Ollllt every one. no muller how difficult or chnllenging th~ tusk may be." luck for NEW clients 101st anniversary · r-------------------------, I March is full of good I ! of fulfillment and consider volunteering at your local hospital. perhay~ in the pediatric unit. Al that affection shouldn't go to waste. Dear ADDit: I am 12 years old and have had braces for one year. My orthodontist ls a very nke man. but he has horrible breath. Every tim~ I see him. I dread the 10 minutes of doom when I let my nasal cavities be exposed to such an odor. Some of my friends are patients of his as well. and they agree when I say his breath smells lit-e a dead rat. The doctor doesn't wear a mask, so there is ·nothing blocking the smell from reaching my nose. How can we tell him his breath stinks without hurting his· feel. ings? -:- Gaqlna Patient ~ar Gauma: You can ask one of your parents to speak .to the orthodontist. but if they won't, you'll have to be brave enough to do it. Offer him a breath mint and say as kindly as possible. ''I hope you don't mind. but I have a very sensitive nose... (We trust he won't !live your braces extra tightentng.) Dear Annie: This is for "Miffed in Miami.'' who Pomeroy Library. Open to .public. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053. 7 p.m. at l'hursday, March 26 the hall . POMEROY - Recognition of long-time members was a HARRISONVILLE CHESTER Shade teuture of the recent celebmtion of the lO lst anniversary of Meigs County Women 's · · River Lodge ·453. special the founding of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Republican Party. 6:30 p.m. mee.ting. 7 p.m. for the purDuugntcrs of the American Revolution (OAR.) · Scipio Township fire pose of conferring the Members of the Chapter met ut the Meigs County at . Door prizes and Fellowcraft degree on one Historicul Society's annex for a luncheon preceding the department refreshments. candidate. Refreshments. meeting condiK"tcd by Re11ent Dawn Love Ruhinen . She POMEROY Annual ·MIDDLEPORT presented 1:ertificates m1d p1ns to Mary Rosr. a m..-mber for 46 years: Mary K. Yost . 33 yem-s; Mary Powell. 32 years: meeting of United Fund lor . Alpha IOTA Masters · Patriciu Cook, 2l ·years; Patricia Holter 21 years: Sharon . Meigs County. 6 p.m ., Sorority, regular meeting, Jewell 21 yeurs. and Mrs. Curol Sission. 10 yeurs. La Rae Sonell. Ohio South East DAR director. talked on the Life of Abmham Linwln to the local members and guests from the Marietta. Athens, Gallipolis and COLUMBUS (AP) - A Transportation asked the McConnelsville l'hupters. Jt1mes Smith of the Meig,s legislative panel . has · stute Controlling Board on Count,y Sons of the Americun Revolution also attended. approved $450.000 to study Monday to approve the Ruhmen and Rose member cut the inscribed cake decothe l'ost of establishing pas- funds for a California-based mted in red, white and blue and feuturin~ the DAR symbol. consulting firm to study seng~r mil service along with Opal Gru~ser. vice regent. serving 11. what . it would cost to use · The Chapter is seeking new members und any woman Ohio's major cities. existing freight tracks for · The Oh10 Department of interested in joining may cont<K·t the Chester Court House for information . The luncheon as served by the Historical Sqciety with Yost, •·hapter chaplain. gi~ing the prayer. U.S. plans census ·outreach to displaced homeowners WASHINGTON (AP) With the 2010 census looming. tens of millions of residents in mostly dense urban areas such as Los Angeles and New · York are at high risk of being missed due to ·languase problems and a deepemng economic crisis, government officiuls . said Monday. . The challenges are creal· in~ consternation in some ciues. whiCh say timf' and state budgets for outreach are short . "While the census is a federal responsibility, there must be earlier and ongoing · and communication · nccountability to local go~ernments and communi· ties:· said Stacey Tuesday, March 24, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX .. I~~ PageA3 Ohio Vulley Bunk . Pomeroy/Gallipolis Peking 'Butl'ct. Musnn Peoples Bunk · . PLu.u Hut. Pomeroy I\ltn<:roy Fll'wer Stlt1p Pomemy Md)onuld 's Powe-U!.' Ft~l Fnir, Primemy Rin Brl\v~1 M~xi ..·~m R~shtun\nt. Mu~l)l\ Ri'.'t'T City Spurt Bnr. Pnmeroy Rivor!iidc Food Man . Pomeroy Rullund Dep1111mon1 S10re The Shue Pla<e· Locker 2 1~ . Middlcporl Speedway, Middl<•pon Subwuy. Middlepon Suns~t Home Construe lion, Poml•my Swisher & Lohse Phnnnii•'Y. Pomeroy TNT Pil Slop. MiddleP<>rt Tuz's Mnnuhon , Pt1meroy TWin Oak ~ Convenien('e Store. Pomeroy Unique Anti4ucs. Pom~roy Wnl-Mun , Mnst1n Wendy's, Pnmc.:roy . Willl Hmse Cafl', l'omCI1") • �The Daily Sentinel Mexico otters $2 .million for top drug lords BY AI EUNDRA Ol.SON La Familia. which operates ASSOCIATED PAESS WRITER in centr.U Mexico and was ~ considered a gang that MEXICO CITY an&wered to the GUlf cartel. Mexico ·s ~overnment on Calderon's government Monday utTered $2 million has attributed fn&ctures in each for information. lead- the cartels to the military ing to the arrest of 24 top crackdown. saying the drug lords in a public chal- arrest of drug kingpins has lenge to the cartels· violent set ofT internal battles fl>r grip on the '-"Ountry. l'Ontrol that have led to The list indicated that Mexico's sharp surge in ~g $angs have splintered violen(.-e. lt dismisses sugtnlo SIX mam cartels under gestions by some U.S. ~ure from the U.S. and officials that Mexico is Mexican governments. The losing control of some of two most powerful gangs its lerritoty. the Pacific and Gulf cartels The list sends a mess.tge - each suffered fractures that Mexico is us.ing all it that. have given rise to new resources to root out drug cartels. according to the list traftickers days before · a publi~ by_ the Attorney visit from U.S. Secretary of General s otltce. State Hillary Clinton and a The list offers 30 million month · before President pesos ($2 million) in Barack Obama visits, said rewards for 24 top members George Grayson. a Mexico of the cartels and 15 million e~~rt at the College of pesos ($1 million) for 13 of W1lliam · & Mary in their lieutenants. Virginia. . Mexico's ·drug violence Mexican otlicials "have has killed more than 9.000 been quite defensive about people · since President all the talk about Mellico's .Felipe Calderon took office being a failed state Wid that in December 2006 as gan!lS the cartels are controllin~ battle each ot~r for territo,- more and more territory, ry and fight oft' u govern- Grayson said. "I see this as ment cracltdown. Some. of an acceleration of Calderon ·s that violence is spilling policy but with one eye on over into the United States. the upcoming visit of the especially the Sopthwest. Amencan leaders." where kidnaps and killings However. monetary are on the rise. rewards have not proved The rewards are the crucial to the capture of . largest . Mexico has ·ever Mexican drug lords in offered for top dru~ lords. recent years. Calderon's said Ricardo NaJera. a government has not granted . . spol;.esmun for the Attorney rewards for any of the kingGeneral's ollice. Some of pins arrested on its watch. the men. such as suspected Najera said. . Pacific cartel leaders Stephen Meiners. u Latin Joaquin Guzman and America analyst for the lsmael lambada. are tar- U.S. intelligence · service geted by separate $5 mil- Stratfor. said many arrests lion reward offers from the are likely based on anonyU.S. government. mous tips from cartel leadThe new list appeared to ers trying to get rid of rivals. be the first offering rewards "So far that's been for all the most-wanted cltr- enou!lh inceriti ve to phone tel memberS at once. The in these tips," Meiners said. government could be trying "I kind of doubt that the to signal its determination · people milking these calls to take on the cartels at the would want to come forsame time. rather than one ward to claim reward or two at a time as past money," administrations have done. 1\vo of the people named said Andrew Selee. director were captured last week: of the Wilson Center's Vicente Zambada, the son Mexico Institute. of lsmuel Zumbada. and "It tells you a little bit Sigifredo Najera about Calderon's thinking," Talamantes, an alleged Gulf Selee said. "He really sees cartel hit man suspected of this as something he wants organizing an attack on the to eradicate. He"s willing to U.S. consulate .in take them all on as a unit." .Monteney. . The document offered No reward money was insight into the reorganiza- granted for either capture. tion of the . cartels more said Najera; the spokesman than two years into · for the Attorney General's Calderon's military crack- office. Zambada 's arrest down against them, was the result of an anony.The Beltran Leyva and mous tip that only alened authorities to the presence Carrillo Fuentes gangs once considered affiliated of armed men at a certain with the Sinaloa group location, he said. Najera ·under the Pacific cartel Talamantes's arrest was alliance - were listed as not based on outside infortheir own canels. So was mation. Senate looks into expanding AmeriCorps WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate agreed Monday to take up legislation to triple the size of the . AmeriCorps program and open up opponunities for more people to serve their commumtles. · Lawmakers voted 74-14 to move to the legislation that would expand AmeriCorps from its . current 75.000 positions to 250.000 over the course of eight yeurs. Sixty votes were needed to bring the bill to the lloor. The measure is expected to come up for a final vote in the Senate sometime this week. Sen. Edward M.Kennedy. 0-Muss .. who is being treat· ed for brain cancer. made a rare nppearance on the Senate floor to vote for the bill thut he co-sponsored with Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah . The legislation would also create five groups to help poor people. improve · educution. encourage en~r­ gy effi~iency. strengthen uCI;ess to health care und · ussist vetemns. Sen. Barbura Mikulski. a Muryland Democrnt. said the proposal is un invest· ment thut "will pny divi, dcnds long beyond nnything thm w¢ can imagine:· The House last week pnssed n similar bill to add -· I' 175.000 participants to AmeriCorps and other national service programs. President Burack Obamu backs the legislation and has said he is eager for Congress to pass a bill so he can sign it. Both bills would set up a fund to help nonprofit organillltions recruit more volunteers and establish n Summer Qf Service program for middle and high school students. who would earn a $500 education award. Each measure would' also create fellowships for older people who get involved in public service. Both . would ulso increuse the education awards of AmeriCorps participants, whose work ranges from teaching young people to responding to disusters. After completing their service. AmenCorps participunts can receive up to $4.725 to help pay for college or pay off student louns. The Senate und House bills would increase that uward to $5.350 und require that it mulch uny future · increases in Pell Gmnt scholarships. Unli.ke the House bill. the Senate version would allow older AmeriCorps members to transfer their educution awards to their children or . grandchildren. : .. ~: I BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel NATION •WORLD Ho~ it's possible to be 'lonely'with him second . But I love him with all my heart, and other than this we get along wooder~ar Au~: I married · fully. I hoped things would "Eddie .. after getting preg- change when the children nant "at Ill. We have two were out of the h9use. but children and have been they haven't. At 50.1 feel! have wasted together for 32 years. For the past 20. we have not my life. I am on medication slept in the same bed. It for depression. We have no beg-.m when Eddie started friends. Every dinner out fallin~ asleep on the sofa has to im:lude the children. watchmg TV. Then he sim- We only take vacations pl)' began going to bed on. where Eddie wants to go. Forget ~ounseling. He the couch. The only time he would thinks people who get protouch me was when he fessional help are weak. He want..-d sex. When 'my ·never opens up and won't father died eight years ago. discuss our problems. I cried myself to sleep and leaving him is not t1nannever once did Eddie try to cially possible and I'm not comfort me. If I asked him sure I would. l still love for a hug, he thought it had him. What can I do? t~ lead to sex. At that point. Lonely With Him Dear Lonely: We're not I decided to cut sex out of my life entirely. I told him I sure how "wonderfully" need to feel dose tirst. t>ut you get along when you are it made no difference . I miserable and he refuses to have redecorated the bed- discuss it. Since you want to room trying to entice him stay with 'him. we recomb<Kk mto my bed so we mend yoo tell him you are could have the intimacy I tremendously unhappy and need. bnt he just heads over . would like him to go for counseling so · both of you to the cou~:h . Eddie has been a great can present your side to a father to our children, but professional. If he reflises, he told me earl~ on that I go without him and find am his third pnority. with better ways to cope. Also, the kids commg first and get involved in activities just about anything else. that bring you some sense BY KATH'V Mm:tiEU WASHINGTON - The Obama administr.ttioo aimed squarely at the crisis clogging t~ nation's credit system Monday with a plan to take over up to Sl trillion in sour mortgage securities with the help of private invesloll>. For Oll(.'t, Wall Street cheered. The announcement. closely stage-managed throughout the day. filled in cmcial blanks in the uGininistration ·s financial rescue pad.age and formed what President Barack Obama called ''one more critical element in our fec()very ." The coooiinated by the Treasury Department, the Federal Reserve and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. relies on a mix of government and private lllOile)l - mostly from institUtiooal investors such as hedge funds - to help banks rid their baJ. ance sheets of real-estate rellited securities that are now extremely difficult to value. The goal. said Obama. is to ~et banks lending again. so 'families can get biWc · consuunerloans.autoloans, ~tudent loans. (tind so) that · small busmesses ate able to tinance themselves, and w& ctm start gettin!l this ei.'OIIQmy moving agam." It was a hug& gambit and one that came ,like ~ tonic t~> Wall Street, wh&ch had . panned an &artier outline of the rro!lram that lacked detai . Stocks soared, the Dow Jones industrial average shooting up nearly 500 points. thanks to the bank-assets plan Md a report showing an IUieXpected jwnp in home sales. .The introduction of the plan was closely choreographed so that the ~si­ dent - rather than Getthner - would be the first administration ofticial to appear on camera at midday to discuss it. Geithner met earlier in the day. before markets opened, with a group of reporters at the Treasury Department to go over specitics. But Cllllleras and broadcast-quality audio. recorders were barred. It was the reverse of what happened Feb. 10. Then, after Obama had · helped raise expectations toward Geithnet and the plan, the treasury secretary went before cameras and bombed. The Dow ~lunged about 300 points arrud investor confusion about details. .The fleshed-out · plan is designed to help fix a value on damaged mortgage loans AND MARCY SUGAR .-. .. erroo Fn.ncls Mc:KttnZie Celebrates 90th AP!IM* President Baracll Obama smiles in the Ro6sMlt Room of the White House in Washington; Monday. Joining him. from Jell are. Trea&wy Secretary Timothy Geithner, the president, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bemanke and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) Chair Sheila Bair. MASON. W.Va. - Francis McKenzie. formerlv of RtKine , (.'elebrared her 90th birthday recently with 11i"ends and family at the home of her nieo.:e. Pamela and her husb:md. Patrick Simpkins, in Mas(ln, W.Va. She wus born Murch 17. 1919. to John and Mayme Coe Roberts. Also attending were ller sister. Betty Ross: a special cousin. Terry Coe: a nephew. Dwight and Gayle Haskins. Madison. Lauren und Emmu; nephew. Ralph and Sally Ross: nephew. Kevin and P..&ulu Roush and Kane: Charles Yeager; 11iece. Karen and Paul Johnson: Mike Marshall: Bobby. Jenna and Mary Marissa Marshall: Shawn. Che.ryl.. Ct\leb. tmd Hannah Ross; Tom. Amy and Alyssa Cremeans; Corey. Andi. Lexi nnd Brinna Roush: 'Juson. Hollie and Jayla Sirt1pkins. Francis now rusiqesat Rocksprings Reh;1bilitation and · Nursi~~ Facility in<IPomeroy ~md enjoys receiving cards and ~1s1tors. and other toxic securities. government, The rem~;~ining • Geithner said taxpayers If the vulue of the sec uri- S86 wuuld be.covered by a still could .lo~e money on ties goes up. the private · government·loan. · the deal to .souk up bad Tbe plan was introduced assets bllt there wj\S no tixinvestors and .taxpayers would share in the gains. If ahead of a summit next ing the system without risk. the values go down.• the _gov- week in London of 20 major . Other options. such as ernment and pnvate . and developing econom1es having the government ~­ investors would incur IQ.sses. strUggling with the global chase the ·securities outright or letting them languish on "This will help banks recession. Obama is trying to get bank balance sheets. would clean up their balance sheets and make it easier for other wealthy countries to pose even greater vulnet.lthem to raise capital." do l1lQI'I: to stimulate their bil ities. he said. and it was Geithner said. economies with government important to find the right The plan will take $75 bit- spending. as the United blend of risk versus reward. "I run very confident this lionto$100billion from the States has done. However. sclleme dominates all the government's existing $700 . other countries, partieitlarly billion Troubled Asset ones in Europe, are resisting alternatives for trying to Relief Pro$.ram. The gov- U.S. clllls for tnQre stimulus lind that buhmce:· he suid-, The sentiment was ernment wtll pair this with · and would prefer to see echoed by congressionul private investments and . more intert~Attonally coordiDemocrats. who said risk loans from the FDIC and nated bank re~ulation. the Fed to generate $500 · The admimstration .wus seemed inevltuble with anv billion in purchasing power. expected to outline its plan plan big enough to wor~. · Geithner said purchases for financial . regulation . But House. Rer.ubhc.an Whip Eril' C.mtor ot Virginia eventually could grow to $1 overhaul later this week . trillion - rough I~ half of the Federal Deposit Insurance called Obmnu 's plnn u ·'shell .estimated S2 trilhon of toxic Corp. Chairman Sheila Bair game" thut hid the true cost. · assets on bank books now. ··said she expects her agency He Silid he hoped the On the hot seat, Geithner will finance as much as udministration would conhas a lot 'personally tied to $500 billion in purchases of sider instead an earlier the success of the new pro- residential and commercial. Republican proposal to set gram. His performance in real estate loans. up u government-sponsored the Cabinet, including his , Bair said the program insurance program for mortslowness in learning about should help bunks clean up gage-related securities. multimillion dollar execu- their balance sheets and The administration phm tive bonuses paid by insur- raise .fresh capital. though "seems to otter linle incentive ance giant AIG after tuking she added that "there may for private investors to particbailout money, has been be some banks beyond ipate unless the subs1dy is severely criticized by some 'help." The agency has said made so lien that it comes m in Congress. before it expects more hank the expense of'the taxpayer:· Geithner testifies on failures, she said: Cantor said in n stutement. TUesday before the House A joint statement by the . The new pwgmm marks a Financtal Services . Federal Reserve and remm by the government to Comll'littee, .Treasury Department said a strategy of ncquiring toxic Under a typical transac- the Fed should play a "cen- securities. Henry Paulson,· tion,. for eyery $100 in tral role" in preventing who was treasury secretary soured . mongages being future financial crises. That in the final days of the Bush purohased from banks, the implied a wish that Con~ress administration. abandoned private sector would put up expand the Fed's authonty in plans to purchase these secu$7 and that . would be re11ulating all financial insti- rities. largelr. because .they matched by $7 from the tuuons. not just banks. were imposs1ble to price. ' .DAR Chapter observes Cumberbatch, census coor· dinator for New York City. Testifying before a House panel, officials with the Census Bureau and Government Accountability Office cited high . risk ~roups of hard-to-find llllmlsrants. non-English speakmg residents and displaced homeowners who make Up roughly 14 percent of the U.S . populution. To ensure an accurate count, census ofticials said they were devoting $250 million from · $1 billion in stimulus money for outreuch that will include stepped-up canvassing of addresses. to identify residences with multiple dwellers and homes now abandoned due. to mortgage foreclosures. The money will also ,be used to boost the bureau's advenising budget by $80 million. of which $26 million would target the fastgrowing Asian and Hispanic populations in television. radio and online spots. Another $10 million would be spent on the undercounted black communitY.· · The money w11l flow mostly towurd.dense coastal cities thattraditionnll¥ huve been more rudully d1verse . But places such as Iowa. I. I I . Community Calendar Clubs and organizationS · Pre-nursing program offered NELSONVILLE - The Liten~~:y Center. in partner,;hip with ABLE. Hocking College. und Tri-County Adult Curuer Center. has created a pre-nursing preparation progruln thnt will ht-lp mlults prepme for nursing school entrance tests. Cluss,•s will be held ut the Tri-County Adult Career Center, in Nelsonville and are sclleduled to begin on Tuesday. April 7. Students will meet every Tuesday and Thursduy. from 9:30 11.111. - 12:30 p.m., for ten consecutive weeks. These clusses ure being offered ut no cost. und enrollment Is limited to a maximum ofl5 adult students. 7i• n'gister. 11r .filr mort' injimnathm. 1'11/IIIICI Cwulv 81'ronm71t~ Wm·k Sration. 74{1-797-1405 1lr 111 Tri-Comuv A(illlt CM~er Center. 740-753-5400. Local Weather Mostly doudy with <l 40 percent chance of. show~rs. Lows ip the lower 40s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph . Thursday •.. Mostly cloudy with a 40 per~:ent dmncc of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Thursday night and f'riday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower . 40s. Highs in the lower 60s . Friduy night ... Mostly l'h>udy with u 40 pt:rcent t·hunce of showers. LllWS in night, .. th~ lnw~r 40s. Tutosday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. E<lst winds 5 to Ill mph . Tut-sduy night ... Mostly cloudy. A slight c· hunce of showers nncr midnight. Not as COlli with lows in the upper 40s. Southenst winds 5 to 10 mph . Chnnte of min 20 percent. Wl•dnesday ... Showers. Cooler witb hi~hs in the upper 50s. South winds Ill to 15 mph . Chance of rain !. I I I ~() fX'I'CClll. · Wednesday ALFRED - President Mary Jo Barringer presented information about the United· Metllodist Women spring retreat when the Alfred UMW met recently m the ~:burch . The retreat will be held April 18 at The Plains United Methodist Church. The focus is spirinml growth retreat and leadership tmining. . HmTin~er also read wmmunicauons ubout the Asbury Camp and Retreat Center of Thurman and the Footllills District Camp Partnership with Camp Otterbein . The Festivul of Sharing will be Oct. 10 ut Otterbein College at \Xesterville. The group will be making kits. West Ohio Coi\ferunc~ will be June 7-11 and the tllem.: is "Love il) Action Developing Leaders." Burrin~er reud the purP"'e UMW and the sec· rctmyofhad n;.U cull. with 136 fricnd~hip culls reported . Minutes were rcud und the' treasur~r's report was given. Helen Wolf pi~ked Katie Meigs CountyTuberculosls Clinic - 2.03 1.57 Participating offices: 1818 Eastern Avenue 114 1/1 Main Street 407 Third Avenue 318 Main Street Pltlll clip & bring ad In to participating locallont. L----------~-~~-~-------~-~ • " Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.60 Charmtn11 Shop a (NASDAQ) - ttl East Memorial Drive Pomemy; Ohio 740-992-3722 I Public meetings Other events Thursday, March 26 POMEROY - Meigs .and Water . Wednesday, March 25 · Soil MIDDLEPORT - Free Conservation District Board community dinner. 5-6:30 of Supervisors. 11:30 a.m. p.m., Mi.ddleport Church at the district office. 33101 the Nazarene . .• Menu is Hilund Road . is a preliminary estimate. passenger service. '{he House and Senate a~ Gov. Ted Strickland has estimated the passenger rail currently workin~ out detai Is plan between Cincinnati. of a transportation budget Columbus and Cleveland that would enable the state to will cost $250 million in fed- compete for federal stimulus eral stimulus money. but that money for the project. ' . Clly Holdtng {NASDAQ) - 30.29 Cotllno (NYSE) - 33.28 DuPont (NYSE) - 22.33 US Bank (NYSE) - 15.99 Gennett (NVSE) - 2.35 General Electric (NVSE) - 10.43 Harley·Davldson (NVSE) - 1.4.16 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 28.86 Kroger (NVSE) - 21.08 Llmtted Branda (NVSE) - 8.76 Norfolk Southtrn (NVSE) 33.35 • Kinne of Den~er. Colo .. for the prayer calendar birthday card. · She is a missions worker from the Kentucky district. Jtmice Weber will have April's card. The group decided to · send a donution to the home-delivered meals program ut the Meigs County . · Council on Aging for the Lenten offering. Knthy Corbitt · had the program, "Native American Mission Study. The Potluck: Listen and · Leurn Around the Table." Ruth Brooks read scriputure, and Saruh Culdwell read the opening prayer. Barringer. Osie Follrod and Weber participated in readings. The group did the "Truditionallroquots Pruyer Responsive Reading." · As n dosing activity. each J member was given the following: a clay pot as a reminder that we came from the earth and we return to the earth; soil. as we are similar to the earth, we need to care for ourselves if we are to be healthy. human beings. and likewise, to have a healthy earth. we need to care for the soil; • Ohto Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 21 .25 BBT (NVSE) - 19.06 "--plel (NASDAQ) - 14.47 Pepsico (NVSE) - 51 .63 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.40 ' RockMII (N'VSE) - 24.70 Rocky Booll (NASDAQ) - 3.04 Royal Dulc:h Shell - 47.36 Sea"' Holding (NASDAQ) 42.88 Wai·Mart (NVSE) - · 51 .48 Wendy'a (NVSE) - 5.39 . WeaBanco (NVSE) - 23.77 Worthington (NYSE) - 9.12 Dally atock reportl are the 4 p.m. ET cloalng quotoa ol Irani' actions lor March 23, 2009. pro· vldt<l by Edward Jonet llnanctat adllltora laue Mutt ln. . Galttpollt at (740) 441-9441 and Lealey Marrero In Point Ple~tanl at (304) 874·0174. Member SIPC. • Taking Applications Jrl f fill ' HUD Subsidized Etflclency/1 Bedroom SOyrs or qualifying disability ·/;/ Low Income priority · '' ' ~ll '/ IJTllrTllS t 740-992-7022 ii.. ~11,\ ~~~ Silverheels • ?o//;1'1'~ A Realty Company-EHO • ' The Meigs Band Boosters wish to express tlteir !incen appreciation to the comm1111i1y for the support shown to our ba11d during our ·recent Tag Day. We also K'ish to thank the following businessts for their generous.donations · wltich greatly contributed to the st1ccess of o11r Mardi Gras Ball: · The Added 1\>u<h. Middkpon Evans R ~.,.,luurnnt. Muson Cushltmd. P01ncroy Clurk's Jewelry. Pomeroy Duiry Queen. Middlepon O<·nwill<r True Vulue Lumber. Pomen>y Domino's. Middlopon/Gullipolis The FubriC Shop. Pum<roy Funncrs Bnnk ?k Stwings Co. Ficl\111 S"lon. Muson Fox.'s Pizzu lkn. Pomeroy/Ruthmd Fruncis Floris1. Pomeroy Ginu's. Muson The Hair Station, Pllmeroy · Jmncs Schmoll, o:o .. Middleporl KI'C/Long John Silvds. Pome~>y Muin Sirc.!l Puny Supplies. Pomeroy Mnki n' Mr:mlll'ks l )ll thf.' Rlvcr. l~omeroy Ml·CIUI'C \ Reshaumnts. Pome n\y IMidd lcJ'kli't !Gulli pt.1lis Millllll~Jltll't Tn)J>hil·.~ & Tt.•cs Nuils By l'um. Middleporl '· • The Maples ·~ ~ob Frame thai newspaper pnooo cr priN ~ on a mug or mousa pad. Seeds. as we, too. are seeds. are we willing to plant our- . selves where there is. a need on this earth; and water. As we pour water ou the soil, we remember that the water of our buptism sustains us as Christians. The progrum ended with a prayer. The next meeting will be April 14. • Hun's l'arly Burn . PlHUemy AEP (NVSE) - 28.47 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 43.80 Athland Inc. (N'VSE) - 8.27 Big Loll (NVSE) - 20.85 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 22.60 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 20.57 Century Aluminum {NASDAQ) DRAW FROM JACKSON HEWITT'S POT OF GOlD AND YOU COULD WIN: f)(SCOUNTS UP TO 50% OR $20.00 CASH.OR A ROll OF GOLD COINS. Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Chesapeake, Ohio Pt. Pleasant. WV , Athtmu Gram! Cint·mu. Athens AttitudeS Sulon & Tanning. Pomeroy Local Stocks Each year is designed to build public awareness that Tuberculosis toduy remuins in much of lhe world, causing the deaths of I .6 mill ion people each year. · II :30 a.m.. Millie's sausage grdvy and biscuits. pancakes. scrdmbled egg·s. Restaurant . sausage. bacon. juice. cofMonday, March 30 POMEROY - Oh-Kan fee and milk . Coin Club. regular meeting. 7 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. United Methodist Women hear retreat, festival plans WORlD TB DAY· MARCH 24, 2009 World TB Day, March 24th . _ was insulted that her sisterin-law did not · open her housewarming present right away. In many cultures (e.g .. most Asian wltures), ~n­ ing a present when it is gtven is considered extremely rude. It implies you are more interested m the gift than the visitor. Moreover. should ~ou be disappointed. openmg it in front of the giver puts both of you in an ~wk­ ward position. Even worse are situations where one person·s gilt will be compared to another's. From this perspective. it is polite to ignore the gifts and open them later in p.rivate. - Da~is, Calif. Dear Davis: Many thanks for the education. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Katlty Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtinle edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your fJIItstions to annitsllta~l­ boxcollteast.nfl, or wnte to: Anllit''s Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chieago, IL . 60611. To find 0111 111on about Annie's Mailbox, aiHI nod featun& by IHher Cnalors Syndicate writers 1111d cartoo11ists, ~isit rite Cnators Syndicate Web page at www.cnators.com. Board OKs ~unds for Ohio passenger.rall cost study with its rapid growth of Hispanics, or Maine, with its sizable Somali JX'pula· lion. will also see additional outreach. the bureau said. "A year from now. the populace will have seen and heard more nds · in nationul und lm;ul media tllun in any prior census." said Thomas M~senbourg. tlie ucting cenSl)S director. "Our goul for the 2010 cei1sus is to t'Ollllt every one. no muller how difficult or chnllenging th~ tusk may be." luck for NEW clients 101st anniversary · r-------------------------, I March is full of good I ! of fulfillment and consider volunteering at your local hospital. perhay~ in the pediatric unit. Al that affection shouldn't go to waste. Dear ADDit: I am 12 years old and have had braces for one year. My orthodontist ls a very nke man. but he has horrible breath. Every tim~ I see him. I dread the 10 minutes of doom when I let my nasal cavities be exposed to such an odor. Some of my friends are patients of his as well. and they agree when I say his breath smells lit-e a dead rat. The doctor doesn't wear a mask, so there is ·nothing blocking the smell from reaching my nose. How can we tell him his breath stinks without hurting his· feel. ings? -:- Gaqlna Patient ~ar Gauma: You can ask one of your parents to speak .to the orthodontist. but if they won't, you'll have to be brave enough to do it. Offer him a breath mint and say as kindly as possible. ''I hope you don't mind. but I have a very sensitive nose... (We trust he won't !live your braces extra tightentng.) Dear Annie: This is for "Miffed in Miami.'' who Pomeroy Library. Open to .public. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053. 7 p.m. at l'hursday, March 26 the hall . POMEROY - Recognition of long-time members was a HARRISONVILLE CHESTER Shade teuture of the recent celebmtion of the lO lst anniversary of Meigs County Women 's · · River Lodge ·453. special the founding of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Republican Party. 6:30 p.m. mee.ting. 7 p.m. for the purDuugntcrs of the American Revolution (OAR.) · Scipio Township fire pose of conferring the Members of the Chapter met ut the Meigs County at . Door prizes and Fellowcraft degree on one Historicul Society's annex for a luncheon preceding the department refreshments. candidate. Refreshments. meeting condiK"tcd by Re11ent Dawn Love Ruhinen . She POMEROY Annual ·MIDDLEPORT presented 1:ertificates m1d p1ns to Mary Rosr. a m..-mber for 46 years: Mary K. Yost . 33 yem-s; Mary Powell. 32 years: meeting of United Fund lor . Alpha IOTA Masters · Patriciu Cook, 2l ·years; Patricia Holter 21 years: Sharon . Meigs County. 6 p.m ., Sorority, regular meeting, Jewell 21 yeurs. and Mrs. Curol Sission. 10 yeurs. La Rae Sonell. Ohio South East DAR director. talked on the Life of Abmham Linwln to the local members and guests from the Marietta. Athens, Gallipolis and COLUMBUS (AP) - A Transportation asked the McConnelsville l'hupters. Jt1mes Smith of the Meig,s legislative panel . has · stute Controlling Board on Count,y Sons of the Americun Revolution also attended. approved $450.000 to study Monday to approve the Ruhmen and Rose member cut the inscribed cake decothe l'ost of establishing pas- funds for a California-based mted in red, white and blue and feuturin~ the DAR symbol. consulting firm to study seng~r mil service along with Opal Gru~ser. vice regent. serving 11. what . it would cost to use · The Chapter is seeking new members und any woman Ohio's major cities. existing freight tracks for · The Oh10 Department of interested in joining may cont<K·t the Chester Court House for information . The luncheon as served by the Historical Sqciety with Yost, •·hapter chaplain. gi~ing the prayer. U.S. plans census ·outreach to displaced homeowners WASHINGTON (AP) With the 2010 census looming. tens of millions of residents in mostly dense urban areas such as Los Angeles and New · York are at high risk of being missed due to ·languase problems and a deepemng economic crisis, government officiuls . said Monday. . The challenges are creal· in~ consternation in some ciues. whiCh say timf' and state budgets for outreach are short . "While the census is a federal responsibility, there must be earlier and ongoing · and communication · nccountability to local go~ernments and communi· ties:· said Stacey Tuesday, March 24, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX .. I~~ PageA3 Ohio Vulley Bunk . Pomeroy/Gallipolis Peking 'Butl'ct. Musnn Peoples Bunk · . PLu.u Hut. Pomeroy I\ltn<:roy Fll'wer Stlt1p Pomemy Md)onuld 's Powe-U!.' Ft~l Fnir, Primemy Rin Brl\v~1 M~xi ..·~m R~shtun\nt. Mu~l)l\ Ri'.'t'T City Spurt Bnr. Pnmeroy Rivor!iidc Food Man . Pomeroy Rullund Dep1111mon1 S10re The Shue Pla<e· Locker 2 1~ . Middlcporl Speedway, Middl<•pon Subwuy. Middlepon Suns~t Home Construe lion, Poml•my Swisher & Lohse Phnnnii•'Y. Pomeroy TNT Pil Slop. MiddleP<>rt Tuz's Mnnuhon , Pt1meroy TWin Oak ~ Convenien('e Store. Pomeroy Unique Anti4ucs. Pom~roy Wnl-Mun , Mnst1n Wendy's, Pnmc.:roy . Willl Hmse Cafl', l'omCI1") • �0PINIO :The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • F'Qmeroy, Ohlo (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-21 57 www.mydallysentlnel.com If y<>U thm!.. btpamsansht p ts a lusty . ~pody­ goody colll:ept out vf phas..: wath tod.ay·s urgent realttaes. "tnsidt"t the tmpendmg l<tllout llom the Amenc:m llllem<ttaondl Group bt>mas tlap The pctpubt trenz) .tg.unst AlG. channeled by Republtc·.ans .agauast Pt est dent B.u .td< Ob.nna. could well smk ch.mces 0t Ohio Valley Publishing Ca. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edrtor -~-----~------·-----.....,__- Congress shall make 110 /,m• respecting an tstablishment ~f rt'ligion, or prohibitin.~ the .free r.wrdse thrrr'!_J; or abrid<~ing tht }rerdom of spw:h, or t~J the press; Qr tl•r r(~ht Qf the peoplt praw1bly to a:<stmble, ltnd to petition 1he Government }or a redress '!fgrievanus. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution 1 TOl)AY IN HIST()R_Y Today ts Tue"l.ty. M.trch 2~. lht> XJ1d d.ty ot 2009 The1e are 2B2 d,tvs left m tht> ve.1r . T.x!.ay's ·~hghhght Ill . ~lislor) On M.nth 2<-1. llJ~lJ . tht: ;;upertanket Exxon V<~ldt•z tan .t~Iol\nd (Hl .t 1cd' Ill Alaska ·, Pnm:e Wilham SQund uud bc·g.m kakm~ II mtllttlll gdllons . ot rrude otl On lhts dme·Jn 17~5. Bntam t•n,Icled the ()uattt•nn~ Al·t. 'requtrmg Amenl'<lll t'<>lomsts to prov1d~ temporury htiusm~ to Brmsh ~oldtet·s In 1882 . Germ.m 'cicnllst Rol>ert Kne·h .mno un c~d 111 · Berlin that he h~d dt,cowred tht• t>.t~tllus rt·sponsible Itt\ wbt·rculos1s. ln !909. lnsh .lllthor .md pl.t~1111ght J.M S~ngc· ( \'h,· ,PI.tyboy oftht• Wt•stein Wt>rld") dted Ill Dttbltn.tt .t~e 37 ln 1934. Pre.stdent Fr.mklin D Roose1 d t st!!ned .1 t>IIl gtuntmg futme mdepcntknce to the Phdt~>pmes In 1944. 111 n.:cupted Rome . tht• N.llls ext.'cutcd mme than 300 CIVI\t.liiS m tepnsal tor .m ,tlt.tck by lt.ilt.m puttl sans the day before that h.acl killed 32 Germ.m soldtt'Is ln 1955 . the Tennt'sstlt' Wtiii<Inis pl.I\ "C.1t on a Hot l1n Roof' opened Ol\ Broudw.1y In 1958, Elvis Presley was mducted Into the Attll.Y 111 Memphts , Tenn . In 197~, the president ot Atgt'nlma. ls.Ibt:l Peron, w,ts tkposed by her t'Otmtry\ tntlitat ) ln 1980. one of El S<ilv.Itlor's most tcSpl.'c'ted Roman c;.ttholic church lc.tdet s. All hbtshop Osc.tr Arnulto "Romero. w~" shot to de<~th t>y guttntcn .1s he "ekbt,tted Mass in San ·S.tlv.tdol In 1995. llt'tt•t 20 ye.!fs. Bllltsh soldit:Js stnpped mutme patmls m Bdt.tst. Nmthern lie land Ten ) ~.n s d~o NATO I<I unch.:d .lltstltkt• s .1~.1\llst c ' Yugoslav!<~ . mmkmg the ftr,t lllllt' m 1ts 50-)e.tr ex1stem.e that tl had evct atlachd a soveretgn countty Thuty-mne people were ktlkd when tne eruptt'd m the Mont Bl.mc · ttmnel m l'nitl<"e ,md but ned lot twt• d.1vs l'he Nauomtl -Tr.utspmt<Itt\tn S,!lety Bmud com;lutktl 'th,tt Bne111g 737 rudtlet problems caused two I dldl aulme nashcs und nearly tnggerc·d a thtrd Five )C,us ago: Fonuct lt>p tCIWHsm dlhiscr Ru;h,u·d Clarke. tesufymg betore the fedt•tal 9/ll Comnusmm. · lKCUsed tht' Bush dthnmtstl <tit on t>t sc,IImg bm.:k the c.tmpaign against Osant.l bin L.tdcnlx:lorc the ,ltl,tt"ks and tmdeimmmg the ftghl agmnst tctmnsm by nwadmg lmq The European Umon slappt-'<1 Mtnosott wtth a $61 1 mtlhon fme for .tbusively W!dchn~ 1ts Wmdows solt\,dt'C monopoly. Today's Bitthd<~ys F<Ishltm ,md cQstume destgnei Bob M.tckie ts 70 Actor R. Let• Ermey 1s 6:'- Movie dnt•llot Ctn1lS Hanson 1s 6-l Conlt'dtdn Loute Andetson IS 56 Actor Robetl Cuwdme ts 55 1\I.:IIcss Kelly LeA1ock 1s 4\l TV petsonahty Stat Jones 1s 47 Rt)(:k stngt'l-llll\Sil'Hll\ Sh.tron Corr (The Cons) ts .W Ac·tl\'SS l.md llynnlloyk 1s .19 Actress Al)son Haumgau IS 35 Colts ()B Pe)ttm .. Munmng ts 33. <\(·tress Ketsh.t C.tstk-Hughcs ts 19 Thought for Tod.ay: "M,m must ccusc attnbutmg hts problems to ht s en\lwnmcnr .•md btrn .1gam to cxercts~ 'has wtll - hiS persotMltcsptHI<Ibihty 111 th~ rc<tlm of fatth ·and momls." - Albe1 t S•hwettlcl. GctnMn-bot 11 mtsslol1.u-y ,md Nobel lnw eate (I R75 - 19M) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dt'sp'tte .m lntent.lttonal Cumuml Co111t wanunt lor ht'\ an~·st to1 wur (.'ftnlt~"'- and ntmes ugu tnst hum.mtty . Sudan\ president, Gen Omm llasS<ut AI - B .~s hu, Nat 11\lc'nds to c"t>tlllllliC U\11d Hen toft Ill~ to fnt'mlly Anti> and Alm:an tmllons and Chtna. llut. s,t) san dtde. the w.mted mminnl "will be surrounded by <ts much secrecy .ambassltdor to the Umted .1s possible " (Sudan Nattons. Trit>nnc. M,uch 12) Suwe ht: h.as be.: omc Me.mwhde , h1s cx.pcliin!! of p.1rl of th,· Ohama te,un . llU )S l I Hh:' lll~lt H)llal hllllMI\1t h~ 1t' h.ts b,•en no 1111 thc1 surVIVUI" (>I ht s ~~tttKtdt• mtmmmcnt f.t•tto 1 to tlw eclllm cut' ll 7hn 1/um/d be h·" nc~d tll -lood . wmcr mtd tl11111 300 ll orc/1 All /ellen we lllbjcil to eduuig. must I>•· mcdtcall'are•. \/~lied ciiUI uu lude <tdcltns and rdet>lume 1/lllllhfl. No Because Sudan is a so\ · 111/1/~lled lnten 11 ill /tr f'l t/JI!IIwd l.etre n 1hould be 111 clcll!ll stnlt'. the U.N g()( •d U/lte, 11<(</tflllllg 1\1/l t'l, tli>r I" notw lllln . Lerren'c(i Se~unty Co un -: al ; while tlulllkl ro otgwu:mtot/1 al/{/ 111dntdua/1 H'i//nor be 111, ept- vc rb al~y tep11mandtn g ·,,d fm pu/J/1, at toll AIItC<l s littlet . wtll not · tttt erve ne wtth lnr.:c . -·-·-- -·-.- ~------- although AI -Bash1r whose dl<II~cs tndude nlllldt't . CXICillllllllfltHl. lnicihk IIUttsle t (nl e·Ivtl(USPS 213·960) Reader Services 1.111 popul>!IH>ns), toiilltt.' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley and rape 1s nnw conPublished overy morning Monday Our mam concern 1n all ~ I ones 1s to demning even mo1c t>f the through Friday 11 t ' Cour t Street be RCCU!ate II you know oi an error black Muslims m Dm lur to Pomeroy Ohro Second class postage m a story c"ll the newsroom at (740) parr1 at Pomt~ r oy death For yc.ars , I've 992 2156 MemtMr The Assocrated Pross ancl 1eport cd on thts slowthe Ohro Newspaper A, ssoc ~ a tr on motion genoctde , and the Po1tmaa11r: Send address com~c Our main number Is only reali st t~ wa y l sec to t10ns !O The Dally SMIInu! PO Bmc (740) 992·2156. endtng thc•sc hmrot s c.ame 729 Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 Department extensions are f1om a M.urh 5 Subscription Rates W.1sht11gton Post ...,,lumn By cnrrler or motor route (" (,ti>llnd in~ Sttdan', News 4 weeks '11 30 KIIJcr,"). h) lct lllll' l An Editor : Charlene Hoeflich E.1C 1 12 52 weeks '128.85 l 1mc t: h i~ I ol st.dt ( l'llJtlReporter . 6nan Reed Ext 14 Dally . . .. SO' Reporter . Beth Serg ent b:1 13 Senior Citl1en rates 1994) Gcn Mett Ill A 26 wooka .. . . • .· ...' 59 61 Mc Peak. "ho Co-chauc·d 52woeks '11690 Ba1ack Ob, Ima·, p1cstdenAdvertising Su bscnb~.\r s should ren ul rn advance 11111 e<Impa_Ign Outalde Sa lee. Dnve Hams Ext 1r:; drro...1 to ThfJ Darty Soutrn~ No sub W11h l't>-.tuthot Kurt Out1lde Sat4ta . Brenda DaviS Ext 16 !H.arp hon Uy mail perr rultod In rueas R< t,sue•nt·t . a sc ntor a"ot:lWh f.J t€1 h0 1110 CRII IOI SOIVICO IS HVE\IIablo ClaaaJCirc. · Jl•CfY Clark Ext 1o ,11,• ·ol tlw D\.'mtJCflliiZHtion Malt Subscription l'oltt'Y Coun-:tl. McPeak Inside Meigs County General Manager stron g ! ~ .tthoc,tlc' crcattng I 2 Weeks '35 26 Charlene Hoeflrch E)(! 12 ,t no-llv tone Ull' l' AI26 Weeks ' 70 70 The Daily Sentinel S? We(lkB ~·1 4 0 I I E~ mall nldsnews@ nryr1aJiysen1111C'I c ur11 Outside Meigs County 12 WHok~ '56 55 Wob ; ?.6 Weok s ) 11360 www rnydatlys&QIInel co111 52 Wook• ' 227 2 1 - ------- -------- ---' Tuesday. March 24• &009 ' ·obituaries _....,AAIB funds can't sell short and drive ~tock values intol the celtar tmless a stock prke bas fit-st had an "uptick." Clearl)l . Obama and Ryan areo 't gomg to agree on su.:h polu:tes as a 25 percent top tax rate Ql' zero capu,tl gains taxes. but the mtdkt·tual exchange between two smart people would be enhglttenang for both. An Obanm Cabinet member t<tld me that Obama and White House Chtt:f of Sta.ll' R,•hm Emanuel felt .. ,lapped •n the- face" when, <~lkr personal vasits, onl>; t h r~e Congressional Republtc.ms voted for hts stimulus p,Kkag~ Stnce then. the mantr.t t1u1n the Whtte House has bc-en Rush LJlltbaugh 1s th"' k.Idt'I ttl the GOP, Rcpublte·,ms ;ue "the pm1) ot ntt" anti ,tnyone who ctpposes Ob,una 1 ~ the tool ol spect,al uHerests The meS>uge ts: Wt: tnell postparttsanshtp, but Reptll>lac,ms wtm 't pl\ly. Asked about the: "party of no" ~h11rge, Alt:Mmder told me. "Purtl) true . If President ObanM suggests takmg .tw.ty the secret ballot in unton elections m borrowm~ $1 tnlhon for thmgs th ut don 't stunul,tte. our •mswet is no . Part ,,four JOb ts to hold the ndnumstratton accountable. "But ,mother purl ol our JOb 1s to ofth better adeus. and w"' 're work.mg hard to do that." he said. rmng energy polwy where "msteud ot higher taxes tmd mote subsidies tor wmdm1lls. our plan would be 100 new nuclear plants, mot-e natuml gus, clean coal and mcrease research on alternatives" As Alt'xander noted, Senate M1nonty Leader Milch Me{'onndl, R-Ky .Ill Jtmuttry made u broad otTer to work w atlt Obamn on Socwl Secunty ami other enutkment retorm. Ami Alexander said Senate Republte<tns are re.tdy to help wtth educt~- tton. health care and Afghanistan policy, a& w~ll . l'be probl~m is thai Busbstyle mutwd suspicioo is taking bold. Alex.:mder said that the White Hoose is ~ about visits and COl'· t)l, but that "w~n tt comes to engaging Republican ~natots on the merits of our ideis, oot much hllii ha~." And he sal. Obama will really np it if~ uses budget re~:ondliatioo ntles to. nun health care n:fonn and ener· gy taxes through the Senate on a Sl-vote basis. Moreover. he said, Obam.a probably will fail. Ryan told me that, where the House is. COJICemed, "there's 110 rollaboratioo 01 exchanges of ideas.. They have tsolated and ostraciled Rept:tbhcans and lhe)l've dectded to go solo. · "If so, they 'll have to go. solo on the next l'QWld of TARP. whtch as no.w called 'tar-ptt ' around here," Ryan a sa~d. On Tuesday. Obama said that "with the mv.gnitude oJ the ~:hallenges we face right now, what we need in Washington are not more political tactics - we need more good ideas. "Wei don't need more pomt-scoring - we need more problem-so.lvmg. So tf there are members of Co.n$ress who. o.bject to spec• fie pohcies or proposals m my budget. then I ask them to be ready and willing to propose con· strucuve alternative solutions." He added. "'Just sa~ oo' as the right advice to gtve to your teenagers about drugs . It is not an acceptsble response to whstever eoononuc polic)l is proposed by the other party," Indeed . But Obama and has pruty have to pluy theu part. too - by listening to nlternative ideas and taking them senously. (Morton K(mdrc~<:ke is e.\t'CUtll'f fdllor of Rull C(ll/, the newsp<~per oj Capitol Hill.) • Sudan: Sovereign state of evil Sud.ll! It·~~' t'"' the ,-----------·- r~m~(llber all those ''postpartts.m" t:ampatgn se\. urm.g. mo1e money -pwmises o! hts 1111d lind pc·t h.tps $750 btl hon or j, I wavs to listen to tttllton - to bu) up to~t<' Repub!H::uts und an:ommv· b.111k <L'-sets <~nd s.tv~ the d.tlc sorne ot th~1r tde!ls. tinanu,1l '' skm. Obam.t ~•ught to take up The ll ouse \ No J GOP an ttlea thai I he.trd former le.1de1. ltll!servatne Rep Sen Da vtd Boren , D·Ok.l.t . M1k Pt·nce (lnd ). put fmw,ml the other d.1y . ckd.ued on Tuesd.tv " No qutt' tly huld "'me btparhs.m nrme batlttuts · Tht' sk.ull sessttHl' on se h:ct~tl \n tt'ltl'dn pc·oplt> have had topllS to hush OUt Ideds ,Uld 11 l'hc• y want th ts e-redlc .1 pwblem-"•lv1ng Cttn~res.s to get b:te·~ to .tt mosph~I<' the bdief th.lt the hc·cdom lt1 th•' c.1se ot the bank It> 'ucceed mclud~> the e t tSl !:> ~ ~md ntht'r ,lfeas ot ft ee·dnm to t,ul ·· ee·o norntc policy. too ~ •\nd he tsn 't aktnt· The ObatJW .md h1s top advtsSenate\ N,, ) GOP k.lllcr. e" ought to mt \ at up te~u ­ modt>t.tte Sen l amar l.trly wtth e·onservatiV<' Ak.xandet (Tenn ), tnld me i{ep Paul Ryan, R-Wts . m an uHet vtew th .tt. atkt who. they would d1scove1. b<·tn~ om· ,,t ,, h.mdtul ot h"' some um,twe·ttvt: Rq>ubltc ,,n, vottn!! t\\ ll'<' tdeas that Ob.un.1 1111 ght tP tc k.aw t>.mk b,ultntt .tdopt tum". hc· lt~cll won 't dt• 11 Such as ln ste.td of ,\ thtttli lllll' li1Je.:[ing Vdst new c.P.;h "I thlll~ tl Pn:sitknt mto the t>.mks. llbtttute a Ob.un.I h.td s.ud. ·rm !!oing S)..,h.•m \)t goVf'lllllH!'Ilt til t 1x the b.mks und >!<'t llhUrdu c~ guat .lntee~ to cted1i llowtn~ and I'm ptotel'l asset-holders ~om~ Ill 'nn~~ntr.tte tHl that ag<~ •n st losses. Also. tn<~gc :1, .1tnst plllltiiy.' he 'd h,l\l.' tht• t>.mks .tnd t·ommtmce .t ,:c>tlen "h.ttevt'l Republi~ .t n Rt•solutwn Trust Corp suppt>rl hi:' needed:· \tylt: liqtHd.It ion of those '\kx.tmkl s,ud that ran't bt• s;ned. · I thtttk 11 V\tlltld be very Rv.m also h.ts long advotlittandt now," ht' said, I.: dt~d pmtly suspending the .tttet Obctnut put pttortty mutk -tn-m.Irket Iule f01 tn st~a d on stunulus und valumg b.mk ,\si>ets. rhe onu11bu s speitding balls c u1 rent lU.:I.:ounttng mle r~<Jlllllllg $ l trillion 111 new p<'gs secunttes at ze10 tf no burrow 111g. one will buy them, even The t.t.:t ts th,tt wh1le though. smce most people RepuhlK .ms hd\e next to pay theu mortgages on nll pnv. et 1n the House .md ttme . the dsset' nctually me dose to l<ILklllg fili - hme vnlut· Super-mve , tor Warren buster p"we1 Ill the Senate, they can se1ze on popul.tr Buttt'l ,Idvot:ales the smne moods .md thwart Obanw's c:hangt' And Ryan also has .t\!,enda - ,uwthcr b.mk been utg tng th<1t the r;snit' bean~ the p111ne Set:u11t1es .1nd f,xc·hangt• example , Comrntssttm cnlorce the "uptK·k 1uk" so that hedge It's wne fm Oban1<1 to t diUtn Ul).!~llll t dtlons tlom "'"""f The Daily Sentinel• Paae As 'Post-partisanship' isn't dead yet -but its very close The Daily Sentinel I PageA4 ' wotd f1om B1lkn on adu- .dl v dotn !.!. MmH.:thln~ to end th e \~e noc 1 d e 'And R 1 ~:c . •t 1)ncc-p,isswnatc ndvoc,tte of tntenmtionul mtcrvenllon. now prefers toltr'i tully sllengthen the U.N · Ainrun Union (UNAMlD) peucekeepmg forct• on the ground there . Hnweve 1, she udds (Nat 1onul Public Rmhn . Mart:h 6). " It thai doe' not SUI.:Ceed . thcn Wt• ' Jl llet•d [O lukc a look at all tht• leve rs ,1tour JI ~ J\osul ·· Wh1le we wait , mme ,1bandoned Darturtdns will die M, Penk ;md Bus suene1 emphusize that "air power plays a centrul role 111 AlB<tshir 's tmliHu y strntegy." H1s helt~opte·I g un s htl~' ckar the wuv tot B11shu ' Janj.tweetl \ inurtkrs, m,tss wpe·s .md lliltt1~' ol vii· l a~cs i\ml the· Sud.tn A ll Ftlrt·c bt•mhs hoth td>~ l sit~~ and the ,·m nl" of l>nitall y dt spi,II:Cl blad Mushms in Durfur. G~;ltlng contn>l 1>l Bushar 's dllspace menns b~ing ;1ble to shoot down hts \Jic~ne' th<~t vtolate the no-f y w nc nm must mvolvc . the l\\o (;lliiCIIt nofl y zone advnuttt•s mukc• B .t,htr' ~ klllm ~ ~ltlll llds cb u·. "N;\ lO .Iml l'uiclpe.m I ht' dt'cl't' t' htllll:ll ll l.lt tdll Ll tllon .dht•, 111 Jl.lrltcul.u Illkt\ clltlllll \1',\' ptoposcd l't.tlllt' . \lllldl h,Is .1 sutl.lhlcI.Isl yea\ t>y out cun enl vt~c mtlidd .tt Ahc•chc. tn e.Islpr•·sidcnt. .Inc B1dcn, .md cut Chad." Su~an Rtce. nm' US 01 .til Eutnpeun Je,tders. Franrt' 's Prestdent Ntwlas Sm koL y hus shov. n the degree ol deep-seated mdtg· IU\HI>tl at othl.'r t'otmtnes · wm mmcs agmn>t their own people to very likely be an .tt:H v~ pllrtlcipmll m this no-tly tone. And on March 11. he doclared that Frant:e wtll become a full member 11f NATO . mcluding its integrated tn1lttary command, mm-e than· 40 years after Gen Chm les de Gaulle pulled out n1 anger over Ameltt:Hn mflut•nce in bntlpe (Fume· ~ hus contlllued Ill ,·ontnbute ltmds und troops 10 NATO . t>ut now tt's d liUlJllr lmcc). Whlll ltbout Amencun involvement m the no-fly zone? Dunng his pte,idenual campa1gn . Obama urged an end to the atrocittes Ill Durfur. And on Mardi 10 . the Sudan T11bune repot ted that hiler a wtth U.N. mee tmg Senetmy-Geneml Ban KIMoon , Obamll "utges a ,uong. umhed 'land agatnst Suchm 's expulsion last week of 13 humamtan· m1 ugent:tes that had pro· vidcd the majority of aid in Durfur."' However, if President Obamn is expecting realttme , acal-ltte U.N. invoh e· mcnt - ,t, tde lrom clouds t>l \\01 tis - to end the g~mx:tde , he ts, us old-ttme tthlll lll~ollliL CIS Ust~J to sdy, t.tlldng p1c 111 the sky Four d.t)' he fm c Obanm and KiMulln 'olemnly conferred, "the U N Secunly Coum;tl fm let\ to ugree on even a nonbm1.hn~,: stntement nbout the exr,ulsloll of the aid gn>ups. ' (Mml'h 10 , Sudnn Tt11>ttttt',). But tl NATO and other Fu1up''llll fot ws supplied II !!Ith.:r ant:tnlt lt>r the proJ>I>Sed no'ily wnc. McPeak and Bassucner msist that 1111 Amettt:uu contribution would be essenttal. "especiully of ueriul refuelers und comm<md-and-control 1urcruft. About ll squadron of each type of aarcraft would be more than enough to end the i(llpunity Sudanese military aviation now enjoy." They recognize that a political solution will still be necessary fm Sudan to reJOIIl civilization, but "by takmg away the Sudanese government's freedom to use atr power to terrori~e Its population, the West wottld ftnnlly get enough leverage wath Khartoum to negotiate the entry of a stron~er U.N. ground force.· Furthermore, notes Nicholas Knstof. who has tactually been on much of the ravaged ground in Darfur (New York Times. Murch 8): "Sudan cares deeply about maintaimn~ its uir force. partly because 11 is preJ?unng for renewed war ugmnst South Sudan." And mside the government in Kh~rtoum. there is growing dissent against Al-Bashir 's further disgracing Sudan by expelling the humanitllfian ugencies that had been keeping millions of Darfurians ulive. What, if anything. do you huve to say, Presadent Obama, nbout helptng to energi1e the creatmn of a no-fly zone so that. on you1 wnti:h, we can finally 'ay "never agatn" - and mcun it"' McPeuk , whv strongly udvocutes u no-fly zon~:, huvmg been co-chair ol Obuma 's presidential cumpuagn, should speak darectly to the president ubout the plan. · (Nm Hemojj is " rwtionitl/1· renowned amhoritv on rlre Fmr Amendment · Clnd rlre 81/1 of Right.! . He is " member f~/ rlre Repvrter s Commma for Freedom oj tire Press. fmd the 'Cow lrrstitme. where lte i.1 " .1mior jellow.) • Rocksprings Rehab offers new program care- providers. The trelllment program. is ':overed b~ most POMEROY - Kldh.y Ann Adkins, 48. of Pomeroy. passed away on March 21,2009. s She- was. born on Feb. I, l%1 in Millwlllllee. VI~SC-. f daughter of Randy Adkins. of Pomeroy and the t . MillY Hendrix Adkins. She is Slll\'ived by her: daughle\", Sboom Habtead oJ Motgantown. W.Va.: two grandi;bildren, Emma Miller and · Ayden Willard: t'ather. Randy Adkins of l'llmeroy: brothet. To.oy AdkUIS of Augusta, Ga.: sisw. Bed:)! (H~>wie) Catliwen 1.11· Tupper& Plaias: ni~ Wld nephelfi~ Ashley. Jacob and Morgan Adkins of Augustll. n.r.:y (CIMI.«) Lind of Fayetteville. N.C., and Kelly w-~ ofTu~ . Plain~ 'great nephew. Jordan Adkins;; special friellds. ~ Lou .k>lies, Tn;:ia Rock and Brian Joaes. of Grove City: . veey special au._nt~ Linda Lou A~ of ~y: many aunts. uncles, ntetes. nephews, COIIS1II8 and ftiead$, · In addition to her motfler,Mary AdkiM, she was~ · ed io death by her $rand~ A memorial ser<tce wtU be he-ld at S p.m. oo Thursday. Mareh 26, 2009. at Victory Baptist Chllich io Mi~ with Pastot James Kessee Offtciating • Memorial donation may be matlr: io C~~re of: Becty BY Sic liEN llt.JORS Caldwell. 408:78 Old Roote 7, Reedsville, OH 4Sm. ASSQCIAT£0 PRtsS WRI'fi:R A registry is. availsb1e on-line at www~ daniel.rom. COLUMBUS -· Mo.re than a half-m.illioo unemployed wod.ers in Ollio and several other states are POMEROY - Alva J. Coates, 73, Coolville. passed massing out on weeb of away Sunday. March 22.2009.atCamdell-ClarlMeioorial additional money because of the way laws m thetr Hospital in Parkersburg , W.Va. He was born Sept, 30, 1935. m Calhoun County. W.Va., states are written. Changing lhe laws would son of the late Sam and Ermel Webster Coates, He was. enable roughly 540,000 retued, and was. a veteran of the U.S. Navy during theunemployed workers to. Korean Conflict, 19.52-1956. qualify for 13 to 20 weeks Surviving are his wife o.f 54 yellll;, Mary; daughters, Calhy Coates of Coolville and Barbara (Lewis) Pulver Of of extended federnl bene tits Coolv tile; a son, Roger (Diana) Coate$ of Pome::!r tv<o atler they've ex.hausted grandsons, Joey (Ttsh) Coates. Cof Long BottQm Staff t heir state and emergency . Sgt. Samuel Pulver of Warrensburg, Mo.: a granddaughter• federal benelits. accooling Amanda (Ryan) Dill of Pomeroy: great grandcllildren: to the National Employment Zachery. TreY., Britaney, Alexis and Tessa Coates and Ryan Law Project. Without the and Jenna Otll; sisters-io-law md brother&·in-law and sev- change. workers whose fed· era! benelits run out this eral nieces and nephews • Besides his parents. he was. preceded in death by his step- mooth or nex.t month could he left withQut any paymother. Gladys Morgan Coates. Friends may cll.ll .from 7-9 p.m. oa Tuesday at Ewing ments in the midst of a WOISening job .market. . Funeral Home . Pomeroy. Under the federal economic stimulus pad.v.ge, the federal governJ~~tnt will pick up l 00 percent Cof the tab for the extended benefits . Normally. the cost is split between the states and the federal government. CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge will have a trash There are two ways in pickup Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. which states with high providers. t.ndud· ing Medicare, 11 was,~··With )Otnt replacem;.-nt becoming increasingly common. our program was developed to help manage pam and·get peQple bact on thet~ f~t moo: quick.ly .. satd Cleland, "We .,.. ant the communtiy and our llrea medicat professionals to. mow we are COIMUtted to quality <:are and prosress.tve therapy te~:hmques . Our new treatment program for jl>mt replacement is just another exii!Uple ot tha.t ongoing romnutment ." lJISUfliDii:e States missing·out on extra unemployment benefits • Local Briefs Trash pickup planned .Annual benefit 8IUlOUIICed CHESTER - Tbe.IUlllual be.nefit dinner and auction for the Chester co.urthouse will be held Friday. April 3 at the Meigs Hagh School Cafeteria. The meal will be served aI 6;30 p.m . the price is $15. Ttckets are avmlable at Farmers Bank in both Tuppers Plains and Pomeroy, Baum Lumber and Summeriields · Restaurant in Chester. Items for the auction are needed and donations can be tat en to the Chester Courtbo11se or brought to the dinner on · the night of the auction. Funds raised from the annual event go into improvements and maintenance of the Courthouse. · ne~~rly For the Record Dissolution Intel leader Grove to get Inventors Hall honor Governors rrom Page Al and that "we are a patriotic holding the commemorutive people und we' re proud of bridge sign given to he r with her brother's name on that fact." it. Thou~h Donohue didn 't Just oil' to the side of the governors· press con{er- hellf Strtckland's remllfks l ence, Josephine Donohue of she soid site will ''feel it in Chester. sister of the late her heart" each time she Staff Sgt. Jimmy Stewurt sat crosses the Bridge of Honor. gumt program, UJ? to $ l btllion in grant fundmg will be uvuilable fot the hiring and rehiring of addational cureer haw enforcement officers. The fundang wall go directly 10 law enforcement lJgencies huvmg pnmary nuthontv to creute nnd pre- ' ery act resoun:es to ma'l.tmlle the benefit to Ohioans." The other states tmssing oot on extended benefats. for the-ir unemployed worle.-s are Alabama . Arilona. Californta. Florida. Georgu1. llhnois. Kentucky. Maine. Massassappi, Mtssouri. New York. Ohio and Tennessee. A few states wuh Republican governors. such as Louisiana. have balked at changing their state unemployment benefits laws to receive more federal stimulus money. They have said that increasing the amount of the beneftts. or enabling more workers to become eligible. will place an sdditional burden on the state in future years. The Natio11al Employment Law Project said states mali.tng changes io their laws to receive extended . fedeml benefits. can include a clause that erases the change at the end Cof the year. The federal sttmulus package only requires the federal government to pay l 00 percent of the benefits through the end of this year. "Ther. felt li.k.e the~ cooldn t have a life.· Blosser said. The new system, which will 1>1: fully functional next )lellr when the Lancaster site be~ins operatmg. brings Ohto in hoe with the majority o.f state highway patrols around the country. Superintendent Richard Collins recently wrote on the patrol's Web site, Florida, for example. reduced its communications sites several years ago to seven from about 47, "Although we have our own -unique application o.f this concept. it 1s more common to have a communications center environment than a lone dispatcher.'' Collins wrote, Ohio's system. which uses GPS. maps. computers and 800-megahertz radio systems to coordinate and keep in touch with far-flung trooper&, has irritated some of the patrol's 297 dispatchers who have had to com· mute more than an hour to their new workplace. sever· al P!trol officials said. 'They're not happy about that at all. and that s totally understandable." Blosser said. The patrol first shtfted dispatchers las.t yellf to a center in Bucyrus in north· central Ohio and continued the consolidation m other pans of the state through e~~rly March. satd Lydia Wagner. the patrol's dis· patche~ manager, No one has lost their job in the moves. and the state has saved money o.n technical equipment, she said. One consolidation in ellSt· ern Ohio brought dispatchers from the patrol's Zanesvtlle and New Philadelphia posts to the newly centraliled office in Cambridge. And in southern Ohio. dispstchers. from Athens. lrontoJI, Gallipolis, Chillicothe and Portsmouth now report to work m Jackson . Jackson as more than an hour's drive sway from Ironton. and resident Vickie Gillam. 50. said that's wor· risome. "This is a veey rural area. and there's hills and hollers arid dead-end roads," she sa1d . "l just feel like tf someone wasn't from thts area, it would be hard for them to dispatch help out." But the same dispatchers that worked at the- Ironton post will usually be handling the radio traffic for that area, and the- same roncept applies to the other communications centers. Blosser said. ' P&G reaches into retail despite rough economy BY DAN SEWELL AP BUSINESS WRITER MASON. Ohio.- At the Mr. Clean car wash, kids can shoot suds at vehacles moving through the 160foot wash tunnel while adults enjoy free coll'ee and watch sports or news on tlat-screen TVs. "The~ love commg here," said Knstin Nelson. u tun of Mr. Clean household .-leaners who urrived in a Cudallac Escalude Wtth tlve kids, ages 6 to 10, including three of her own . Co~mer products maker Procter & Gamble Co. plans to expand the servace-intensive business nationwide in spite of the tough economy. P&G won't disclose its goal for the e~pansion, but SJl?kesman Jeff LeRoy satd it is licensed to opemte in 41 states and the company plans to "make it us htg as we can." P&G revved up the expansion wtth the Al annoum:ement last month serve jobs and to increas.e that it bought At lantu-based their community policin g Curnelt's. which operated ~apacity and crime-preven - 14 Cllf washes. und put that tion ell'orts. , com puny's founder Bruce Ajlp/ications for CHR p Arnett in charge. And it has grcm/.1 wrll be (l(;cepted on/ \' hired veteran frunchising thmugh the COPS Officf execmive Jim Amos to heud web.11te: www.t.'OJlS mdoj ,~o v a new subsidiary that overthmugh Apri/14. Wilso11 sni1I. sees frunchising Nutrition rrom Paae ,Oli.io's unomployment rate is 9.4 peteel)t. md it ts among the- 13 states. plus the- DIStrict Cof Colwn'bia. that woold qualify fot the program IIOW if it lldopted the latter method, "I don't see why Ohio doesn't jump on this," said Karl Schafer of West Liberty. Ohio. who was laid off from his manufacturing job at Nav istar m October 2007. ·'Look.. nothing ts coming out of our po<:ket. Let's get this done to help out the unemployed.'' Schafer, who has. 11 \\ ile and three children, satd his emergency federal benelits will run out in mid-Aprit He wrote all ,Democmtlt· state Hoose representatives, as well as Rep. David Burke. the Republic<m who represents hts distract, asking the-m to change the law. Gov. Ted StriciJand has begun conversations about the change with legislative leadership, said spokeswoman Amanda Wurst, "He believes. it's a common sense and necessary change," Wurst said. "The governor's spproach is to maximi1e all federal recov- Ohio·Highway Patrol dispatch center consolidations under way COUiMBUS (AP) - A completed moneysaving initiatwe to conso.lidate the State Htghw ay Patrol's dispatch posts has cut down on forced overtime but has irritsted some workefS' who have seen their commuting time increase. a patrol siJilkesman said. The 21 new regional sites typically have several dispatchers on duty al one time, making it easier to share information, take bteats and leave work 011 time, patrol s~kesman Oarrin Blosser swd. POMEROY - A dissohltion was granted in Meigs Under the ·old system, in County Common Pleas Court to William Richard Barnett which a single dispatcher and Mad$le Lsura Barnen, The eliSe was iiiCOI'II!Ctly report.. was always on duty at each . ed ss a dtvorce action, of the 56 posts where troopers are based. a dispatcher could be required to stay four hours past the end of their eight-hour shift if someone else called in sick. AKRON {AP) - Longtime Intel Corp. leader Andy Grove will receive a lifetime achievement award from the National Inventors Hall of Fame at its annual induction ceremony, the Akron-based hall said Monday. The hall will present the award May 2 in Mountain View Calif. F1fteen inventors will be inducted as the halll1\lll'k.s' the 50th anniversw-y of the integrated circuit. Grove will be honored for his commitment to innovations m the semiconductor industry. He participated in the found mg of Intel in 1968 and served us Intel's president, CEO and chamnan . . ''The world we live m 100\IY ts scurcely imaginable without the contribution~ of Andy Grove and all 15 of tht s year's inductees," said James Pooley. chuinnan of the . Nntionallnventors Hull of Fame. "So muny of the technologies we take for grunted nowu days. includmg ever}day consumer electromcs hke ce ll phones . computers and DVD players, rely on semkonduc tot technologies that only ellist thunks to their hard work nnd spin I of invention " WlemJ)).~>yment rates. can qualif)l fur elltended henefits. Under one. a sta~ can qualify if t~ numbet Cof people receiving stste unomployment payments is more lhan 5 percent o.f lhenwnbet of e(llployed worte.rs m the- state. This typkally has. been the more difficult threshold for states to reach. yet seveml still have laws requinng them to lollow this method. It's likely that Ohio currentl)l at 4 5 percent and other states hit partaculllfly hard by the economy eventually will meet thst threshold. But thousands of workers still could be lefl withoot ass.1stance unhlthat happens. according to the law project. which advocates policies and programs that ~nefit workers. A second method availsble to ststes to qualify has a threshold easier to meet. A state als.o can qualify for extended federal benefiis if its unomployment rate is above 6.5 petcent for three coasecutive months. Just ll states with high unomploy .. ment rates have this option written into their laws, The new venture comes as most households are cutting discretionary spending - including such items as the $15 to $24 car washes at Mr. Cletm - and as other major consumer •·ompumes are focusing inward. P&G forecast 1\ week before tt announced the e-xpansaon thut us total sale-s wall full for the current quarte-r and perhaps the vear. And the clir wash indumy is hurtmg. "This is a very uifftt:ult time to enter the car wash busine~s," said Donnelly Eunck. executive director of the Lunsmg. Mtch.-bnsed Midwest Cnrwash Assoctall(ln. "It's an optional servtce, money is light, the future is uncertum .'' By comparison. The Home Depot Inc., which in Januarr began closing four home-tmprovement retail suhsidianes, operates Sill car washes alongside service .stallons in its parking lots. It has no plans to e~pund its car wash business . , "We're still evaluating the co.ncept ," said spokesmnn Ron DeFeo. But executives with Cincinnuu-blased P&G suy themusculnr, whtte· browed. smooth· hemled Mr Cleun 's bmncl ts so strong thut building a natmnal car ' wash chain around it makes solid sense. Even in the recession, they sny, many time-short people will seek out Mr. Clean to make their curs look. good. "Consumers want to k.now that they're going to get a consistently superior wush." said Nuthan.Estruth. P&G vice prestdem for P&G 's FutureWork.s division. "We sturt ·with an mcredibly powerful brand. whtch as qtute 11 .dtfference vetsus the rest ol the ~:ur wn'h mdustry." P&G sees spt'cml poten· ttal becmase the $35 btl It on industry is very frngmcnt ed. Estruth said. The com· pany says the reGession could build opportunity because real estate prices are down and communitaes are eager for new businesses that bring 40 to 60 jobs - as euch Mr. Clenn does . For proof. P&G officmls tum to tmllic figures lbr the Ct\r wash in thas northern Cincummi suburb. Its revenue has risen lO percent und volume 20 percent m it~ set.·· ond yeur - helped by a $5 mornmg spet:iul on exterior washes, manngers here smd. Twtce tn January, when t\mem:nns were in tt posthohduy spendmg hold-down . at drew more thun I ,000 customers on 11 smgle duy. Preschool Registration The Athens-Metgs Educational Service Center Preschool registmtion tor the 2009-2010 school year will be held Monday. Aprtl 20, 2009 at Bmdbury Learning Center and Monday. May II. 2!l09 at Southern Elementary. Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-2165. ' �0PINIO :The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • F'Qmeroy, Ohlo (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-21 57 www.mydallysentlnel.com If y<>U thm!.. btpamsansht p ts a lusty . ~pody­ goody colll:ept out vf phas..: wath tod.ay·s urgent realttaes. "tnsidt"t the tmpendmg l<tllout llom the Amenc:m llllem<ttaondl Group bt>mas tlap The pctpubt trenz) .tg.unst AlG. channeled by Republtc·.ans .agauast Pt est dent B.u .td< Ob.nna. could well smk ch.mces 0t Ohio Valley Publishing Ca. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edrtor -~-----~------·-----.....,__- Congress shall make 110 /,m• respecting an tstablishment ~f rt'ligion, or prohibitin.~ the .free r.wrdse thrrr'!_J; or abrid<~ing tht }rerdom of spw:h, or t~J the press; Qr tl•r r(~ht Qf the peoplt praw1bly to a:<stmble, ltnd to petition 1he Government }or a redress '!fgrievanus. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution 1 TOl)AY IN HIST()R_Y Today ts Tue"l.ty. M.trch 2~. lht> XJ1d d.ty ot 2009 The1e are 2B2 d,tvs left m tht> ve.1r . T.x!.ay's ·~hghhght Ill . ~lislor) On M.nth 2<-1. llJ~lJ . tht: ;;upertanket Exxon V<~ldt•z tan .t~Iol\nd (Hl .t 1cd' Ill Alaska ·, Pnm:e Wilham SQund uud bc·g.m kakm~ II mtllttlll gdllons . ot rrude otl On lhts dme·Jn 17~5. Bntam t•n,Icled the ()uattt•nn~ Al·t. 'requtrmg Amenl'<lll t'<>lomsts to prov1d~ temporury htiusm~ to Brmsh ~oldtet·s In 1882 . Germ.m 'cicnllst Rol>ert Kne·h .mno un c~d 111 · Berlin that he h~d dt,cowred tht• t>.t~tllus rt·sponsible Itt\ wbt·rculos1s. ln !909. lnsh .lllthor .md pl.t~1111ght J.M S~ngc· ( \'h,· ,PI.tyboy oftht• Wt•stein Wt>rld") dted Ill Dttbltn.tt .t~e 37 ln 1934. Pre.stdent Fr.mklin D Roose1 d t st!!ned .1 t>IIl gtuntmg futme mdepcntknce to the Phdt~>pmes In 1944. 111 n.:cupted Rome . tht• N.llls ext.'cutcd mme than 300 CIVI\t.liiS m tepnsal tor .m ,tlt.tck by lt.ilt.m puttl sans the day before that h.acl killed 32 Germ.m soldtt'Is ln 1955 . the Tennt'sstlt' Wtiii<Inis pl.I\ "C.1t on a Hot l1n Roof' opened Ol\ Broudw.1y In 1958, Elvis Presley was mducted Into the Attll.Y 111 Memphts , Tenn . In 197~, the president ot Atgt'nlma. ls.Ibt:l Peron, w,ts tkposed by her t'Otmtry\ tntlitat ) ln 1980. one of El S<ilv.Itlor's most tcSpl.'c'ted Roman c;.ttholic church lc.tdet s. All hbtshop Osc.tr Arnulto "Romero. w~" shot to de<~th t>y guttntcn .1s he "ekbt,tted Mass in San ·S.tlv.tdol In 1995. llt'tt•t 20 ye.!fs. Bllltsh soldit:Js stnpped mutme patmls m Bdt.tst. Nmthern lie land Ten ) ~.n s d~o NATO I<I unch.:d .lltstltkt• s .1~.1\llst c ' Yugoslav!<~ . mmkmg the ftr,t lllllt' m 1ts 50-)e.tr ex1stem.e that tl had evct atlachd a soveretgn countty Thuty-mne people were ktlkd when tne eruptt'd m the Mont Bl.mc · ttmnel m l'nitl<"e ,md but ned lot twt• d.1vs l'he Nauomtl -Tr.utspmt<Itt\tn S,!lety Bmud com;lutktl 'th,tt Bne111g 737 rudtlet problems caused two I dldl aulme nashcs und nearly tnggerc·d a thtrd Five )C,us ago: Fonuct lt>p tCIWHsm dlhiscr Ru;h,u·d Clarke. tesufymg betore the fedt•tal 9/ll Comnusmm. · lKCUsed tht' Bush dthnmtstl <tit on t>t sc,IImg bm.:k the c.tmpaign against Osant.l bin L.tdcnlx:lorc the ,ltl,tt"ks and tmdeimmmg the ftghl agmnst tctmnsm by nwadmg lmq The European Umon slappt-'<1 Mtnosott wtth a $61 1 mtlhon fme for .tbusively W!dchn~ 1ts Wmdows solt\,dt'C monopoly. Today's Bitthd<~ys F<Ishltm ,md cQstume destgnei Bob M.tckie ts 70 Actor R. Let• Ermey 1s 6:'- Movie dnt•llot Ctn1lS Hanson 1s 6-l Conlt'dtdn Loute Andetson IS 56 Actor Robetl Cuwdme ts 55 1\I.:IIcss Kelly LeA1ock 1s 4\l TV petsonahty Stat Jones 1s 47 Rt)(:k stngt'l-llll\Sil'Hll\ Sh.tron Corr (The Cons) ts .W Ac·tl\'SS l.md llynnlloyk 1s .19 Actress Al)son Haumgau IS 35 Colts ()B Pe)ttm .. Munmng ts 33. <\(·tress Ketsh.t C.tstk-Hughcs ts 19 Thought for Tod.ay: "M,m must ccusc attnbutmg hts problems to ht s en\lwnmcnr .•md btrn .1gam to cxercts~ 'has wtll - hiS persotMltcsptHI<Ibihty 111 th~ rc<tlm of fatth ·and momls." - Albe1 t S•hwettlcl. GctnMn-bot 11 mtsslol1.u-y ,md Nobel lnw eate (I R75 - 19M) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dt'sp'tte .m lntent.lttonal Cumuml Co111t wanunt lor ht'\ an~·st to1 wur (.'ftnlt~"'- and ntmes ugu tnst hum.mtty . Sudan\ president, Gen Omm llasS<ut AI - B .~s hu, Nat 11\lc'nds to c"t>tlllllliC U\11d Hen toft Ill~ to fnt'mlly Anti> and Alm:an tmllons and Chtna. llut. s,t) san dtde. the w.mted mminnl "will be surrounded by <ts much secrecy .ambassltdor to the Umted .1s possible " (Sudan Nattons. Trit>nnc. M,uch 12) Suwe ht: h.as be.: omc Me.mwhde , h1s cx.pcliin!! of p.1rl of th,· Ohama te,un . llU )S l I Hh:' lll~lt H)llal hllllMI\1t h~ 1t' h.ts b,•en no 1111 thc1 surVIVUI" (>I ht s ~~tttKtdt• mtmmmcnt f.t•tto 1 to tlw eclllm cut' ll 7hn 1/um/d be h·" nc~d tll -lood . wmcr mtd tl11111 300 ll orc/1 All /ellen we lllbjcil to eduuig. must I>•· mcdtcall'are•. \/~lied ciiUI uu lude <tdcltns and rdet>lume 1/lllllhfl. No Because Sudan is a so\ · 111/1/~lled lnten 11 ill /tr f'l t/JI!IIwd l.etre n 1hould be 111 clcll!ll stnlt'. the U.N g()( •d U/lte, 11<(</tflllllg 1\1/l t'l, tli>r I" notw lllln . Lerren'c(i Se~unty Co un -: al ; while tlulllkl ro otgwu:mtot/1 al/{/ 111dntdua/1 H'i//nor be 111, ept- vc rb al~y tep11mandtn g ·,,d fm pu/J/1, at toll AIItC<l s littlet . wtll not · tttt erve ne wtth lnr.:c . -·-·-- -·-.- ~------- although AI -Bash1r whose dl<II~cs tndude nlllldt't . CXICillllllllfltHl. lnicihk IIUttsle t (nl e·Ivtl(USPS 213·960) Reader Services 1.111 popul>!IH>ns), toiilltt.' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley and rape 1s nnw conPublished overy morning Monday Our mam concern 1n all ~ I ones 1s to demning even mo1c t>f the through Friday 11 t ' Cour t Street be RCCU!ate II you know oi an error black Muslims m Dm lur to Pomeroy Ohro Second class postage m a story c"ll the newsroom at (740) parr1 at Pomt~ r oy death For yc.ars , I've 992 2156 MemtMr The Assocrated Pross ancl 1eport cd on thts slowthe Ohro Newspaper A, ssoc ~ a tr on motion genoctde , and the Po1tmaa11r: Send address com~c Our main number Is only reali st t~ wa y l sec to t10ns !O The Dally SMIInu! PO Bmc (740) 992·2156. endtng thc•sc hmrot s c.ame 729 Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 Department extensions are f1om a M.urh 5 Subscription Rates W.1sht11gton Post ...,,lumn By cnrrler or motor route (" (,ti>llnd in~ Sttdan', News 4 weeks '11 30 KIIJcr,"). h) lct lllll' l An Editor : Charlene Hoeflich E.1C 1 12 52 weeks '128.85 l 1mc t: h i~ I ol st.dt ( l'llJtlReporter . 6nan Reed Ext 14 Dally . . .. SO' Reporter . Beth Serg ent b:1 13 Senior Citl1en rates 1994) Gcn Mett Ill A 26 wooka .. . . • .· ...' 59 61 Mc Peak. "ho Co-chauc·d 52woeks '11690 Ba1ack Ob, Ima·, p1cstdenAdvertising Su bscnb~.\r s should ren ul rn advance 11111 e<Impa_Ign Outalde Sa lee. Dnve Hams Ext 1r:; drro...1 to ThfJ Darty Soutrn~ No sub W11h l't>-.tuthot Kurt Out1lde Sat4ta . Brenda DaviS Ext 16 !H.arp hon Uy mail perr rultod In rueas R< t,sue•nt·t . a sc ntor a"ot:lWh f.J t€1 h0 1110 CRII IOI SOIVICO IS HVE\IIablo ClaaaJCirc. · Jl•CfY Clark Ext 1o ,11,• ·ol tlw D\.'mtJCflliiZHtion Malt Subscription l'oltt'Y Coun-:tl. McPeak Inside Meigs County General Manager stron g ! ~ .tthoc,tlc' crcattng I 2 Weeks '35 26 Charlene Hoeflrch E)(! 12 ,t no-llv tone Ull' l' AI26 Weeks ' 70 70 The Daily Sentinel S? We(lkB ~·1 4 0 I I E~ mall nldsnews@ nryr1aJiysen1111C'I c ur11 Outside Meigs County 12 WHok~ '56 55 Wob ; ?.6 Weok s ) 11360 www rnydatlys&QIInel co111 52 Wook• ' 227 2 1 - ------- -------- ---' Tuesday. March 24• &009 ' ·obituaries _....,AAIB funds can't sell short and drive ~tock values intol the celtar tmless a stock prke bas fit-st had an "uptick." Clearl)l . Obama and Ryan areo 't gomg to agree on su.:h polu:tes as a 25 percent top tax rate Ql' zero capu,tl gains taxes. but the mtdkt·tual exchange between two smart people would be enhglttenang for both. An Obanm Cabinet member t<tld me that Obama and White House Chtt:f of Sta.ll' R,•hm Emanuel felt .. ,lapped •n the- face" when, <~lkr personal vasits, onl>; t h r~e Congressional Republtc.ms voted for hts stimulus p,Kkag~ Stnce then. the mantr.t t1u1n the Whtte House has bc-en Rush LJlltbaugh 1s th"' k.Idt'I ttl the GOP, Rcpublte·,ms ;ue "the pm1) ot ntt" anti ,tnyone who ctpposes Ob,una 1 ~ the tool ol spect,al uHerests The meS>uge ts: Wt: tnell postparttsanshtp, but Reptll>lac,ms wtm 't pl\ly. Asked about the: "party of no" ~h11rge, Alt:Mmder told me. "Purtl) true . If President ObanM suggests takmg .tw.ty the secret ballot in unton elections m borrowm~ $1 tnlhon for thmgs th ut don 't stunul,tte. our •mswet is no . Part ,,four JOb ts to hold the ndnumstratton accountable. "But ,mother purl ol our JOb 1s to ofth better adeus. and w"' 're work.mg hard to do that." he said. rmng energy polwy where "msteud ot higher taxes tmd mote subsidies tor wmdm1lls. our plan would be 100 new nuclear plants, mot-e natuml gus, clean coal and mcrease research on alternatives" As Alt'xander noted, Senate M1nonty Leader Milch Me{'onndl, R-Ky .Ill Jtmuttry made u broad otTer to work w atlt Obamn on Socwl Secunty ami other enutkment retorm. Ami Alexander said Senate Republte<tns are re.tdy to help wtth educt~- tton. health care and Afghanistan policy, a& w~ll . l'be probl~m is thai Busbstyle mutwd suspicioo is taking bold. Alex.:mder said that the White Hoose is ~ about visits and COl'· t)l, but that "w~n tt comes to engaging Republican ~natots on the merits of our ideis, oot much hllii ha~." And he sal. Obama will really np it if~ uses budget re~:ondliatioo ntles to. nun health care n:fonn and ener· gy taxes through the Senate on a Sl-vote basis. Moreover. he said, Obam.a probably will fail. Ryan told me that, where the House is. COJICemed, "there's 110 rollaboratioo 01 exchanges of ideas.. They have tsolated and ostraciled Rept:tbhcans and lhe)l've dectded to go solo. · "If so, they 'll have to go. solo on the next l'QWld of TARP. whtch as no.w called 'tar-ptt ' around here," Ryan a sa~d. On Tuesday. Obama said that "with the mv.gnitude oJ the ~:hallenges we face right now, what we need in Washington are not more political tactics - we need more good ideas. "Wei don't need more pomt-scoring - we need more problem-so.lvmg. So tf there are members of Co.n$ress who. o.bject to spec• fie pohcies or proposals m my budget. then I ask them to be ready and willing to propose con· strucuve alternative solutions." He added. "'Just sa~ oo' as the right advice to gtve to your teenagers about drugs . It is not an acceptsble response to whstever eoononuc polic)l is proposed by the other party," Indeed . But Obama and has pruty have to pluy theu part. too - by listening to nlternative ideas and taking them senously. (Morton K(mdrc~<:ke is e.\t'CUtll'f fdllor of Rull C(ll/, the newsp<~per oj Capitol Hill.) • Sudan: Sovereign state of evil Sud.ll! It·~~' t'"' the ,-----------·- r~m~(llber all those ''postpartts.m" t:ampatgn se\. urm.g. mo1e money -pwmises o! hts 1111d lind pc·t h.tps $750 btl hon or j, I wavs to listen to tttllton - to bu) up to~t<' Repub!H::uts und an:ommv· b.111k <L'-sets <~nd s.tv~ the d.tlc sorne ot th~1r tde!ls. tinanu,1l '' skm. Obam.t ~•ught to take up The ll ouse \ No J GOP an ttlea thai I he.trd former le.1de1. ltll!servatne Rep Sen Da vtd Boren , D·Ok.l.t . M1k Pt·nce (lnd ). put fmw,ml the other d.1y . ckd.ued on Tuesd.tv " No qutt' tly huld "'me btparhs.m nrme batlttuts · Tht' sk.ull sessttHl' on se h:ct~tl \n tt'ltl'dn pc·oplt> have had topllS to hush OUt Ideds ,Uld 11 l'hc• y want th ts e-redlc .1 pwblem-"•lv1ng Cttn~res.s to get b:te·~ to .tt mosph~I<' the bdief th.lt the hc·cdom lt1 th•' c.1se ot the bank It> 'ucceed mclud~> the e t tSl !:> ~ ~md ntht'r ,lfeas ot ft ee·dnm to t,ul ·· ee·o norntc policy. too ~ •\nd he tsn 't aktnt· The ObatJW .md h1s top advtsSenate\ N,, ) GOP k.lllcr. e" ought to mt \ at up te~u ­ modt>t.tte Sen l amar l.trly wtth e·onservatiV<' Ak.xandet (Tenn ), tnld me i{ep Paul Ryan, R-Wts . m an uHet vtew th .tt. atkt who. they would d1scove1. b<·tn~ om· ,,t ,, h.mdtul ot h"' some um,twe·ttvt: Rq>ubltc ,,n, vottn!! t\\ ll'<' tdeas that Ob.un.1 1111 ght tP tc k.aw t>.mk b,ultntt .tdopt tum". hc· lt~cll won 't dt• 11 Such as ln ste.td of ,\ thtttli lllll' li1Je.:[ing Vdst new c.P.;h "I thlll~ tl Pn:sitknt mto the t>.mks. llbtttute a Ob.un.I h.td s.ud. ·rm !!oing S)..,h.•m \)t goVf'lllllH!'Ilt til t 1x the b.mks und >!<'t llhUrdu c~ guat .lntee~ to cted1i llowtn~ and I'm ptotel'l asset-holders ~om~ Ill 'nn~~ntr.tte tHl that ag<~ •n st losses. Also. tn<~gc :1, .1tnst plllltiiy.' he 'd h,l\l.' tht• t>.mks .tnd t·ommtmce .t ,:c>tlen "h.ttevt'l Republi~ .t n Rt•solutwn Trust Corp suppt>rl hi:' needed:· \tylt: liqtHd.It ion of those '\kx.tmkl s,ud that ran't bt• s;ned. · I thtttk 11 V\tlltld be very Rv.m also h.ts long advotlittandt now," ht' said, I.: dt~d pmtly suspending the .tttet Obctnut put pttortty mutk -tn-m.Irket Iule f01 tn st~a d on stunulus und valumg b.mk ,\si>ets. rhe onu11bu s speitding balls c u1 rent lU.:I.:ounttng mle r~<Jlllllllg $ l trillion 111 new p<'gs secunttes at ze10 tf no burrow 111g. one will buy them, even The t.t.:t ts th,tt wh1le though. smce most people RepuhlK .ms hd\e next to pay theu mortgages on nll pnv. et 1n the House .md ttme . the dsset' nctually me dose to l<ILklllg fili - hme vnlut· Super-mve , tor Warren buster p"we1 Ill the Senate, they can se1ze on popul.tr Buttt'l ,Idvot:ales the smne moods .md thwart Obanw's c:hangt' And Ryan also has .t\!,enda - ,uwthcr b.mk been utg tng th<1t the r;snit' bean~ the p111ne Set:u11t1es .1nd f,xc·hangt• example , Comrntssttm cnlorce the "uptK·k 1uk" so that hedge It's wne fm Oban1<1 to t diUtn Ul).!~llll t dtlons tlom "'"""f The Daily Sentinel• Paae As 'Post-partisanship' isn't dead yet -but its very close The Daily Sentinel I PageA4 ' wotd f1om B1lkn on adu- .dl v dotn !.!. MmH.:thln~ to end th e \~e noc 1 d e 'And R 1 ~:c . •t 1)ncc-p,isswnatc ndvoc,tte of tntenmtionul mtcrvenllon. now prefers toltr'i tully sllengthen the U.N · Ainrun Union (UNAMlD) peucekeepmg forct• on the ground there . Hnweve 1, she udds (Nat 1onul Public Rmhn . Mart:h 6). " It thai doe' not SUI.:Ceed . thcn Wt• ' Jl llet•d [O lukc a look at all tht• leve rs ,1tour JI ~ J\osul ·· Wh1le we wait , mme ,1bandoned Darturtdns will die M, Penk ;md Bus suene1 emphusize that "air power plays a centrul role 111 AlB<tshir 's tmliHu y strntegy." H1s helt~opte·I g un s htl~' ckar the wuv tot B11shu ' Janj.tweetl \ inurtkrs, m,tss wpe·s .md lliltt1~' ol vii· l a~cs i\ml the· Sud.tn A ll Ftlrt·c bt•mhs hoth td>~ l sit~~ and the ,·m nl" of l>nitall y dt spi,II:Cl blad Mushms in Durfur. G~;ltlng contn>l 1>l Bushar 's dllspace menns b~ing ;1ble to shoot down hts \Jic~ne' th<~t vtolate the no-f y w nc nm must mvolvc . the l\\o (;lliiCIIt nofl y zone advnuttt•s mukc• B .t,htr' ~ klllm ~ ~ltlll llds cb u·. "N;\ lO .Iml l'uiclpe.m I ht' dt'cl't' t' htllll:ll ll l.lt tdll Ll tllon .dht•, 111 Jl.lrltcul.u Illkt\ clltlllll \1',\' ptoposcd l't.tlllt' . \lllldl h,Is .1 sutl.lhlcI.Isl yea\ t>y out cun enl vt~c mtlidd .tt Ahc•chc. tn e.Islpr•·sidcnt. .Inc B1dcn, .md cut Chad." Su~an Rtce. nm' US 01 .til Eutnpeun Je,tders. Franrt' 's Prestdent Ntwlas Sm koL y hus shov. n the degree ol deep-seated mdtg· IU\HI>tl at othl.'r t'otmtnes · wm mmcs agmn>t their own people to very likely be an .tt:H v~ pllrtlcipmll m this no-tly tone. And on March 11. he doclared that Frant:e wtll become a full member 11f NATO . mcluding its integrated tn1lttary command, mm-e than· 40 years after Gen Chm les de Gaulle pulled out n1 anger over Ameltt:Hn mflut•nce in bntlpe (Fume· ~ hus contlllued Ill ,·ontnbute ltmds und troops 10 NATO . t>ut now tt's d liUlJllr lmcc). Whlll ltbout Amencun involvement m the no-fly zone? Dunng his pte,idenual campa1gn . Obama urged an end to the atrocittes Ill Durfur. And on Mardi 10 . the Sudan T11bune repot ted that hiler a wtth U.N. mee tmg Senetmy-Geneml Ban KIMoon , Obamll "utges a ,uong. umhed 'land agatnst Suchm 's expulsion last week of 13 humamtan· m1 ugent:tes that had pro· vidcd the majority of aid in Durfur."' However, if President Obamn is expecting realttme , acal-ltte U.N. invoh e· mcnt - ,t, tde lrom clouds t>l \\01 tis - to end the g~mx:tde , he ts, us old-ttme tthlll lll~ollliL CIS Ust~J to sdy, t.tlldng p1c 111 the sky Four d.t)' he fm c Obanm and KiMulln 'olemnly conferred, "the U N Secunly Coum;tl fm let\ to ugree on even a nonbm1.hn~,: stntement nbout the exr,ulsloll of the aid gn>ups. ' (Mml'h 10 , Sudnn Tt11>ttttt',). But tl NATO and other Fu1up''llll fot ws supplied II !!Ith.:r ant:tnlt lt>r the proJ>I>Sed no'ily wnc. McPeak and Bassucner msist that 1111 Amettt:uu contribution would be essenttal. "especiully of ueriul refuelers und comm<md-and-control 1urcruft. About ll squadron of each type of aarcraft would be more than enough to end the i(llpunity Sudanese military aviation now enjoy." They recognize that a political solution will still be necessary fm Sudan to reJOIIl civilization, but "by takmg away the Sudanese government's freedom to use atr power to terrori~e Its population, the West wottld ftnnlly get enough leverage wath Khartoum to negotiate the entry of a stron~er U.N. ground force.· Furthermore, notes Nicholas Knstof. who has tactually been on much of the ravaged ground in Darfur (New York Times. Murch 8): "Sudan cares deeply about maintaimn~ its uir force. partly because 11 is preJ?unng for renewed war ugmnst South Sudan." And mside the government in Kh~rtoum. there is growing dissent against Al-Bashir 's further disgracing Sudan by expelling the humanitllfian ugencies that had been keeping millions of Darfurians ulive. What, if anything. do you huve to say, Presadent Obama, nbout helptng to energi1e the creatmn of a no-fly zone so that. on you1 wnti:h, we can finally 'ay "never agatn" - and mcun it"' McPeuk , whv strongly udvocutes u no-fly zon~:, huvmg been co-chair ol Obuma 's presidential cumpuagn, should speak darectly to the president ubout the plan. · (Nm Hemojj is " rwtionitl/1· renowned amhoritv on rlre Fmr Amendment · Clnd rlre 81/1 of Right.! . He is " member f~/ rlre Repvrter s Commma for Freedom oj tire Press. fmd the 'Cow lrrstitme. where lte i.1 " .1mior jellow.) • Rocksprings Rehab offers new program care- providers. The trelllment program. is ':overed b~ most POMEROY - Kldh.y Ann Adkins, 48. of Pomeroy. passed away on March 21,2009. s She- was. born on Feb. I, l%1 in Millwlllllee. VI~SC-. f daughter of Randy Adkins. of Pomeroy and the t . MillY Hendrix Adkins. She is Slll\'ived by her: daughle\", Sboom Habtead oJ Motgantown. W.Va.: two grandi;bildren, Emma Miller and · Ayden Willard: t'ather. Randy Adkins of l'llmeroy: brothet. To.oy AdkUIS of Augusta, Ga.: sisw. Bed:)! (H~>wie) Catliwen 1.11· Tupper& Plaias: ni~ Wld nephelfi~ Ashley. Jacob and Morgan Adkins of Augustll. n.r.:y (CIMI.«) Lind of Fayetteville. N.C., and Kelly w-~ ofTu~ . Plain~ 'great nephew. Jordan Adkins;; special friellds. ~ Lou .k>lies, Tn;:ia Rock and Brian Joaes. of Grove City: . veey special au._nt~ Linda Lou A~ of ~y: many aunts. uncles, ntetes. nephews, COIIS1II8 and ftiead$, · In addition to her motfler,Mary AdkiM, she was~ · ed io death by her $rand~ A memorial ser<tce wtU be he-ld at S p.m. oo Thursday. Mareh 26, 2009. at Victory Baptist Chllich io Mi~ with Pastot James Kessee Offtciating • Memorial donation may be matlr: io C~~re of: Becty BY Sic liEN llt.JORS Caldwell. 408:78 Old Roote 7, Reedsville, OH 4Sm. ASSQCIAT£0 PRtsS WRI'fi:R A registry is. availsb1e on-line at www~ daniel.rom. COLUMBUS -· Mo.re than a half-m.illioo unemployed wod.ers in Ollio and several other states are POMEROY - Alva J. Coates, 73, Coolville. passed massing out on weeb of away Sunday. March 22.2009.atCamdell-ClarlMeioorial additional money because of the way laws m thetr Hospital in Parkersburg , W.Va. He was born Sept, 30, 1935. m Calhoun County. W.Va., states are written. Changing lhe laws would son of the late Sam and Ermel Webster Coates, He was. enable roughly 540,000 retued, and was. a veteran of the U.S. Navy during theunemployed workers to. Korean Conflict, 19.52-1956. qualify for 13 to 20 weeks Surviving are his wife o.f 54 yellll;, Mary; daughters, Calhy Coates of Coolville and Barbara (Lewis) Pulver Of of extended federnl bene tits Coolv tile; a son, Roger (Diana) Coate$ of Pome::!r tv<o atler they've ex.hausted grandsons, Joey (Ttsh) Coates. Cof Long BottQm Staff t heir state and emergency . Sgt. Samuel Pulver of Warrensburg, Mo.: a granddaughter• federal benelits. accooling Amanda (Ryan) Dill of Pomeroy: great grandcllildren: to the National Employment Zachery. TreY., Britaney, Alexis and Tessa Coates and Ryan Law Project. Without the and Jenna Otll; sisters-io-law md brother&·in-law and sev- change. workers whose fed· era! benelits run out this eral nieces and nephews • Besides his parents. he was. preceded in death by his step- mooth or nex.t month could he left withQut any paymother. Gladys Morgan Coates. Friends may cll.ll .from 7-9 p.m. oa Tuesday at Ewing ments in the midst of a WOISening job .market. . Funeral Home . Pomeroy. Under the federal economic stimulus pad.v.ge, the federal governJ~~tnt will pick up l 00 percent Cof the tab for the extended benefits . Normally. the cost is split between the states and the federal government. CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge will have a trash There are two ways in pickup Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. which states with high providers. t.ndud· ing Medicare, 11 was,~··With )Otnt replacem;.-nt becoming increasingly common. our program was developed to help manage pam and·get peQple bact on thet~ f~t moo: quick.ly .. satd Cleland, "We .,.. ant the communtiy and our llrea medicat professionals to. mow we are COIMUtted to quality <:are and prosress.tve therapy te~:hmques . Our new treatment program for jl>mt replacement is just another exii!Uple ot tha.t ongoing romnutment ." lJISUfliDii:e States missing·out on extra unemployment benefits • Local Briefs Trash pickup planned .Annual benefit 8IUlOUIICed CHESTER - Tbe.IUlllual be.nefit dinner and auction for the Chester co.urthouse will be held Friday. April 3 at the Meigs Hagh School Cafeteria. The meal will be served aI 6;30 p.m . the price is $15. Ttckets are avmlable at Farmers Bank in both Tuppers Plains and Pomeroy, Baum Lumber and Summeriields · Restaurant in Chester. Items for the auction are needed and donations can be tat en to the Chester Courtbo11se or brought to the dinner on · the night of the auction. Funds raised from the annual event go into improvements and maintenance of the Courthouse. · ne~~rly For the Record Dissolution Intel leader Grove to get Inventors Hall honor Governors rrom Page Al and that "we are a patriotic holding the commemorutive people und we' re proud of bridge sign given to he r with her brother's name on that fact." it. Thou~h Donohue didn 't Just oil' to the side of the governors· press con{er- hellf Strtckland's remllfks l ence, Josephine Donohue of she soid site will ''feel it in Chester. sister of the late her heart" each time she Staff Sgt. Jimmy Stewurt sat crosses the Bridge of Honor. gumt program, UJ? to $ l btllion in grant fundmg will be uvuilable fot the hiring and rehiring of addational cureer haw enforcement officers. The fundang wall go directly 10 law enforcement lJgencies huvmg pnmary nuthontv to creute nnd pre- ' ery act resoun:es to ma'l.tmlle the benefit to Ohioans." The other states tmssing oot on extended benefats. for the-ir unemployed worle.-s are Alabama . Arilona. Californta. Florida. Georgu1. llhnois. Kentucky. Maine. Massassappi, Mtssouri. New York. Ohio and Tennessee. A few states wuh Republican governors. such as Louisiana. have balked at changing their state unemployment benefits laws to receive more federal stimulus money. They have said that increasing the amount of the beneftts. or enabling more workers to become eligible. will place an sdditional burden on the state in future years. The Natio11al Employment Law Project said states mali.tng changes io their laws to receive extended . fedeml benefits. can include a clause that erases the change at the end Cof the year. The federal sttmulus package only requires the federal government to pay l 00 percent of the benefits through the end of this year. "Ther. felt li.k.e the~ cooldn t have a life.· Blosser said. The new system, which will 1>1: fully functional next )lellr when the Lancaster site be~ins operatmg. brings Ohto in hoe with the majority o.f state highway patrols around the country. Superintendent Richard Collins recently wrote on the patrol's Web site, Florida, for example. reduced its communications sites several years ago to seven from about 47, "Although we have our own -unique application o.f this concept. it 1s more common to have a communications center environment than a lone dispatcher.'' Collins wrote, Ohio's system. which uses GPS. maps. computers and 800-megahertz radio systems to coordinate and keep in touch with far-flung trooper&, has irritated some of the patrol's 297 dispatchers who have had to com· mute more than an hour to their new workplace. sever· al P!trol officials said. 'They're not happy about that at all. and that s totally understandable." Blosser said. The patrol first shtfted dispatchers las.t yellf to a center in Bucyrus in north· central Ohio and continued the consolidation m other pans of the state through e~~rly March. satd Lydia Wagner. the patrol's dis· patche~ manager, No one has lost their job in the moves. and the state has saved money o.n technical equipment, she said. One consolidation in ellSt· ern Ohio brought dispatchers from the patrol's Zanesvtlle and New Philadelphia posts to the newly centraliled office in Cambridge. And in southern Ohio. dispstchers. from Athens. lrontoJI, Gallipolis, Chillicothe and Portsmouth now report to work m Jackson . Jackson as more than an hour's drive sway from Ironton. and resident Vickie Gillam. 50. said that's wor· risome. "This is a veey rural area. and there's hills and hollers arid dead-end roads," she sa1d . "l just feel like tf someone wasn't from thts area, it would be hard for them to dispatch help out." But the same dispatchers that worked at the- Ironton post will usually be handling the radio traffic for that area, and the- same roncept applies to the other communications centers. Blosser said. ' P&G reaches into retail despite rough economy BY DAN SEWELL AP BUSINESS WRITER MASON. Ohio.- At the Mr. Clean car wash, kids can shoot suds at vehacles moving through the 160foot wash tunnel while adults enjoy free coll'ee and watch sports or news on tlat-screen TVs. "The~ love commg here," said Knstin Nelson. u tun of Mr. Clean household .-leaners who urrived in a Cudallac Escalude Wtth tlve kids, ages 6 to 10, including three of her own . Co~mer products maker Procter & Gamble Co. plans to expand the servace-intensive business nationwide in spite of the tough economy. P&G won't disclose its goal for the e~pansion, but SJl?kesman Jeff LeRoy satd it is licensed to opemte in 41 states and the company plans to "make it us htg as we can." P&G revved up the expansion wtth the Al annoum:ement last month serve jobs and to increas.e that it bought At lantu-based their community policin g Curnelt's. which operated ~apacity and crime-preven - 14 Cllf washes. und put that tion ell'orts. , com puny's founder Bruce Ajlp/ications for CHR p Arnett in charge. And it has grcm/.1 wrll be (l(;cepted on/ \' hired veteran frunchising thmugh the COPS Officf execmive Jim Amos to heud web.11te: www.t.'OJlS mdoj ,~o v a new subsidiary that overthmugh Apri/14. Wilso11 sni1I. sees frunchising Nutrition rrom Paae ,Oli.io's unomployment rate is 9.4 peteel)t. md it ts among the- 13 states. plus the- DIStrict Cof Colwn'bia. that woold qualify fot the program IIOW if it lldopted the latter method, "I don't see why Ohio doesn't jump on this," said Karl Schafer of West Liberty. Ohio. who was laid off from his manufacturing job at Nav istar m October 2007. ·'Look.. nothing ts coming out of our po<:ket. Let's get this done to help out the unemployed.'' Schafer, who has. 11 \\ ile and three children, satd his emergency federal benelits will run out in mid-Aprit He wrote all ,Democmtlt· state Hoose representatives, as well as Rep. David Burke. the Republic<m who represents hts distract, asking the-m to change the law. Gov. Ted StriciJand has begun conversations about the change with legislative leadership, said spokeswoman Amanda Wurst, "He believes. it's a common sense and necessary change," Wurst said. "The governor's spproach is to maximi1e all federal recov- Ohio·Highway Patrol dispatch center consolidations under way COUiMBUS (AP) - A completed moneysaving initiatwe to conso.lidate the State Htghw ay Patrol's dispatch posts has cut down on forced overtime but has irritsted some workefS' who have seen their commuting time increase. a patrol siJilkesman said. The 21 new regional sites typically have several dispatchers on duty al one time, making it easier to share information, take bteats and leave work 011 time, patrol s~kesman Oarrin Blosser swd. POMEROY - A dissohltion was granted in Meigs Under the ·old system, in County Common Pleas Court to William Richard Barnett which a single dispatcher and Mad$le Lsura Barnen, The eliSe was iiiCOI'II!Ctly report.. was always on duty at each . ed ss a dtvorce action, of the 56 posts where troopers are based. a dispatcher could be required to stay four hours past the end of their eight-hour shift if someone else called in sick. AKRON {AP) - Longtime Intel Corp. leader Andy Grove will receive a lifetime achievement award from the National Inventors Hall of Fame at its annual induction ceremony, the Akron-based hall said Monday. The hall will present the award May 2 in Mountain View Calif. F1fteen inventors will be inducted as the halll1\lll'k.s' the 50th anniversw-y of the integrated circuit. Grove will be honored for his commitment to innovations m the semiconductor industry. He participated in the found mg of Intel in 1968 and served us Intel's president, CEO and chamnan . . ''The world we live m 100\IY ts scurcely imaginable without the contribution~ of Andy Grove and all 15 of tht s year's inductees," said James Pooley. chuinnan of the . Nntionallnventors Hull of Fame. "So muny of the technologies we take for grunted nowu days. includmg ever}day consumer electromcs hke ce ll phones . computers and DVD players, rely on semkonduc tot technologies that only ellist thunks to their hard work nnd spin I of invention " WlemJ)).~>yment rates. can qualif)l fur elltended henefits. Under one. a sta~ can qualify if t~ numbet Cof people receiving stste unomployment payments is more lhan 5 percent o.f lhenwnbet of e(llployed worte.rs m the- state. This typkally has. been the more difficult threshold for states to reach. yet seveml still have laws requinng them to lollow this method. It's likely that Ohio currentl)l at 4 5 percent and other states hit partaculllfly hard by the economy eventually will meet thst threshold. But thousands of workers still could be lefl withoot ass.1stance unhlthat happens. according to the law project. which advocates policies and programs that ~nefit workers. A second method availsble to ststes to qualify has a threshold easier to meet. A state als.o can qualify for extended federal benefiis if its unomployment rate is above 6.5 petcent for three coasecutive months. Just ll states with high unomploy .. ment rates have this option written into their laws, The new venture comes as most households are cutting discretionary spending - including such items as the $15 to $24 car washes at Mr. Cletm - and as other major consumer •·ompumes are focusing inward. P&G forecast 1\ week before tt announced the e-xpansaon thut us total sale-s wall full for the current quarte-r and perhaps the vear. And the clir wash indumy is hurtmg. "This is a very uifftt:ult time to enter the car wash busine~s," said Donnelly Eunck. executive director of the Lunsmg. Mtch.-bnsed Midwest Cnrwash Assoctall(ln. "It's an optional servtce, money is light, the future is uncertum .'' By comparison. The Home Depot Inc., which in Januarr began closing four home-tmprovement retail suhsidianes, operates Sill car washes alongside service .stallons in its parking lots. It has no plans to e~pund its car wash business . , "We're still evaluating the co.ncept ," said spokesmnn Ron DeFeo. But executives with Cincinnuu-blased P&G suy themusculnr, whtte· browed. smooth· hemled Mr Cleun 's bmncl ts so strong thut building a natmnal car ' wash chain around it makes solid sense. Even in the recession, they sny, many time-short people will seek out Mr. Clean to make their curs look. good. "Consumers want to k.now that they're going to get a consistently superior wush." said Nuthan.Estruth. P&G vice prestdem for P&G 's FutureWork.s division. "We sturt ·with an mcredibly powerful brand. whtch as qtute 11 .dtfference vetsus the rest ol the ~:ur wn'h mdustry." P&G sees spt'cml poten· ttal becmase the $35 btl It on industry is very frngmcnt ed. Estruth said. The com· pany says the reGession could build opportunity because real estate prices are down and communitaes are eager for new businesses that bring 40 to 60 jobs - as euch Mr. Clenn does . For proof. P&G officmls tum to tmllic figures lbr the Ct\r wash in thas northern Cincummi suburb. Its revenue has risen lO percent und volume 20 percent m it~ set.·· ond yeur - helped by a $5 mornmg spet:iul on exterior washes, manngers here smd. Twtce tn January, when t\mem:nns were in tt posthohduy spendmg hold-down . at drew more thun I ,000 customers on 11 smgle duy. Preschool Registration The Athens-Metgs Educational Service Center Preschool registmtion tor the 2009-2010 school year will be held Monday. Aprtl 20, 2009 at Bmdbury Learning Center and Monday. May II. 2!l09 at Southern Elementary. Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-2165. ' �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 BRIDGE DEDICATION Tuesday, Much~ aoo9 Inside The Daily Sentinel , : ,,..m NCAA wll-.•''u Bl • Thesday, Man-b. 24,2009 t .)Miy Falc:olw split SC&9JIIl0fl!IMF Prep Baseball- Mason County Roundup Wabama whips Wirt County; Point falls to Chapmanville 8Y llri'M WMBRS IIIIW.Ta~Se~cw sacks witll White Falcons. Garren Underwood ground-. ed into a lielder choice to drive in Henry with the gll!lles first run and the l)gers escaped tile bases loaded. no OU:t jam without any further damage. lsi the fourtll the Bend Area team blew the contest wide open by sending II men to the plate. Five hits, and a couple Of · walks resulted in seven runs crossing the plate as the locals lead ballooned to 8-0. Wabama concluded the diamond aftilir in the bottom half of the fitlh by adding two more tllllies to its total. Henry. Zuspan ·and Roach all walled to fill the sacks with the Underwood scoring Falcons.' ninth run with a sal·rifice tly. Bond ended the outing seconds later with an RBI s.~ngle back. througb the middle to give Wahama the 10-0 victory. The lone Wirt County saJety came with 1wo outs in the Tiger tifth when Thomas singled to center. · The White Fal~-ons will be Idle until Satunlay when the Muson County · nine travel~ to Calhoun County for a .noon twin bill with the Red Devils. two--out. two-run homer spoiled Point Pleasant's se8son and home opener Monday during a ~- l seta!l~inst visiting back Chapmanvtlle. Tbe two-run homer came in the first inning by Chapmanville';; Josh Easter! ing off of Point's starting pilcher Brock. McClung. Point closed the gap during t!le second inning WAKAMA 10, WIRT COUNTY 0 wben Phillip Allen mn home off of a hit by Mc'Clung . 51NNIOIGS While there was n\l \core Wirt CQ 000 00 - 0.·, 0 change in tbe third inning. Wal\ama 001 72 - tO ~ 0 Chapmanville slow!) · WtRT COUNT'! (Q.1 ): Slack. Sell (4), padded their lead by one run Brend<l (5) ana ~· m both the tourth and fifth WI>HAMA {1-01: ZIJspan an<l mnmgs. Puint held u-.woo<t. WP - ZIJspon: LP - Slade Chapmanville from scoring for . the fullowing two CHAPMANVILLE 4, innings but were unabh:: to PoiNT .PlEASANT 1 put any more runs on the POINT PLEASANT - A M111e SHioundup. B2 BALTANAS. Spain (AP) Bruyneel sill.d on his Twitter - With the road narrowing · feed there were no compliand cyclists piling up in cations in the break. and front of him. lance suggested Annstrong c.ould Annstrollg tumbled hard off be nding soon. · his bik.e. "Clean collarbone fracHe was lett with a brok.en. ture :· Bruyneel said. collarbone that will need "Should be fast recovery ." . · surgery and questions about · Added Astana spokesman wbether he ·n be able to con- Pili Iippe Maertens: "We are tend for an eighth Tour de contident he can still race tbe Tour de France. of .france title in July. ''I'm alive!" he wrote on course. He will be oil the bis .Twitter feed. "Broken bike. bui he can still do conclavicle (right). Hurts like dition training." hell tor now. Surgery in a Annstrong was tossed oil couple of days. Thank.s l'br his bike during a pileup 12 all the well wishes." · 1/2 miles from the stage's . Armstrong will fly back. w · finish Monday. The Te11an the United States after being ·was grimacing and trying to knocked out of the first hold his right arm as he stage of the Vuelta of ente~d an ambulance. "I've never had this hapCastilla and leon.stage ntce in Spain. · pen before; it's rretty "The crash has put my painful."' he said. .. feel up~.-oming clilend<lf m jeop- really miserable ... ardy. but the most important After falling off his bike. thing for me r.ight now is' to Am1strong sat in the gmss get back. home and rest up beside the road. his right and begin my rehab:· he shoulder slumped and his said in a statement. wrist resting on his right Armstrong is scheduled to thigh. When help arrived. he compete in the Giro d'ltalia motioned toward hi;; right from May 9-May 31. then shoulder. Annstrong eventuthe Tour de France from ally walked to the ambuJuly 4-26. lance and climbed into the "I think for the Giro it's a back. very big problem." · Astana teammate levi Armstrong said as he l~fl Leipheimer describe.d the Valladoltd · Umverstty ptleup on h.s Twttter teed. H\lspitai. "For now. the "l<tnce was involved in a biggest problem is just the huge cmsh as the road narp11m." · · rowed and became very Am1strong won seven ruugh.'' leipheimer wrote . straight Tours from 1999- "He waso 't far from the 2005 before retiring. He front. as he was riding top AP plloiO returned at\er 3 112 y~ars. 10 all day .·· · Lance Armstrong of the U.S. is. see.n in an ambulance as he arrives at Hospital Clinico in and at 37 was ho.ping for Armstrong said the •·m.•h Valladolid, Spain, on Monday. Armstrong fractured his collarbone Monday in a crash dur- <tnother triumphant ride was no one ·s fmt!t . ing the Vuelta of Castilla and Leon race, disrupting the seven-time Tour de France cham- through Paris. . Astann team leader Johnn Please ate Lance, B2 pion's comeback. WIRT COUNTY 11le Middleport Amerlc:~~n Ltglon Feaney B~ PQat 121 ~ Stfie \•ta~tara .~a a commemorative brlclga algn on blhalt ~ hla poat anc1 thl late Cpl. EdWard A. Blflnatt ~ Gov. Joe Manchln Ill and Gov. Teet StriCkland. All -'ana WI CMtecl aMI clclnatecl by thew..\ Yltglnte ' Governors Joe Manchln Ill and Teet ~-nd catch u, with ~ conversation willie Wilting on the cladlutlon ceremony . ~~~ . . ' . Dlpartment of Transportation. . ·· . . . . • wtrteo w.no""' 2, WAHAMA 0 ooo · 200 o - 2e 1 000 000 0 - os 2 BOSTON (AP) - From Schilling enriched thut bloody sock to bum shoul- history throughout a cureer CNA.(CH): .~li• Riygs an<l Oeidra der. Curt Schilling rarely left that began with Baltimore in ~-Ceo: U'- Riggs. the Red Sox spotlight. 1988 when he retired the On the field. the husk.y first major league batter he 'WA!w~A 11, WIIIT CDUHTY.6 tjght-hander pitched through faced. Boston's Wade WtrtCo m 01 - 661 pain to help end the club's · Boggs, on a groundball. He w.hamo S33 Ox - 11 7 3 86- year championship threw his last pitch in 2007. WIRT COUNTV {1·1): 'Co> and drought in 2004 - then con- a ball on a full count to H·~· tributed to another World Colorado's Todd Helton in WAHAMA (1·1)' AI.. Wood &nd Series title three years later. Game . 2 of Boston's World ~ ~--LP-Co<. Off the field. the opinion- Series sweep. . ated observer appelll'ed at a A shoulder injury and congressional hearing on surgery sidelined him for all sign steroids use and cam~igned of 2008. Then, at age 42. he for fonner President George had to weigh long hours of David W. Bush. rehabilitation against the From a Thank.s.~ivinl! din: alternatives - ' spending :: CLEVELAND (AP) ner in 2003 at h1s Anzona more time with his wife nnd :Wide receiVer David Patten home where Boston general four children and focusing has . rejoined ·the Cleveland manager Theo Epstein lured on his video game comp~~ny. Browns, signing a free- him oock. to the team tbat So Schilling. a free agent, agent deal with his former drafted him in 1986 to his scrapped his idea of possibly team. retirement Monday. sigmng with a cpntender in · .Patten. who play¢d for the Schilling mude his mark. in a the second half of the seaBrowns in 2000. s~nt the citr, of demanding fans . son. ~t two seasons With New 'I think. in the end. we As su~-cessful as he had ~leans. · . really didn't need to sell it," been in 20 years of pitch ins · The signing Monday of Epstein ~aid Monday .. "The tbr Baltimore, Philadelphia. the 34-year-old Patten gives Red Sox were perfect for Houston, Ari2onn and the Browns a veteran pres- him. because-he Iiles the big Boston. us competitive and stage. the ·history of the driven as he was on the elli:e. Patten has also played for ' game . He likes to be the'Cen- mound, he had stood on it the New York. Giants. New ter of attention. It wus 11 for the last time. good fit." The $8 million. one-.year England, and Washingtt)n. WIRT COUNTY Herdlargor (1'0): Cox tn<l .... · .Browas WR Patten Gov~ ·Joa Minchin Ill (left) and Gov. Ted StrlckllnCI atop to talk with students from Mld'hllley Chrltt~n Sc:hool tnd pose for photOt. · • The River Bland .Quartet alnp the National Anthe'm at yeat.ntay'a Bridge of Honor cladlcatlon. · • Schilling retires after 3 World Series titles # contntct.he signed before ihe 2008 seas\ln was his last. "It is with zero regrets that I am making my retirement otTicial."' s.·hillin¥ wrote on his blog. "The thmgs I was allowed ttl experience. the people I wus able to call friends. teammates. ment\lrs. conches and opponents. the travel. all of it. are far more than anything I ever thought possible in my lifetime." Schilling pitched brilliantly in Game 6 of the 2004 AL championship series against the New York Yankees just days atler surgery to suture a loose tendon to his . right ankle. The proc~dure was repealed bel'ore another outstanding outing in Game 2 of the World Series sweep of St. Louis as Schilling led Boston to the title in his first season with the Rt:d Sox after he was acquired in n trade a few days at'ler Th1mk.sgiving. . AP photo In both games. blood In this Oct 25. 2007 file photo, Boston Red Sox pitcher 13urt s~cp.,'\.1 through his sock. Schilling tips his hat as he walks off the field alter being "I think people will defi- taken out of the game during the sixth inning in Game 2 of the baseball World Series against the Colorado Rockies at Piust s• Schlllln~o 12 Fenway Park in Boston. I �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 BRIDGE DEDICATION Tuesday, Much~ aoo9 Inside The Daily Sentinel , : ,,..m NCAA wll-.•''u Bl • Thesday, Man-b. 24,2009 t .)Miy Falc:olw split SC&9JIIl0fl!IMF Prep Baseball- Mason County Roundup Wabama whips Wirt County; Point falls to Chapmanville 8Y llri'M WMBRS IIIIW.Ta~Se~cw sacks witll White Falcons. Garren Underwood ground-. ed into a lielder choice to drive in Henry with the gll!lles first run and the l)gers escaped tile bases loaded. no OU:t jam without any further damage. lsi the fourtll the Bend Area team blew the contest wide open by sending II men to the plate. Five hits, and a couple Of · walks resulted in seven runs crossing the plate as the locals lead ballooned to 8-0. Wabama concluded the diamond aftilir in the bottom half of the fitlh by adding two more tllllies to its total. Henry. Zuspan ·and Roach all walled to fill the sacks with the Underwood scoring Falcons.' ninth run with a sal·rifice tly. Bond ended the outing seconds later with an RBI s.~ngle back. througb the middle to give Wahama the 10-0 victory. The lone Wirt County saJety came with 1wo outs in the Tiger tifth when Thomas singled to center. · The White Fal~-ons will be Idle until Satunlay when the Muson County · nine travel~ to Calhoun County for a .noon twin bill with the Red Devils. two--out. two-run homer spoiled Point Pleasant's se8son and home opener Monday during a ~- l seta!l~inst visiting back Chapmanvtlle. Tbe two-run homer came in the first inning by Chapmanville';; Josh Easter! ing off of Point's starting pilcher Brock. McClung. Point closed the gap during t!le second inning WAKAMA 10, WIRT COUNTY 0 wben Phillip Allen mn home off of a hit by Mc'Clung . 51NNIOIGS While there was n\l \core Wirt CQ 000 00 - 0.·, 0 change in tbe third inning. Wal\ama 001 72 - tO ~ 0 Chapmanville slow!) · WtRT COUNT'! (Q.1 ): Slack. Sell (4), padded their lead by one run Brend<l (5) ana ~· m both the tourth and fifth WI>HAMA {1-01: ZIJspan an<l mnmgs. Puint held u-.woo<t. WP - ZIJspon: LP - Slade Chapmanville from scoring for . the fullowing two CHAPMANVILLE 4, innings but were unabh:: to PoiNT .PlEASANT 1 put any more runs on the POINT PLEASANT - A M111e SHioundup. B2 BALTANAS. Spain (AP) Bruyneel sill.d on his Twitter - With the road narrowing · feed there were no compliand cyclists piling up in cations in the break. and front of him. lance suggested Annstrong c.ould Annstrollg tumbled hard off be nding soon. · his bik.e. "Clean collarbone fracHe was lett with a brok.en. ture :· Bruyneel said. collarbone that will need "Should be fast recovery ." . · surgery and questions about · Added Astana spokesman wbether he ·n be able to con- Pili Iippe Maertens: "We are tend for an eighth Tour de contident he can still race tbe Tour de France. of .france title in July. ''I'm alive!" he wrote on course. He will be oil the bis .Twitter feed. "Broken bike. bui he can still do conclavicle (right). Hurts like dition training." hell tor now. Surgery in a Annstrong was tossed oil couple of days. Thank.s l'br his bike during a pileup 12 all the well wishes." · 1/2 miles from the stage's . Armstrong will fly back. w · finish Monday. The Te11an the United States after being ·was grimacing and trying to knocked out of the first hold his right arm as he stage of the Vuelta of ente~d an ambulance. "I've never had this hapCastilla and leon.stage ntce in Spain. · pen before; it's rretty "The crash has put my painful."' he said. .. feel up~.-oming clilend<lf m jeop- really miserable ... ardy. but the most important After falling off his bike. thing for me r.ight now is' to Am1strong sat in the gmss get back. home and rest up beside the road. his right and begin my rehab:· he shoulder slumped and his said in a statement. wrist resting on his right Armstrong is scheduled to thigh. When help arrived. he compete in the Giro d'ltalia motioned toward hi;; right from May 9-May 31. then shoulder. Annstrong eventuthe Tour de France from ally walked to the ambuJuly 4-26. lance and climbed into the "I think for the Giro it's a back. very big problem." · Astana teammate levi Armstrong said as he l~fl Leipheimer describe.d the Valladoltd · Umverstty ptleup on h.s Twttter teed. H\lspitai. "For now. the "l<tnce was involved in a biggest problem is just the huge cmsh as the road narp11m." · · rowed and became very Am1strong won seven ruugh.'' leipheimer wrote . straight Tours from 1999- "He waso 't far from the 2005 before retiring. He front. as he was riding top AP plloiO returned at\er 3 112 y~ars. 10 all day .·· · Lance Armstrong of the U.S. is. see.n in an ambulance as he arrives at Hospital Clinico in and at 37 was ho.ping for Armstrong said the •·m.•h Valladolid, Spain, on Monday. Armstrong fractured his collarbone Monday in a crash dur- <tnother triumphant ride was no one ·s fmt!t . ing the Vuelta of Castilla and Leon race, disrupting the seven-time Tour de France cham- through Paris. . Astann team leader Johnn Please ate Lance, B2 pion's comeback. WIRT COUNTY 11le Middleport Amerlc:~~n Ltglon Feaney B~ PQat 121 ~ Stfie \•ta~tara .~a a commemorative brlclga algn on blhalt ~ hla poat anc1 thl late Cpl. EdWard A. Blflnatt ~ Gov. Joe Manchln Ill and Gov. Teet StriCkland. All -'ana WI CMtecl aMI clclnatecl by thew..\ Yltglnte ' Governors Joe Manchln Ill and Teet ~-nd catch u, with ~ conversation willie Wilting on the cladlutlon ceremony . ~~~ . . ' . Dlpartment of Transportation. . ·· . . . . • wtrteo w.no""' 2, WAHAMA 0 ooo · 200 o - 2e 1 000 000 0 - os 2 BOSTON (AP) - From Schilling enriched thut bloody sock to bum shoul- history throughout a cureer CNA.(CH): .~li• Riygs an<l Oeidra der. Curt Schilling rarely left that began with Baltimore in ~-Ceo: U'- Riggs. the Red Sox spotlight. 1988 when he retired the On the field. the husk.y first major league batter he 'WA!w~A 11, WIIIT CDUHTY.6 tjght-hander pitched through faced. Boston's Wade WtrtCo m 01 - 661 pain to help end the club's · Boggs, on a groundball. He w.hamo S33 Ox - 11 7 3 86- year championship threw his last pitch in 2007. WIRT COUNTV {1·1): 'Co> and drought in 2004 - then con- a ball on a full count to H·~· tributed to another World Colorado's Todd Helton in WAHAMA (1·1)' AI.. Wood &nd Series title three years later. Game . 2 of Boston's World ~ ~--LP-Co<. Off the field. the opinion- Series sweep. . ated observer appelll'ed at a A shoulder injury and congressional hearing on surgery sidelined him for all sign steroids use and cam~igned of 2008. Then, at age 42. he for fonner President George had to weigh long hours of David W. Bush. rehabilitation against the From a Thank.s.~ivinl! din: alternatives - ' spending :: CLEVELAND (AP) ner in 2003 at h1s Anzona more time with his wife nnd :Wide receiVer David Patten home where Boston general four children and focusing has . rejoined ·the Cleveland manager Theo Epstein lured on his video game comp~~ny. Browns, signing a free- him oock. to the team tbat So Schilling. a free agent, agent deal with his former drafted him in 1986 to his scrapped his idea of possibly team. retirement Monday. sigmng with a cpntender in · .Patten. who play¢d for the Schilling mude his mark. in a the second half of the seaBrowns in 2000. s~nt the citr, of demanding fans . son. ~t two seasons With New 'I think. in the end. we As su~-cessful as he had ~leans. · . really didn't need to sell it," been in 20 years of pitch ins · The signing Monday of Epstein ~aid Monday .. "The tbr Baltimore, Philadelphia. the 34-year-old Patten gives Red Sox were perfect for Houston, Ari2onn and the Browns a veteran pres- him. because-he Iiles the big Boston. us competitive and stage. the ·history of the driven as he was on the elli:e. Patten has also played for ' game . He likes to be the'Cen- mound, he had stood on it the New York. Giants. New ter of attention. It wus 11 for the last time. good fit." The $8 million. one-.year England, and Washingtt)n. WIRT COUNTY Herdlargor (1'0): Cox tn<l .... · .Browas WR Patten Gov~ ·Joa Minchin Ill (left) and Gov. Ted StrlckllnCI atop to talk with students from Mld'hllley Chrltt~n Sc:hool tnd pose for photOt. · • The River Bland .Quartet alnp the National Anthe'm at yeat.ntay'a Bridge of Honor cladlcatlon. · • Schilling retires after 3 World Series titles # contntct.he signed before ihe 2008 seas\ln was his last. "It is with zero regrets that I am making my retirement otTicial."' s.·hillin¥ wrote on his blog. "The thmgs I was allowed ttl experience. the people I wus able to call friends. teammates. ment\lrs. conches and opponents. the travel. all of it. are far more than anything I ever thought possible in my lifetime." Schilling pitched brilliantly in Game 6 of the 2004 AL championship series against the New York Yankees just days atler surgery to suture a loose tendon to his . right ankle. The proc~dure was repealed bel'ore another outstanding outing in Game 2 of the World Series sweep of St. Louis as Schilling led Boston to the title in his first season with the Rt:d Sox after he was acquired in n trade a few days at'ler Th1mk.sgiving. . AP photo In both games. blood In this Oct 25. 2007 file photo, Boston Red Sox pitcher 13urt s~cp.,'\.1 through his sock. Schilling tips his hat as he walks off the field alter being "I think people will defi- taken out of the game during the sixth inning in Game 2 of the baseball World Series against the Colorado Rockies at Piust s• Schlllln~o 12 Fenway Park in Boston. I �---.,.- • www.myd ''PI llinel.com Tuesday, Mareh 24. aoog «ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED No. 2 Scarlet Knights cruise past Auburn; Purdue avenges UNC PISCATAWAY. N.J. (AP) Epipbanny Prince scored 27 points liOd seventh-seeded Rutgers beat No. 2 seed Auburn 80-52 on Monday night in the second round of the NCAA t~¥~tDament. The Scarlet Knights advanced to Oklahoma City to play Purdue in the regional semifinals Sunday . Rutgers (21-12) has made it out of the second round five straight years. Rutgers benefited from playing at home in the NCAAs for the first time since 200 I. Seniors Kia Vaug)m and Heather Zurich wouldu •t let their final game on campus end in defeat. Vaughn had 15 points and II rebounds and Zurich added 12 points to lead four Scarlet Knights in pouble figures. DeWanna Bonner~ srored 17. to lead Auburn (30-4). which saw another season end in disappointment. Pl.uiE IS, NoRnt CARouHA 70 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) - Lindsay Wisdom-Hylton and Brittany Rayburn scored 18 points each to lead five Purdue players in double digits. The Boilermakers (24-10). who lost to North Carolina twice in the last three NCAA tournaments. advanCed to the regional semifinals for the third time in four years. Lakisha Freeman scored 16 points for Purdue. and FahKara Malone .and Danielle Campbell 12 apiece. . North Carolina (28-7) had dominated the series between these teams coming in·and had won the past three overall. The Tar Heels failed to reach the regional semifinals for the first time in five years. ltalee ~ucas led the Tar Heels with 21 points. and Jessica Breland added 15. Senior forward Rashailda McCants finished with six =ts on 3-for-15 shooting. UURGK 65, GoNzAGA 60 . SEATTLE (AP) - Shavonte Zellous scored nine of her 24 • points in the final 4 minutes. and Pittsburgh capitalized on Gon2aga's youthful mistakes in the closing minutes. The 12th-seeded Bulldogs made life extremely difficult for the No. 4 s.eed Pmthers. but it was Zellous and Pitt's experience coming through at the end. Zellous scored on a pair of drives off Gonzaga turnovers in the final 2 minutes then hit a pair of free throws to put the Panthers up 63-60 with 15.9 seconds left after another Gonzaga mistake. When Janelle Bekkering's 3-pointer missed with 6 seconds left, the Panthers were beaded to the regional semifinals for the second straight year. OHio ST.u 54, ''sses PI $1;uE 58 COLUMBUS (AP) - Jantel Lavender had 20 points and Ohio State scored its fmal 10 points on free throws. . The Buckeyes (29-5) advanced to the regional senilllnal to meet Stanford on Saturday. Star Allen added 12 points and 10 rebounds, saving her best for last. She rebounded a missed free throw with 15 seconds left and then added two Clinching free throws for Ohio State, which has woo 10 in a row and 15 of 17. Tysheka Grimes scored 20 of her ·22 points in the o~ning half for Mississippi State (23-10). which was seeking the schoors first trip ever to the Sweet 16. Alexis Rack aQded 19 points for · the Lady Bulldogs. s - 77, SAN Duo ST• .g SAN DIEGO (AP) - Freshman Nnemkadi Ogwumike dominated inside with· career highs of 27 points and 13 rebounds to lead the Cardinal. The next road trip for Stanford, which has won 18 straight games. will be across San Francisco Bay to Berkeley for the regional semifinals . Hall of Farner Stallworth joins Steelers ownership group The Cardinal (3 1-4) is forging a new identity without Candice Wiggins. the All-American guard who left after carrying Stanford to last year ·s national cbampionsbip game. a 64-481oss to Tennessee. Ohio This Cardinal team i~ deep and big. with Ogwumik.e and PdC'-10 State Player of lhe Year Jayne Appel guar:d anchoring one of the counlry 's best Samantha frontcourts. P~ahali$ AllllOM Sm£ 83. (21) . Fl.-STAn 58 waves to DULUTH. Ga. (AP) - DanieUe the crowd Orsillo's 3-pointer gave Arizona to cete- · State the lead with 32 se~.-onds left. brate as· Followillg Orsillo"s 3. Mara Ohio . Freshour missed a 3-point attempt State tJI!at for third-seeded Florida State with Mississlpp 22 seconds . remaining. Briann ~ State 64January, who' was slowed by foul 58 in the trouble and a sore ankle in the second-, game. Kat~ Engelbrecht and IQIJnd : Orsl1lo each added two free throws women's for the Sun Devils in the final 20 NCAA . seconds to protect the lead. . college Sixth-seeded Arizona State (25basketball S) will play the winner of tournaTuesday's Texas A&M-Minnesota ment gllQle on Sunday in Trenton, NJ. game Freshour led Florida State (26-8) Monday in with 15 points. Courtney Ward Columbus added 12 points. CALJFOIIUo 99, YIIGIUo 73 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ashley Walker scored 20 of her careerhigh-tying 32 points in the fust half, and California used its strong inside game to· advance lo the NCAA tournament's final 16 for the fii'St time in school history. . Devanei Hampton had 22 points and II rebounds and junior Alexis Gray-Lawson added 22 points for · YAMW u 74, KAf!IAS Sr. &1 between Maryland and Utah . the fourth-seeded Bears (27-6). ALBl:JQU~QUE, N.M. (AP) Ashley Sweat led the fifth-seed- · who advanced to the Trenton -:- JenruteJ:Risper~_ac~r- ·ed Wildcats (25-8) with 17 points Regional se.mifinals Sunday in high 27 pomts and Christma Wtrth while Marlies Gipson scored 16 New Jersey. They·n play the win- added 24 to lead fourth-seeded and s 1 L · h d 10 h<1 e~ ebmng . a · . ner of Tuesday's . game between Vanderbilt beat past.Kansas State. Connecticut and Florida. The Commodores · (26- 8 ) . Vanderbtlt ~on twtce at The Pit Monica Wright scored 26 points advanced to the semifinals .o f the . m last season s NCAA tournament . for fifth-seeded Virginia (24-10), · Raleigh regional, where they'll Now. the Commodores are 4-0 seeking its first trip to the regional play next weekend a~ainst the win- over the past two years m semifinals since 2000. ner of Tuesday mght's contest All)uquerque. the career wins list and his ·having him pitch' that year. 3,116 strikeouts ranks 15th Eventually. both sides overall. He won more than agreed that surgery was best 20 games three times from and he had it on June 23. fmmPageBl . 2001 through 2004. '~I talked to him about a PmSBURGH (AP) .- Steelers Hall of Fame wide All th11t may not be week ago." Dr. Craig receiver John Stallworth is among three new partners added nitely remember that, but I enough for him to get to the Morgan. who performed the operation to repair his right to Pittsburgh chairman Dan Rooney's ownership group, would say three champi- Hall of Fame.· onships is a pretty big deal," But there ·s much more on btceps tendon and labrum. one that may expand further before it is finalized m seversaid Yankees outfielder his resume: an 11-2 postsea- said Monday. "He said his al months. Johnny Damon, a member ' son record, the best of any shoulder felt fine . He's just Rooney and son Art Rooney II, the Steelers' president, . of the 2004 Red Sox. "It have added six partners to help them acquire all or part the was a nice career. The writ- pitcher with at least 10 deci- enjoying being with his shares held by Dan Rooney ·s.four brothers. The three new ers will think about it in a sions. with a 2.23 ERA in family. And the other thing Jq career starts. He also was he told me was he wasn't partners were approved Monday by NFL owners. . few years if he's Hall (of co-MVP of the 2001 World quite sure he wanted to put The restructuring agreement was finalized several Fame) material. He defimo.ntbs before the Steelers won their record sixth Super nitely took advantage of Series with Randy Johnson the time commitment and while in Arizona. · do four to six hours of exerBowl last month and was required to meet NFL rules that a ·what he was given." Tben there was his focus. cises every day. which is primary owner have at least a 30 percent stal\e in a team. The bloody sock from the Red Sox manager Terry what's required to come The Rooney family agreement originally called for the World Series is now in the Franoona rarely spoke with . back to pitch.'' transaction to take J?lace by March 31. but that deadline Hall of Fame. Schilhn~ was 9-8 with a was pus~ed baclc U.nlll May because of the possible addition · "It was freezing, raining. him the day he pitched. the better," 3.87 ERA m 2007 when he "The surlier. of other mvestors. cold as hell. and the guy just Franoona said. "The few SJ?I'nt s.even weeks on the bad open surgery on his times where he did speak, I dtsabled list with shoulder Boston designated remember thinkin11. 'He's tendinitis. But he was 3-0 possible in order to take the ankle: David Ortiz satd. "A · not ready to pitch."" hitter with a 3.00 ERA in the start on the Giro." lot of people come up to me Schilhng's shoulder postseason. This · was Armstrong·s and ask. me. 'Hey. be wus injury came to light early in "(He) never backed first stage race in Europe bleeding for real~' I'll tell fromPageBl since winning the 2005 you what, man. He showed February 2008 whe.n he dis- down from · any chalclosed on his blog that he lenge :· Epstein said. "One Tour. Armstrong started his "Toward the end of the comeback me a lot of guts. I bad a .lot and the team disagreed . of the things people didn't at the Tour Down race people started getting Under in Australia in of res~t for Curt." ubout the best way to treat realize about Schill is that excited, a bit of wind, some January, where he finished Scbtlling finished with a it. He preferred surgery be was reully motivat~d by hills and everybody wanti- 29th overall, 49 seconds 216-146 record and a 3.46 while the team wanted him fear. Fear of failure." ng to be at the front," . be behind winner Allan Davis ERA. He is tied for 80th on to rehabilitate it in hopes of · He wasn't afrnid to said. "A couple of guys of Australia. He ihen fincrashed in front of me, I ished seventh in the Tour of crossed my wheel. then I hit California in February. them and over the top." On Saturday, Armstrong Armstrong was.first taken raced in the Milan-San to Rio Carrion hospital in Remo cycling classic and ,Paleneia. then to the hospital in Valladolid. In his finished 125tb, 8 minutes , statement, Armstrong said 19 seconds behind winner he bad "been lucky 10 avoid Mark Cavendish. The mainly tlat first stage one of the most common of the Castilla and Leon cycling injuries" in his 17covered I09 miles from year career. "It bas been a pity to lose Paredes de Nava to Lance because we see him Baltanas. It was won by with desire of doing a ~ Joaquin Sobrino Maninei preparation in this race," of Burgos Moournental in 4 . said Alberto Contador. hours, 31 minutes, 53 secArmstrong ·s teammate aJJd onds aftera sprint finish. He biggest rival for the role of was followed by David team leader. "Now ~ only I Vitoria of Rock Racing and can suppOrt him and wish Jose Joaquin Rojas of him to recover as soon as · Caisse d'Epargne. Schilling Lance express his opinions . In July 2007, he said on HBO's ·"Costas Now" that the refus<Jls of Barry Bonds and Mark McGwire to· address speculation about steroids use are tantamount to admissions . Lust September. he_ said during a radio <ippeatance · that former teammate Manny Rumirez "was alw ays kind and nice f?r the most purl. but he d show up the next day and say. 'I'm through with this te!lm.I,.want out now:·· Now .Schilling is out leaving behind a distinguished career and movine on to a life away from spothght. "The game was here long before I was . and will be here long after I am gone." he wrnte on hi s blog. "The only thing I hope I did was never put in question my love for the game. or my passion to be counted \lU when it mattered most. 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Tara TownhOUOA mern. AC<:OUI1tlng degree 0 t Pontloc Sunil"' $3200 Apartments - 2BR, t .5 and o•porie""" AJquir&d. "' 080, 01 Chl)'$ler ~~~~ bat!\. baCk petiO. pool , Mus! havv !jOOd orvan· "'""'"Wiii..,.&T;i;o;i;luy~.... bring S3200 oeo. I playground. (trash . ..,,.. lzatlooal · skills and lhe .. 256·6169 GATED & AFFORD- ago, water . pd.) ability to . work .lndopond, Absolute Tap Dollar · sllABlE! Towmouse apart- $42SI,.,nl. $42!i/sec . ontty · with strong anen· ver/gold cotns. any 1\•lio..'t lmp.>on\h' Cars. f""11 ments. and/Or · smatl dep. Caii740.367·0S47 !ton to def&;~l. Please -..!IO!!!!IO!!!!IO!!!!IO!!!=e 10Kf14KI18K elry, dental 1935 . proo I/mmt \Js Sa· gold jew- ~~~ tk•nd~&.C'Il\''·~)~~r)., houses tor rent CAll gold, h •nh.& l111..m:'. fl•r h)o.uns~ 74().441 - t111 for ap!)lt· pre ~lt.I.(>~I.Jl'?ton V-'J5 ' catfoti & Information. cur"'"cy. · . Houaes For Rent • Sl99/nt.'' ..& l>e\1. ~ 1 nallipolisaccountantC halh , ~ sets, dia· Wflltt To 1uy Fum1shed apartment 2nd H11.nt Rtpo~' l~G- <klwn 1~ mendS. MTS Coin Shop. A.Vf!. upstairs all utilltle~ ) tUN. sq 1 flu 11 ,; 1 n ~~ 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Want to buy Junk Cars, paid 1BR No Pets GaUl~ lUJ)..b.))..N.&bo.\ R0 ) 7 pol~. 446-2542 caii74Q-388-0884 pols. 44'6-9523 • wR send resume ar'ld refer· ences to g_ ma!l.com or mail to CLA 101. PO BoK 469. Gallipotis. OH 45e31 �---.,.- • www.myd ''PI llinel.com Tuesday, Mareh 24. aoog «ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED No. 2 Scarlet Knights cruise past Auburn; Purdue avenges UNC PISCATAWAY. N.J. (AP) Epipbanny Prince scored 27 points liOd seventh-seeded Rutgers beat No. 2 seed Auburn 80-52 on Monday night in the second round of the NCAA t~¥~tDament. The Scarlet Knights advanced to Oklahoma City to play Purdue in the regional semifinals Sunday . Rutgers (21-12) has made it out of the second round five straight years. Rutgers benefited from playing at home in the NCAAs for the first time since 200 I. Seniors Kia Vaug)m and Heather Zurich wouldu •t let their final game on campus end in defeat. Vaughn had 15 points and II rebounds and Zurich added 12 points to lead four Scarlet Knights in pouble figures. DeWanna Bonner~ srored 17. to lead Auburn (30-4). which saw another season end in disappointment. Pl.uiE IS, NoRnt CARouHA 70 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) - Lindsay Wisdom-Hylton and Brittany Rayburn scored 18 points each to lead five Purdue players in double digits. The Boilermakers (24-10). who lost to North Carolina twice in the last three NCAA tournaments. advanCed to the regional semifinals for the third time in four years. Lakisha Freeman scored 16 points for Purdue. and FahKara Malone .and Danielle Campbell 12 apiece. . North Carolina (28-7) had dominated the series between these teams coming in·and had won the past three overall. The Tar Heels failed to reach the regional semifinals for the first time in five years. ltalee ~ucas led the Tar Heels with 21 points. and Jessica Breland added 15. Senior forward Rashailda McCants finished with six =ts on 3-for-15 shooting. UURGK 65, GoNzAGA 60 . SEATTLE (AP) - Shavonte Zellous scored nine of her 24 • points in the final 4 minutes. and Pittsburgh capitalized on Gon2aga's youthful mistakes in the closing minutes. The 12th-seeded Bulldogs made life extremely difficult for the No. 4 s.eed Pmthers. but it was Zellous and Pitt's experience coming through at the end. Zellous scored on a pair of drives off Gonzaga turnovers in the final 2 minutes then hit a pair of free throws to put the Panthers up 63-60 with 15.9 seconds left after another Gonzaga mistake. When Janelle Bekkering's 3-pointer missed with 6 seconds left, the Panthers were beaded to the regional semifinals for the second straight year. OHio ST.u 54, ''sses PI $1;uE 58 COLUMBUS (AP) - Jantel Lavender had 20 points and Ohio State scored its fmal 10 points on free throws. . The Buckeyes (29-5) advanced to the regional senilllnal to meet Stanford on Saturday. Star Allen added 12 points and 10 rebounds, saving her best for last. She rebounded a missed free throw with 15 seconds left and then added two Clinching free throws for Ohio State, which has woo 10 in a row and 15 of 17. Tysheka Grimes scored 20 of her ·22 points in the o~ning half for Mississippi State (23-10). which was seeking the schoors first trip ever to the Sweet 16. Alexis Rack aQded 19 points for · the Lady Bulldogs. s - 77, SAN Duo ST• .g SAN DIEGO (AP) - Freshman Nnemkadi Ogwumike dominated inside with· career highs of 27 points and 13 rebounds to lead the Cardinal. The next road trip for Stanford, which has won 18 straight games. will be across San Francisco Bay to Berkeley for the regional semifinals . Hall of Farner Stallworth joins Steelers ownership group The Cardinal (3 1-4) is forging a new identity without Candice Wiggins. the All-American guard who left after carrying Stanford to last year ·s national cbampionsbip game. a 64-481oss to Tennessee. Ohio This Cardinal team i~ deep and big. with Ogwumik.e and PdC'-10 State Player of lhe Year Jayne Appel guar:d anchoring one of the counlry 's best Samantha frontcourts. P~ahali$ AllllOM Sm£ 83. (21) . Fl.-STAn 58 waves to DULUTH. Ga. (AP) - DanieUe the crowd Orsillo's 3-pointer gave Arizona to cete- · State the lead with 32 se~.-onds left. brate as· Followillg Orsillo"s 3. Mara Ohio . Freshour missed a 3-point attempt State tJI!at for third-seeded Florida State with Mississlpp 22 seconds . remaining. Briann ~ State 64January, who' was slowed by foul 58 in the trouble and a sore ankle in the second-, game. Kat~ Engelbrecht and IQIJnd : Orsl1lo each added two free throws women's for the Sun Devils in the final 20 NCAA . seconds to protect the lead. . college Sixth-seeded Arizona State (25basketball S) will play the winner of tournaTuesday's Texas A&M-Minnesota ment gllQle on Sunday in Trenton, NJ. game Freshour led Florida State (26-8) Monday in with 15 points. Courtney Ward Columbus added 12 points. CALJFOIIUo 99, YIIGIUo 73 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ashley Walker scored 20 of her careerhigh-tying 32 points in the fust half, and California used its strong inside game to· advance lo the NCAA tournament's final 16 for the fii'St time in school history. . Devanei Hampton had 22 points and II rebounds and junior Alexis Gray-Lawson added 22 points for · YAMW u 74, KAf!IAS Sr. &1 between Maryland and Utah . the fourth-seeded Bears (27-6). ALBl:JQU~QUE, N.M. (AP) Ashley Sweat led the fifth-seed- · who advanced to the Trenton -:- JenruteJ:Risper~_ac~r- ·ed Wildcats (25-8) with 17 points Regional se.mifinals Sunday in high 27 pomts and Christma Wtrth while Marlies Gipson scored 16 New Jersey. They·n play the win- added 24 to lead fourth-seeded and s 1 L · h d 10 h<1 e~ ebmng . a · . ner of Tuesday's . game between Vanderbilt beat past.Kansas State. Connecticut and Florida. The Commodores · (26- 8 ) . Vanderbtlt ~on twtce at The Pit Monica Wright scored 26 points advanced to the semifinals .o f the . m last season s NCAA tournament . for fifth-seeded Virginia (24-10), · Raleigh regional, where they'll Now. the Commodores are 4-0 seeking its first trip to the regional play next weekend a~ainst the win- over the past two years m semifinals since 2000. ner of Tuesday mght's contest All)uquerque. the career wins list and his ·having him pitch' that year. 3,116 strikeouts ranks 15th Eventually. both sides overall. He won more than agreed that surgery was best 20 games three times from and he had it on June 23. fmmPageBl . 2001 through 2004. '~I talked to him about a PmSBURGH (AP) .- Steelers Hall of Fame wide All th11t may not be week ago." Dr. Craig receiver John Stallworth is among three new partners added nitely remember that, but I enough for him to get to the Morgan. who performed the operation to repair his right to Pittsburgh chairman Dan Rooney's ownership group, would say three champi- Hall of Fame.· onships is a pretty big deal," But there ·s much more on btceps tendon and labrum. one that may expand further before it is finalized m seversaid Yankees outfielder his resume: an 11-2 postsea- said Monday. "He said his al months. Johnny Damon, a member ' son record, the best of any shoulder felt fine . He's just Rooney and son Art Rooney II, the Steelers' president, . of the 2004 Red Sox. "It have added six partners to help them acquire all or part the was a nice career. The writ- pitcher with at least 10 deci- enjoying being with his shares held by Dan Rooney ·s.four brothers. The three new ers will think about it in a sions. with a 2.23 ERA in family. And the other thing Jq career starts. He also was he told me was he wasn't partners were approved Monday by NFL owners. . few years if he's Hall (of co-MVP of the 2001 World quite sure he wanted to put The restructuring agreement was finalized several Fame) material. He defimo.ntbs before the Steelers won their record sixth Super nitely took advantage of Series with Randy Johnson the time commitment and while in Arizona. · do four to six hours of exerBowl last month and was required to meet NFL rules that a ·what he was given." Tben there was his focus. cises every day. which is primary owner have at least a 30 percent stal\e in a team. The bloody sock from the Red Sox manager Terry what's required to come The Rooney family agreement originally called for the World Series is now in the Franoona rarely spoke with . back to pitch.'' transaction to take J?lace by March 31. but that deadline Hall of Fame. Schilhn~ was 9-8 with a was pus~ed baclc U.nlll May because of the possible addition · "It was freezing, raining. him the day he pitched. the better," 3.87 ERA m 2007 when he "The surlier. of other mvestors. cold as hell. and the guy just Franoona said. "The few SJ?I'nt s.even weeks on the bad open surgery on his times where he did speak, I dtsabled list with shoulder Boston designated remember thinkin11. 'He's tendinitis. But he was 3-0 possible in order to take the ankle: David Ortiz satd. "A · not ready to pitch."" hitter with a 3.00 ERA in the start on the Giro." lot of people come up to me Schilhng's shoulder postseason. This · was Armstrong·s and ask. me. 'Hey. be wus injury came to light early in "(He) never backed first stage race in Europe bleeding for real~' I'll tell fromPageBl since winning the 2005 you what, man. He showed February 2008 whe.n he dis- down from · any chalclosed on his blog that he lenge :· Epstein said. "One Tour. Armstrong started his "Toward the end of the comeback me a lot of guts. I bad a .lot and the team disagreed . of the things people didn't at the Tour Down race people started getting Under in Australia in of res~t for Curt." ubout the best way to treat realize about Schill is that excited, a bit of wind, some January, where he finished Scbtlling finished with a it. He preferred surgery be was reully motivat~d by hills and everybody wanti- 29th overall, 49 seconds 216-146 record and a 3.46 while the team wanted him fear. Fear of failure." ng to be at the front," . be behind winner Allan Davis ERA. He is tied for 80th on to rehabilitate it in hopes of · He wasn't afrnid to said. "A couple of guys of Australia. He ihen fincrashed in front of me, I ished seventh in the Tour of crossed my wheel. then I hit California in February. them and over the top." On Saturday, Armstrong Armstrong was.first taken raced in the Milan-San to Rio Carrion hospital in Remo cycling classic and ,Paleneia. then to the hospital in Valladolid. In his finished 125tb, 8 minutes , statement, Armstrong said 19 seconds behind winner he bad "been lucky 10 avoid Mark Cavendish. The mainly tlat first stage one of the most common of the Castilla and Leon cycling injuries" in his 17covered I09 miles from year career. "It bas been a pity to lose Paredes de Nava to Lance because we see him Baltanas. It was won by with desire of doing a ~ Joaquin Sobrino Maninei preparation in this race," of Burgos Moournental in 4 . said Alberto Contador. hours, 31 minutes, 53 secArmstrong ·s teammate aJJd onds aftera sprint finish. He biggest rival for the role of was followed by David team leader. "Now ~ only I Vitoria of Rock Racing and can suppOrt him and wish Jose Joaquin Rojas of him to recover as soon as · Caisse d'Epargne. Schilling Lance express his opinions . In July 2007, he said on HBO's ·"Costas Now" that the refus<Jls of Barry Bonds and Mark McGwire to· address speculation about steroids use are tantamount to admissions . Lust September. he_ said during a radio <ippeatance · that former teammate Manny Rumirez "was alw ays kind and nice f?r the most purl. but he d show up the next day and say. 'I'm through with this te!lm.I,.want out now:·· Now .Schilling is out leaving behind a distinguished career and movine on to a life away from spothght. "The game was here long before I was . and will be here long after I am gone." he wrnte on hi s blog. "The only thing I hope I did was never put in question my love for the game. or my passion to be counted \lU when it mattered most. 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Beside . . the hits by McClung and Allen, Titus Ruuelll, D.W. Herdman, and Tyson Jones also made hits for the Red. Black, and White. . CHAI'tiANVILLI 4, Chapmanville 's Jordan PoiNT PLIASANT 1 Banks contributed to three of the team's 10 hits, c.....,.,.,.... aoo 110 o - • 10 inCluding an RBI which 2Point Pituln1 010 000 0 - ·1 $ 3 added to Ch11pmanville's lead during the game. C~PMANVIlLE (1-0): ~ - Pojlorlo. Johnson ($) . Ryan Bonaon (7) Easterling also added two C!llg ond Jordon ~Irk. · .hits to the team's \()tal . POINT PlEASANT · (G-1 ): Brock Eric Roberts came in to MeCiutlg, Eric: Roberlt (0) and B.J. pitch durin~ ·the sixth lloyd. WP - Poporia: lP - McClung. mning. allowmg only two HR: C - Jooll Eaotorllng (filii Inning, hits, while holding · .,. on. two out). ----~--- ------ Carmiehl8l 74:tl-4~46-~382=-5~s::: 2007 Molorc)dll H.D. soft-tall, :::~~~ip~'S'~~~: To....,.n Hll I BR upartnltnl ll\l' rtnl dnwnto,.·n Poinl ~~~ear Pk~to.\Utl. AA·-~~~ .11U~ .IW-OI6.1 . 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Point Pleasant was runner uf in the CliiSS AA division o state tournament play during the 2007-2008 sea- , son. The Black Knights look to get their first season and home win against Roane County today at 4:30 p.m. : at Counl"' living· 3-56R, 2-3 BA on poaperty. . AJqulr&d. or Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call ,today! 861>-215·5774 GOII1 Funds available F•rst time· buyers who oWn land or family land ·D- down no closlng cost your lancj. is your credit 877-31Q-2577 ·AA" Country living assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity TOOt 419-526~0.66 ~This i11Stitution ~ an Equal Opportun~ · Provid!ir and Employe . .~ 3 or 4 8ed1'9Qm 2 Bath Owner will Flnai'\Ctl Call to be ~re Qualified 74G-423·9n8 'Tho Proc!Q"'ille Oittore~· M St and a deed Is all you ~~ alill\l, e•ec. e<>nd. ~~~----!'ugh . miles. weN matn· 2aR APT.Ciose to Hot· need to Own your dream tainod $2000.00 zor Hospllal on SR t 60 hOme. Coli Now• Jot Aeration Motors re- 304·937·2343. CIA. 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Tara TownhOUOA mern. AC<:OUI1tlng degree 0 t Pontloc Sunil"' $3200 Apartments - 2BR, t .5 and o•porie""" AJquir&d. "' 080, 01 Chl)'$ler ~~~~ bat!\. baCk petiO. pool , Mus! havv !jOOd orvan· "'""'"Wiii..,.&T;i;o;i;luy~.... bring S3200 oeo. I playground. (trash . ..,,.. lzatlooal · skills and lhe .. 256·6169 GATED & AFFORD- ago, water . pd.) ability to . work .lndopond, Absolute Tap Dollar · sllABlE! Towmouse apart- $42SI,.,nl. $42!i/sec . ontty · with strong anen· ver/gold cotns. any 1\•lio..'t lmp.>on\h' Cars. f""11 ments. and/Or · smatl dep. Caii740.367·0S47 !ton to def&;~l. Please -..!IO!!!!IO!!!!IO!!!!IO!!!=e 10Kf14KI18K elry, dental 1935 . proo I/mmt \Js Sa· gold jew- ~~~ tk•nd~&.C'Il\''·~)~~r)., houses tor rent CAll gold, h •nh.& l111..m:'. fl•r h)o.uns~ 74().441 - t111 for ap!)lt· pre ~lt.I.(>~I.Jl'?ton V-'J5 ' catfoti & Information. cur"'"cy. · . Houaes For Rent • Sl99/nt.'' ..& l>e\1. ~ 1 nallipolisaccountantC halh , ~ sets, dia· Wflltt To 1uy Fum1shed apartment 2nd H11.nt Rtpo~' l~G- <klwn 1~ mendS. MTS Coin Shop. A.Vf!. upstairs all utilltle~ ) tUN. sq 1 flu 11 ,; 1 n ~~ 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Want to buy Junk Cars, paid 1BR No Pets GaUl~ lUJ)..b.))..N.&bo.\ R0 ) 7 pol~. 446-2542 caii74Q-388-0884 pols. 44'6-9523 • wR send resume ar'ld refer· ences to g_ ma!l.com or mail to CLA 101. PO BoK 469. Gallipotis. OH 45e31 �Plge B4 • The Daily Sentinel .. Food Scol'lem CJoo Solut1oos. - Servil."t ·Worker Inc. a OQt-I'Or-proht parl'brne. On-<1111 Apply tn perchenuc;aJ ~IJII at !:ha Ur.. ~a•Sit.., of ~ treatment -? _,oulotltoridllnlo theM \oulgtt KOIIICNiic pnva~ 'or SocJe~o ~RI;;,o,;G;;;r•;;,",;;;, de ...,...,!!!!!!!!!!! agoocy rs see1<11rg a full ~ WCiftlod • G.Mral twn@ '~~~rift tuwtntkts tn Galba Need ~ ladles ro sell County. Job rl<Jhos rn· A... on call 7.tO....W.S..:.33SS . r:iJdo. but nor lwnil!!rl "' ~~~~~~~~ ~ent treatment Local compan"V seektng plannlllQ.. tndlvu:lua1 ·COUn~tng, group COUI1· sehng, 'case marlagS· I'Y1el"lt ~ cns~s tntervoo bOO. SO\JIIIern OhiO Solu- tor an tn· appil<:-l'l.nl~ tor me posttion ot btll'utg cterk &. w- Get A. Jump on Complete Senehts Par;l<aQ>l hrs or more a week) at ArQUtSthOns Frne Jewelrv 15 t 2nd Ave lnfoC1S10n namW one o f Ohio must. computer knQ.wl45631 . You may also talc edge needfld ConflOI$· to r40-44t'-29 ro Of seur Med1a IS an Equal &-mail to: Oppo1tuMy Employer Call 304-399-Y603 or t;scai@OIIbh.org. Dead- · Fax resume to Pleznntv.ley ttnpiW qo"'==~ 1510 \'IIIey lk, Pt. PINsHt. wv 155.50 1M call (lCM) 675-4340 . Fu to (304) 615-691$ Of illpply oot-liM illt WWW-!IIf,cq R.LHOlLON Sunset Homes tRUCKING Dump truck • seMCe Wt do •i•e••ts 5 Jo l)uel·~ . ! sidioc. ttt. un 748-742-3411 comp l~e- M:rYk~ thang~'. ~mall Classifieds! 1----'-----' .idvertise. your ;. ess . Qn th.is page·· . , 'for as loW as . . ~ , •' AUTISM AWARENESS & SUPPORT GROUP March 25, 2009 3 p.m. . Wellness Center Aerobics Room . co. • Rtsilhatill •fmEd. tes t7*llt9l-5M 3 NT FRANK a EARNEST .t WA/11110 TO 6fT }. ; ~YfOAtj.f~6fNIC 1)06. BUT .t FOcJNl> · ~ ··-~ P~IG.E WAS ALSo tl0Tt41N6 TO 'S Harlro:Od CDileCry ... hi .... Dr. William Capehart www..tflliku ·BARNEY a 10-.. naiac in .....,., I ""'JI(:( p!Kl!llo ol plolting ~· This week ... nloal<ing lllrt'lorsos. In an li'Ctlllt '. 'IUdion. ..,_,·s rebid is I reverse U IQrt:es rMpOI tder !0 go 10 tile tloaa le>4el tO show pnlttonce lor oponer's first-filmed !Wit. Also •• rt'IIISt is Cell: 740-41&-5047 email: jrahadfrm«taol.com vw~,c.l-\ "~ ~>~tc.~~.~ l~ ~I'(T'<·I\1.~ ~~ Of'F06... , _ - - 1-il'ff\ 1<\K t\GII.'N ~C.Wi C.IWK( Of PRELl Pl\l>.iiO!t.. Metal & CI .ASSIFIEDS ,;~·~:~:~~:~.~s '~!:t~~' $©\t~lA-~ £~Ss BIG NATE Lilli'¥" , lW\tf '"*"· Mwb IMl lm:IIJt: eve!)' eral new· venues that you never would have tried previously. NOTICES F~ lil,.ured b tinmks ROIERT IISSEll CIISTIUCDOI Notie<~ is hereby. given Each bid must be acthat the annual meet· companied by either a lng olthe shareholders bid bond In an amount ot · Farmers Bane· of 100% ot the bid &hares, Inc. will be held amount with a surety • N~w Homes at the Middleport satisfactory lo the Churc)l of Christ Fam· · aforesaid Meigs • Garages lly Lite Center, 437 County Commission· • Complete Main Street. Middle· ers or by cartilied Remodeling port, Ohio, on the third check. cashiers check, wedneacley ol Aprll15. or letter ol credit upon 2009, at 4:00 p.m. ac- a solvent bank In the cording to Its bylaws. amount ol not less Stop & Compare for the purpoae ol than 10% ol the bid electing directors and amount In lavor ol the the transaction olauch aforesaid Meigs other buslnau as may County CommlsslonCORNER STONE ·properly come balore ers. Bid Bonds shall be said meeting. : accompanied by Proof CONSTRUCTION Jo Ann Crisp. Socre· ol Authority ol the olfl· lary cial or agent signing Roofing. Siding, (3) 24 (4) 5. 14 the blOnd. Soffit. Decks. Bids shall be sealed Doors. Windows .. and marked as Bid lor Electric, Plumbing, ·Public Notice Syracuse Ball Field Drywall, . Lighting Project and Remodeling, Room 'NOTICE TO CONTRAC· mailed or delivered to: Additions TORS Meige County CommlsSealed proposals tor sioners Local Contractor the Syracuse Ball Field Courthouse 740-367-()544 ''~~~i:~ Lighting ProjeCt· Meigs Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Free Eatlmelea 11 County Ohio As per AHention ol bidders is 740·367-()536 spoclllcatlona In bid called to all ol the repackel will be received quirements contained by the Meigs County in this bid packet, par· Commissioners at their ticularly to ths Federal ottlce at the Court· Labor Standards Provl· house , Pomeroy, Ohio sions and Davls·Bacon 45769 until 1:00 'p.m.. Wages. various insurAprll 2. 2009 and then anco · requirements. al1 :15 p.m. at said of· various equal opportu· Ilea opened · and rood nlly provisions, and the aloud tor the following. requirement lor a pay· Specifications: and bid ment blOnd and per· forms may be secured lormance bond lor. J&L at the ottlco of Meigs 100% ol tho contact. Construction county Commission· price. No bidder may era, Courthouse, withdraw hia bid within • VInyl Siding Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 thirty (30) .daya aHer · Replacement Phone 740.992·2895. A tho actual dale ol the Windows deposit ot 0 dollars will opening ther•ot. The ·Rooting ·be required lor each . Meigs s County Com· set of plans and specl~ missioners reserve the ·Decks II co lions. check mode right to reject any or all • Garages • Pole Buildings payable to -. The lull bids . amount will be re· Mick Davenport • Room Additions turned within thirty (30) Meigs County CommlsOwner: days after receipt of sioners James Keesee II bids. (3) 19, 20, 24 742·2332 140-992·1m cutt comment or spur-of-the-moment offering from a friend will serve to forge tt'l6 relationship. At the 11ery least, It wm warm vour heart in .a way that only a pal PEANUTS can make happen. cull: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Gurnges • '/Es. MAAM .. I'VE BEEN OOIN6 M'1 RE6ULAR WORK • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing Pole Bnrns • Putio 's, Porches and Decks GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- Vour mind i$ Sharp and your muscles strong, so don't let your Industriousness 00 to w•ste oh useless activities. A im fo r achieving objeetlves that demand excel· l-IE LOVES COLORIN6 BOOKS .. NO, MAAM, I I-IAVEN'T BEEN WASTIH6 M'i liME COLORIN6 IN A COLORIJ.I6 BOOK .. fence ol purl)<)Se. CANCER (J upe 21.July 22) - The abili· ty to make pot&ntlal prospects want to deal wllh you may come more easily than normal. It'll be that spec ial way you MilE W. •CII,IWia ~723 9 Riebel dlspla.y latent and Roud. long Bottom. OH Cetl: 740·~ lf>.l834 Nlll uflilu! ti.l wl!h Mi~e Mat'l'um Rooting&: Remodeling f'l'ft 11•"-«~ · 15+ vean ex rienct . Johnson·~ Guttering BOY ,cow ; . .:. .;.;. and .______ , tree Servia! GoUipolls, OH 45631 Seamless Gunors Rooting, Siding. Guners Insured & Bonded ln.•urod,Frte Eslloniotos, 20)'rs Exp. 740-441·9387 Rkk J..RSOR·Owntr 740·653·9657 ,...,..._..,..._____..., r------.,...--, I'M SC~I!ED. COW. IF THE ECONOMY OOESI(T PICKUP SOON. WILL ..,.._-..!''~HAVE TO SELl. THE Fl>/lM? IS WHAT '"""" H1'\!""r-~;r~~ TO US? r------~-;,;:'1 DON'T WOQIIY,I1ECESSIONS COME AND GO. WE .lJST H~VE TOI1EMEMBEHHAT IF WE I<EEP OUI1 HEADS AND DON'T PANIC, THEN WE'LL GET T"""' "'" n~IJI...Q'1... CtJre For )!mr Tret•s '') II ' I I ,, Srutt 1.• SIIMln ISA Ctrllfltd Arborl\il, Crrtlfltd Ortlllmtntal &: LllndM:apt' Professklnal liallipulls, Oil GAR.. 'I'HE MICE ~ROUNP HERE A.RE Gri!'I'I'INGt F'REfTY !IR~ZEN flf~P 740-44fi.l01~ Replacement Windows und Vinyl Siding Spt.'Ciulists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding o Vinyl Windows o Molal und Shlnal• Roofs o Uec:ks o Addillons 0 EIH·trlcal o Plumbing • l,ole Horns Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ' Pmmpl und Quuliry Work *Reusonuble Rates *Insured • Experienced References Avnilnble ! Call Gnry Sranley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave messa e . SC'RAM -Lr:TS ANSWERS Jll:WO Enroll - bUlge .. KioO<ck -· Adjoin - GOOD ON E "Ther<O's. no way to be a perl'o!et person," the wife rold perfectionist husband, "butrhere are a million ways to be u GOOD ON£ .'' Iter ARLO&JANJS SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) - Tratn("' d .1nd ln!>uH•d "' ' ditlons may do a sudden turnabout, so be alert for fresh opponunlttes you didn't expec;\ to happijn - espe<;lally when it comes to dullngs ol a monetary nature. VIRGO jAug. 23·Sepl. 22) - Because you will be sharper than usual with conceive a much Dener way of perform- · ing impor1af!l work. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - A chance meeting mav tntroduce a new lrlendshlp that w\H proiJe to be eliciting and stimu· latlng. This relatlof"\Shlp might tum out to be one ol vo ur ll)Ore tun associations . Krlow it."dqt• ..-.ble E )I pt>ru•nr;:••rl , I that makes regard to details. lhls is an esp<ocially good oay to enter lnro any kino or s;gnll· ~ant agreement. Finalize onvthing vou have in the WO/'U . LIBRA !Soot 23·0et 201- 0o not pur reins on your ImaginatiOn ber:euse It is capable ol unuSUOI deduclions and lor· mulallons There's a chance vou mlghl Tree Care Specialists " \~t· knowted~e · you d&sirabte. lEO iJu~ 23·Aug. 221- TroubHng ton· 740-985-4141 a. ... I I I' I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -An otl·the- _.AII'IYJies or C011trete Work 740-992-697 I MUDHI out how to use what they are telling fou. Concrete Removal and Replacement .Da,·id Lewis _I I I I I' You shouldn't have any trouble tigurlnQ lll\,IIH l I Ill\ 29 \'c3rs Exptrience F CAT J E K ARIES {March 21 -Aprilt9) - Pay atten· tion to your hunches Of' Intuitive percep· tions because they could be ,ex.tra sharp. I I \1 I' lll\liHII bir· low' !O form four simpl$ wQrd~. SOme powerful lessons learned have tlught you how to ai/Oid making those seme mistakes again. In lhe .year ahead. suceess ls just around the comer in sev- $Ill per lb C•sh only of tMe words av--ooor 174UI742-2S63 . Shiplnt:'l1t ~ PUBUC iarnm 0 foua'eatronge r scramblod _ _,,llorch 25, 200t I WOlD GAM! - - - - '·- - - 14111d b) CLAY R. POLLAN Pmt is 1\"\lllifl:t.l in ~anct EMPLOYMENT CELEBRITY CIPI1ER West lelds the lllldo queen against three no-lnlnp. (Note lhat live ol lilher by Luis Clmpos c-.~~·•Cftlll:lld lrom ~..sDYtwncus pq~a pa.rn nwt minor tail$.) HoW should South plan tilt ~ rer..' ~ lhtCIOI\tr SWIQ$101' ntntl . play? . roo.r.sc~ue · K0Q11flsD Declarer has sev.en top tricks: rwo spa<les, tour (j&monds and one club. " PC JZ JHPR CVE RSZ GVGZIIR· JSZII Evon Wthe missing clubs split 3-2. Soulh . ooes not have time 10 play <llllhat suit. Z U Z E FRS P II Y , H. A WV X0 AZ X F bealuse Ita would looe lw!l 5P'Ides (al · least). one Ilea~ end two clubs. lnsread, ZUZEFRSPIIY PW EZHKF , JZ WSHXX da<larer must go alt81 the heart suit And lite only sensible play lor two heart lrlcks is to~ low to dummy's 10. SOuth must IIZUZE AZVPII ." • PUHII AOEYZIIZU hope that West has the jack. Take lite best ctoance lor your contract PREVIOUS SOLUTION. · ~ God wanted women lo understand men. football - and donl betome paranoid. would ,..,.., have been t ttaled." • Roger Sirt'Oln · THE BORN LOSER · rTII.t C.U~~t.t..\TTE~~ at-• Now St'lling: • Fonl & Mulun:ruft Trun~mission s • Ah~mmr~t:l Rcpho~cmont Short ·, J.D. Salingw Slid. , wn lrinrl ~ a pa:a- good 10.poilthalld. E!H!ines. Transt't•r C'~lst·~ & . Forcing partner with a reverse · be<aU58 partner has prornlsad Paris • 'be 119alhpolls 1\ailp Qtrib~ne 'be .joint ~leasaut l.e«f~ter The Daily ... Sentinel Piss row.) Opener's ....,.. lllltr ' iw<>oYtr«~e _..., may be sloadod by lw!l or three points, but is game-Jordng. .. Stay Informed... Poos - . btl this · - COI1Iortlng your aucticn. ·~ - - has. sqo..t1 sys1om tloel I w'4l C~Ntr tcmor· • Room Additions 6 Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical 6 Plumbing • Rooting GUIIers • VInyl Sieling 6 . Painting • Patio and Porch . Owners: Jon Van Meter I Paul Rowe Sentil,let · 'Piss points. In llct, tloe simptrlollg!HI 1101 I is thai a teVI"'t IS gllllt-lofdng. You · rniftrt ovortlid wlttn ft6PORller is vtr'l t•tba&a7.- Racine, Ohio 740.247~2019 .>fl....... ; Piss 3• .......,....... -~:shoos 18-20 pci!1tS (01 1 good 17) 'IIICI tilt portrttr· s~o~p CXlUid toave • combined 25 or 26 Sat. ~ :O(hun · 12 1\'t' apprrt:iutr JWMr WV036725 ·l Eooa I • lalting-- 51'JfE:Zf AT. Decks '"4-~;.;" 43 Opening lead: • Q CUstom Homo: Building S""'l Fr•n"' Bui~ Building. Remodeling Gon«aat<poir 17-10)517~ . Poos Poos Poos l • Mon· Frl B:OO '"" · ~: 30 pm iiNS .H • ' 4 6 K QJ ..... _ 16 ~1dal• C·m Stth Clll'ltton (740\ ;; 17-5<132 J•lf St<tbtm We ~n· ll.·t and "in it-riLe tx'~<n s and RV',, O.Jil) 9'12-5.\+1 - P<o • roy, OW. • 1'\>Wtr WasJiina Special Guest Speaker Director ol Special Education Mason County Schools Public is encouraged to attend Far more information please call PVH Outpatienl Rehabilitation Services. (304) 675·8639 BANKS CONSTRUCTION • tllllttsnplna repl.ur. <tA·e n DNior: Saulb . V\IIDenble: East-West RtSideatill FrH Esllmai.ts • lawn 1\laial~ t'ngtne- - 6 AU LAWN CARE C9"' udal& vil 6 I I ii ! •• • A QJIO CUTTING EDGE lig.h1 - 6 A K T ;;: --..... ttll'l.:hanil· \\·ork.. Shop A tt 't addilioas• . ,.... (5 l'llim>l New & US<\! Tire>. We buy u.sc-J rin:s. i:vrnputer wheel ;.~i gn m~nts. Wft atsn ::~; E:: Mechauica s4 J ' • TI 3 buiMi. Wtttiul ...._...~.OH hnp:/I!Gk ~ lfOc ision. cem ... ~pole U.e--.Gmel If K Q II T •JC1 5! & Hl •Q ~ll, C...IIIIill llo-,rool!i, w-....,... .._.,MC..,..YU Ellt 2457 AH IIQ=·- l & ll'll'l' Bara 444187 Rd. Applv Tooav• tollCi!ICAREQCOM Phillip Alder Dirt- Ac li pass YOU b~ 1 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 740-915 ·q tor subm1ssron is :XW.-~960S ServiCe Techn1cian pos1· ~ 4:00 pm on March 3t . ;;.;.;~~~-::::~-- hon available for diesel : 2009. SOS is an EQUal Ev.nlng otfk:t ano hydraulics. Exper~· • Opportum~ Employer Cleaning ew;:;e necessary. • that otters e:.cellent comM~ W+F 1n GallipoliS or Heattn.'Renremenl & ~esa~ke Benehts. Fax resume to P9titlve salanes and "'" "'""' · benatits. Call1. 30 · Spm. M·F 7~0- 446-9104 or a-mad .. Sen<! resumes to: Don't lei t111s opportunity GallipoliS. 1.000·611·0497 Pleasant valley is . c:urrendy ac.upcinc resumes for 08 Registeted Nurse. Applicants must have a cunent West Virginia license. ~us 08 ~~~ thl::l Top 5 Employtirs lf1 tn-c State of OhiO I Ga!hpoi!S The Daily Sentind • P8ge B5 08 REGlmRED NURSES SA.vtNGS tor part t!rnij: posttiOn ( 14 phen 1<.. Thomas. Execu- 9:30am..Jpm Mor'. Fr1 nve Director, Southern musr have reltacle ~ans­ Otlio Solutions. Inc. , PO po119oon, dependat>lily a 145 . at lhe catetena. Can rnak.e up tQ $1 0,85 per hr Fun & Protvss1ooal Work1ng E.rrwonment ~~~=~~~~ Now acceptalg r9SI.lmes Change preferred. No phone calls please. Please submit resume. cowr litnef and three re-t· ReceptiOrliSt neeOEld erences by matl to Sre· GalliPOliS area tl'rs <=~rf' Box 1 Pav& Son uses pro- 45631 vtding cognitive behav· 101'31 therapy and rnohva· bona! , tnt'eNI8wtng tS pre· hwred. WQrk!ng knowledge ot ltle Stages 01 Sode•o Rlod Somcn at Rro Grande: Um'Verstty 1s, now taNng apphcatlons tor a CQOi.. Must have ex!2ene~ , appty 10 person W. poy up ta $12.25rltr ollet sill manilla OriStte Doctor =• R ,_ www.myc' Myn IIIIIILcom ALLEYOOP 0 Mlddle- """"" calls please. ............ ....,, dNtdual who at rTlNttmu; n Please send rwsumes to CLA Bv" 104 P0 Bo:c: holds an LCOC II JJ- 469. Galhpolts. OH· (,'ef15er. E;q:tertetlCe yau.t' H1nng FuM Ttme PoSitiOns (2· ll pm) 111 Send r~umes to RS 106 N. <nd Ave. Middleport. 011 45 760 No IJQrt TM--.Isjusto must posses ltte tonowtng. e.._cel~1t organtz-c:t t>onaJ slolls. detaored. Mr· c-tosolt o~ sktlls. sto~ phone TUnd8r, "nell M, 2001 ....., •.,••hid ac<eQIInq ....,.. ~ tune QflsrtKJn at local electroniC & c-eU l-00- ~~~~~ wiw for -«1'-ts•to rt fwnMy? CO\.IflS8Ior to wor• tiOnS tS looking .._..r-tJ : ~Waded ~ Gaaul t I www.mydailysentinel.com i! I I t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GRIZZWELLS Once you take aim at a target you won't toy with altamatlves because your focus Is sharper than usual. Oes.lrable resulls are In the making as long as you keep your ayes on the prize. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan, 19) Atthough a strong emotion or sudden teeHng may dominate your desires. It won't cloud your Judgment w htn ana lyz· Jng what situati ons can provide the greatest happiness and success . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fa·b. 19} - Now Is the timejo e~~:panQ upon and develop all· uations that could be maan!nQful to you In materiel waYs. You are sharper than usual In these areas, and you're likely to ganera1t substantlall'ltuma, · PISCES IFe_ b. 20-Molth 20) - Don't hesitate to go It alone If others don't see things as yo u do. Your drive and lore· eight ate particularly In tune , and you equid derive large benel!ls from ,your actions right now. .11-\\Ff.' 'ffAAI AA\'t SOUP TO NUTZ )bU !SEE~ RI~Ut!A A~U\tt) ll-\ THIRS'Il/ ... Go liP GeT Me a SODa ... PSI CONSTRUCTION H<w>m Additions, Ht•modellng, Metal & Roors, New Homes, Siding. Docks, llnthroom Hemodl'ling.lk'enst'd & Insured Shln~le WV II llill'l'> I C1 ' ll ,' H' II b .''lh{l / HI IJlJ ) L1. HI •• ______ I ,_ ,, �Plge B4 • The Daily Sentinel .. Food Scol'lem CJoo Solut1oos. - Servil."t ·Worker Inc. a OQt-I'Or-proht parl'brne. On-<1111 Apply tn perchenuc;aJ ~IJII at !:ha Ur.. ~a•Sit.., of ~ treatment -? _,oulotltoridllnlo theM \oulgtt KOIIICNiic pnva~ 'or SocJe~o ~RI;;,o,;G;;;r•;;,",;;;, de ...,...,!!!!!!!!!!! agoocy rs see1<11rg a full ~ WCiftlod • G.Mral twn@ '~~~rift tuwtntkts tn Galba Need ~ ladles ro sell County. Job rl<Jhos rn· A... on call 7.tO....W.S..:.33SS . r:iJdo. but nor lwnil!!rl "' ~~~~~~~~ ~ent treatment Local compan"V seektng plannlllQ.. tndlvu:lua1 ·COUn~tng, group COUI1· sehng, 'case marlagS· I'Y1el"lt ~ cns~s tntervoo bOO. SO\JIIIern OhiO Solu- tor an tn· appil<:-l'l.nl~ tor me posttion ot btll'utg cterk &. w- Get A. Jump on Complete Senehts Par;l<aQ>l hrs or more a week) at ArQUtSthOns Frne Jewelrv 15 t 2nd Ave lnfoC1S10n namW one o f Ohio must. computer knQ.wl45631 . You may also talc edge needfld ConflOI$· to r40-44t'-29 ro Of seur Med1a IS an Equal &-mail to: Oppo1tuMy Employer Call 304-399-Y603 or t;scai@OIIbh.org. Dead- · Fax resume to Pleznntv.ley ttnpiW qo"'==~ 1510 \'IIIey lk, Pt. PINsHt. wv 155.50 1M call (lCM) 675-4340 . Fu to (304) 615-691$ Of illpply oot-liM illt WWW-!IIf,cq R.LHOlLON Sunset Homes tRUCKING Dump truck • seMCe Wt do •i•e••ts 5 Jo l)uel·~ . ! sidioc. ttt. un 748-742-3411 comp l~e- M:rYk~ thang~'. ~mall Classifieds! 1----'-----' .idvertise. your ;. ess . Qn th.is page·· . , 'for as loW as . . ~ , •' AUTISM AWARENESS & SUPPORT GROUP March 25, 2009 3 p.m. . Wellness Center Aerobics Room . co. • Rtsilhatill •fmEd. tes t7*llt9l-5M 3 NT FRANK a EARNEST .t WA/11110 TO 6fT }. ; ~YfOAtj.f~6fNIC 1)06. BUT .t FOcJNl> · ~ ··-~ P~IG.E WAS ALSo tl0Tt41N6 TO 'S Harlro:Od CDileCry ... hi .... Dr. William Capehart www..tflliku ·BARNEY a 10-.. naiac in .....,., I ""'JI(:( p!Kl!llo ol plolting ~· This week ... nloal<ing lllrt'lorsos. In an li'Ctlllt '. 'IUdion. ..,_,·s rebid is I reverse U IQrt:es rMpOI tder !0 go 10 tile tloaa le>4el tO show pnlttonce lor oponer's first-filmed !Wit. Also •• rt'IIISt is Cell: 740-41&-5047 email: jrahadfrm«taol.com vw~,c.l-\ "~ ~>~tc.~~.~ l~ ~I'(T'<·I\1.~ ~~ Of'F06... , _ - - 1-il'ff\ 1<\K t\GII.'N ~C.Wi C.IWK( Of PRELl Pl\l>.iiO!t.. Metal & CI .ASSIFIEDS ,;~·~:~:~~:~.~s '~!:t~~' $©\t~lA-~ £~Ss BIG NATE Lilli'¥" , lW\tf '"*"· Mwb IMl lm:IIJt: eve!)' eral new· venues that you never would have tried previously. NOTICES F~ lil,.ured b tinmks ROIERT IISSEll CIISTIUCDOI Notie<~ is hereby. given Each bid must be acthat the annual meet· companied by either a lng olthe shareholders bid bond In an amount ot · Farmers Bane· of 100% ot the bid &hares, Inc. will be held amount with a surety • N~w Homes at the Middleport satisfactory lo the Churc)l of Christ Fam· · aforesaid Meigs • Garages lly Lite Center, 437 County Commission· • Complete Main Street. Middle· ers or by cartilied Remodeling port, Ohio, on the third check. cashiers check, wedneacley ol Aprll15. or letter ol credit upon 2009, at 4:00 p.m. ac- a solvent bank In the cording to Its bylaws. amount ol not less Stop & Compare for the purpoae ol than 10% ol the bid electing directors and amount In lavor ol the the transaction olauch aforesaid Meigs other buslnau as may County CommlsslonCORNER STONE ·properly come balore ers. Bid Bonds shall be said meeting. : accompanied by Proof CONSTRUCTION Jo Ann Crisp. Socre· ol Authority ol the olfl· lary cial or agent signing Roofing. Siding, (3) 24 (4) 5. 14 the blOnd. Soffit. Decks. Bids shall be sealed Doors. Windows .. and marked as Bid lor Electric, Plumbing, ·Public Notice Syracuse Ball Field Drywall, . Lighting Project and Remodeling, Room 'NOTICE TO CONTRAC· mailed or delivered to: Additions TORS Meige County CommlsSealed proposals tor sioners Local Contractor the Syracuse Ball Field Courthouse 740-367-()544 ''~~~i:~ Lighting ProjeCt· Meigs Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Free Eatlmelea 11 County Ohio As per AHention ol bidders is 740·367-()536 spoclllcatlona In bid called to all ol the repackel will be received quirements contained by the Meigs County in this bid packet, par· Commissioners at their ticularly to ths Federal ottlce at the Court· Labor Standards Provl· house , Pomeroy, Ohio sions and Davls·Bacon 45769 until 1:00 'p.m.. Wages. various insurAprll 2. 2009 and then anco · requirements. al1 :15 p.m. at said of· various equal opportu· Ilea opened · and rood nlly provisions, and the aloud tor the following. requirement lor a pay· Specifications: and bid ment blOnd and per· forms may be secured lormance bond lor. J&L at the ottlco of Meigs 100% ol tho contact. Construction county Commission· price. No bidder may era, Courthouse, withdraw hia bid within • VInyl Siding Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 thirty (30) .daya aHer · Replacement Phone 740.992·2895. A tho actual dale ol the Windows deposit ot 0 dollars will opening ther•ot. The ·Rooting ·be required lor each . Meigs s County Com· set of plans and specl~ missioners reserve the ·Decks II co lions. check mode right to reject any or all • Garages • Pole Buildings payable to -. The lull bids . amount will be re· Mick Davenport • Room Additions turned within thirty (30) Meigs County CommlsOwner: days after receipt of sioners James Keesee II bids. (3) 19, 20, 24 742·2332 140-992·1m cutt comment or spur-of-the-moment offering from a friend will serve to forge tt'l6 relationship. At the 11ery least, It wm warm vour heart in .a way that only a pal PEANUTS can make happen. cull: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Gurnges • '/Es. MAAM .. I'VE BEEN OOIN6 M'1 RE6ULAR WORK • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing Pole Bnrns • Putio 's, Porches and Decks GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- Vour mind i$ Sharp and your muscles strong, so don't let your Industriousness 00 to w•ste oh useless activities. A im fo r achieving objeetlves that demand excel· l-IE LOVES COLORIN6 BOOKS .. NO, MAAM, I I-IAVEN'T BEEN WASTIH6 M'i liME COLORIN6 IN A COLORIJ.I6 BOOK .. fence ol purl)<)Se. CANCER (J upe 21.July 22) - The abili· ty to make pot&ntlal prospects want to deal wllh you may come more easily than normal. It'll be that spec ial way you MilE W. •CII,IWia ~723 9 Riebel dlspla.y latent and Roud. long Bottom. OH Cetl: 740·~ lf>.l834 Nlll uflilu! ti.l wl!h Mi~e Mat'l'um Rooting&: Remodeling f'l'ft 11•"-«~ · 15+ vean ex rienct . Johnson·~ Guttering BOY ,cow ; . .:. .;.;. and .______ , tree Servia! GoUipolls, OH 45631 Seamless Gunors Rooting, Siding. Guners Insured & Bonded ln.•urod,Frte Eslloniotos, 20)'rs Exp. 740-441·9387 Rkk J..RSOR·Owntr 740·653·9657 ,...,..._..,..._____..., r------.,...--, I'M SC~I!ED. COW. IF THE ECONOMY OOESI(T PICKUP SOON. WILL ..,.._-..!''~HAVE TO SELl. THE Fl>/lM? IS WHAT '"""" H1'\!""r-~;r~~ TO US? r------~-;,;:'1 DON'T WOQIIY,I1ECESSIONS COME AND GO. WE .lJST H~VE TOI1EMEMBEHHAT IF WE I<EEP OUI1 HEADS AND DON'T PANIC, THEN WE'LL GET T"""' "'" n~IJI...Q'1... CtJre For )!mr Tret•s '') II ' I I ,, Srutt 1.• SIIMln ISA Ctrllfltd Arborl\il, Crrtlfltd Ortlllmtntal &: LllndM:apt' Professklnal liallipulls, Oil GAR.. 'I'HE MICE ~ROUNP HERE A.RE Gri!'I'I'INGt F'REfTY !IR~ZEN flf~P 740-44fi.l01~ Replacement Windows und Vinyl Siding Spt.'Ciulists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding o Vinyl Windows o Molal und Shlnal• Roofs o Uec:ks o Addillons 0 EIH·trlcal o Plumbing • l,ole Horns Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ' Pmmpl und Quuliry Work *Reusonuble Rates *Insured • Experienced References Avnilnble ! Call Gnry Sranley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave messa e . SC'RAM -Lr:TS ANSWERS Jll:WO Enroll - bUlge .. KioO<ck -· Adjoin - GOOD ON E "Ther<O's. no way to be a perl'o!et person," the wife rold perfectionist husband, "butrhere are a million ways to be u GOOD ON£ .'' Iter ARLO&JANJS SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) - Tratn("' d .1nd ln!>uH•d "' ' ditlons may do a sudden turnabout, so be alert for fresh opponunlttes you didn't expec;\ to happijn - espe<;lally when it comes to dullngs ol a monetary nature. VIRGO jAug. 23·Sepl. 22) - Because you will be sharper than usual with conceive a much Dener way of perform- · ing impor1af!l work. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - A chance meeting mav tntroduce a new lrlendshlp that w\H proiJe to be eliciting and stimu· latlng. This relatlof"\Shlp might tum out to be one ol vo ur ll)Ore tun associations . Krlow it."dqt• ..-.ble E )I pt>ru•nr;:••rl , I that makes regard to details. lhls is an esp<ocially good oay to enter lnro any kino or s;gnll· ~ant agreement. Finalize onvthing vou have in the WO/'U . LIBRA !Soot 23·0et 201- 0o not pur reins on your ImaginatiOn ber:euse It is capable ol unuSUOI deduclions and lor· mulallons There's a chance vou mlghl Tree Care Specialists " \~t· knowted~e · you d&sirabte. lEO iJu~ 23·Aug. 221- TroubHng ton· 740-985-4141 a. ... I I I' I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -An otl·the- _.AII'IYJies or C011trete Work 740-992-697 I MUDHI out how to use what they are telling fou. Concrete Removal and Replacement .Da,·id Lewis _I I I I I' You shouldn't have any trouble tigurlnQ lll\,IIH l I Ill\ 29 \'c3rs Exptrience F CAT J E K ARIES {March 21 -Aprilt9) - Pay atten· tion to your hunches Of' Intuitive percep· tions because they could be ,ex.tra sharp. I I \1 I' lll\liHII bir· low' !O form four simpl$ wQrd~. SOme powerful lessons learned have tlught you how to ai/Oid making those seme mistakes again. In lhe .year ahead. suceess ls just around the comer in sev- $Ill per lb C•sh only of tMe words av--ooor 174UI742-2S63 . Shiplnt:'l1t ~ PUBUC iarnm 0 foua'eatronge r scramblod _ _,,llorch 25, 200t I WOlD GAM! - - - - '·- - - 14111d b) CLAY R. POLLAN Pmt is 1\"\lllifl:t.l in ~anct EMPLOYMENT CELEBRITY CIPI1ER West lelds the lllldo queen against three no-lnlnp. (Note lhat live ol lilher by Luis Clmpos c-.~~·•Cftlll:lld lrom ~..sDYtwncus pq~a pa.rn nwt minor tail$.) HoW should South plan tilt ~ rer..' ~ lhtCIOI\tr SWIQ$101' ntntl . play? . roo.r.sc~ue · K0Q11flsD Declarer has sev.en top tricks: rwo spa<les, tour (j&monds and one club. " PC JZ JHPR CVE RSZ GVGZIIR· JSZII Evon Wthe missing clubs split 3-2. Soulh . ooes not have time 10 play <llllhat suit. Z U Z E FRS P II Y , H. A WV X0 AZ X F bealuse Ita would looe lw!l 5P'Ides (al · least). one Ilea~ end two clubs. lnsread, ZUZEFRSPIIY PW EZHKF , JZ WSHXX da<larer must go alt81 the heart suit And lite only sensible play lor two heart lrlcks is to~ low to dummy's 10. SOuth must IIZUZE AZVPII ." • PUHII AOEYZIIZU hope that West has the jack. Take lite best ctoance lor your contract PREVIOUS SOLUTION. · ~ God wanted women lo understand men. football - and donl betome paranoid. would ,..,.., have been t ttaled." • Roger Sirt'Oln · THE BORN LOSER · rTII.t C.U~~t.t..\TTE~~ at-• Now St'lling: • Fonl & Mulun:ruft Trun~mission s • Ah~mmr~t:l Rcpho~cmont Short ·, J.D. Salingw Slid. , wn lrinrl ~ a pa:a- good 10.poilthalld. E!H!ines. Transt't•r C'~lst·~ & . Forcing partner with a reverse · be<aU58 partner has prornlsad Paris • 'be 119alhpolls 1\ailp Qtrib~ne 'be .joint ~leasaut l.e«f~ter The Daily ... Sentinel Piss row.) Opener's ....,.. lllltr ' iw<>oYtr«~e _..., may be sloadod by lw!l or three points, but is game-Jordng. .. Stay Informed... Poos - . btl this · - COI1Iortlng your aucticn. ·~ - - has. sqo..t1 sys1om tloel I w'4l C~Ntr tcmor· • Room Additions 6 Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical 6 Plumbing • Rooting GUIIers • VInyl Sieling 6 . Painting • Patio and Porch . Owners: Jon Van Meter I Paul Rowe Sentil,let · 'Piss points. In llct, tloe simptrlollg!HI 1101 I is thai a teVI"'t IS gllllt-lofdng. You · rniftrt ovortlid wlttn ft6PORller is vtr'l t•tba&a7.- Racine, Ohio 740.247~2019 .>fl....... ; Piss 3• .......,....... -~:shoos 18-20 pci!1tS (01 1 good 17) 'IIICI tilt portrttr· s~o~p CXlUid toave • combined 25 or 26 Sat. ~ :O(hun · 12 1\'t' apprrt:iutr JWMr WV036725 ·l Eooa I • lalting-- 51'JfE:Zf AT. Decks '"4-~;.;" 43 Opening lead: • Q CUstom Homo: Building S""'l Fr•n"' Bui~ Building. Remodeling Gon«aat<poir 17-10)517~ . Poos Poos Poos l • Mon· Frl B:OO '"" · ~: 30 pm iiNS .H • ' 4 6 K QJ ..... _ 16 ~1dal• C·m Stth Clll'ltton (740\ ;; 17-5<132 J•lf St<tbtm We ~n· ll.·t and "in it-riLe tx'~<n s and RV',, O.Jil) 9'12-5.\+1 - P<o • roy, OW. • 1'\>Wtr WasJiina Special Guest Speaker Director ol Special Education Mason County Schools Public is encouraged to attend Far more information please call PVH Outpatienl Rehabilitation Services. (304) 675·8639 BANKS CONSTRUCTION • tllllttsnplna repl.ur. <tA·e n DNior: Saulb . V\IIDenble: East-West RtSideatill FrH Esllmai.ts • lawn 1\laial~ t'ngtne- - 6 AU LAWN CARE C9"' udal& vil 6 I I ii ! •• • A QJIO CUTTING EDGE lig.h1 - 6 A K T ;;: --..... ttll'l.:hanil· \\·ork.. Shop A tt 't addilioas• . ,.... (5 l'llim>l New & US<\! Tire>. We buy u.sc-J rin:s. i:vrnputer wheel ;.~i gn m~nts. Wft atsn ::~; E:: Mechauica s4 J ' • TI 3 buiMi. Wtttiul ...._...~.OH hnp:/I!Gk ~ lfOc ision. cem ... ~pole U.e--.Gmel If K Q II T •JC1 5! & Hl •Q ~ll, C...IIIIill llo-,rool!i, w-....,... .._.,MC..,..YU Ellt 2457 AH IIQ=·- l & ll'll'l' Bara 444187 Rd. Applv Tooav• tollCi!ICAREQCOM Phillip Alder Dirt- Ac li pass YOU b~ 1 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 740-915 ·q tor subm1ssron is :XW.-~960S ServiCe Techn1cian pos1· ~ 4:00 pm on March 3t . ;;.;.;~~~-::::~-- hon available for diesel : 2009. SOS is an EQUal Ev.nlng otfk:t ano hydraulics. Exper~· • Opportum~ Employer Cleaning ew;:;e necessary. • that otters e:.cellent comM~ W+F 1n GallipoliS or Heattn.'Renremenl & ~esa~ke Benehts. Fax resume to P9titlve salanes and "'" "'""' · benatits. Call1. 30 · Spm. M·F 7~0- 446-9104 or a-mad .. Sen<! resumes to: Don't lei t111s opportunity GallipoliS. 1.000·611·0497 Pleasant valley is . c:urrendy ac.upcinc resumes for 08 Registeted Nurse. Applicants must have a cunent West Virginia license. ~us 08 ~~~ thl::l Top 5 Employtirs lf1 tn-c State of OhiO I Ga!hpoi!S The Daily Sentind • P8ge B5 08 REGlmRED NURSES SA.vtNGS tor part t!rnij: posttiOn ( 14 phen 1<.. Thomas. Execu- 9:30am..Jpm Mor'. Fr1 nve Director, Southern musr have reltacle ~ans­ Otlio Solutions. Inc. , PO po119oon, dependat>lily a 145 . at lhe catetena. Can rnak.e up tQ $1 0,85 per hr Fun & Protvss1ooal Work1ng E.rrwonment ~~~=~~~~ Now acceptalg r9SI.lmes Change preferred. No phone calls please. Please submit resume. cowr litnef and three re-t· ReceptiOrliSt neeOEld erences by matl to Sre· GalliPOliS area tl'rs <=~rf' Box 1 Pav& Son uses pro- 45631 vtding cognitive behav· 101'31 therapy and rnohva· bona! , tnt'eNI8wtng tS pre· hwred. WQrk!ng knowledge ot ltle Stages 01 Sode•o Rlod Somcn at Rro Grande: Um'Verstty 1s, now taNng apphcatlons tor a CQOi.. Must have ex!2ene~ , appty 10 person W. poy up ta $12.25rltr ollet sill manilla OriStte Doctor =• R ,_ www.myc' Myn IIIIIILcom ALLEYOOP 0 Mlddle- """"" calls please. ............ ....,, dNtdual who at rTlNttmu; n Please send rwsumes to CLA Bv" 104 P0 Bo:c: holds an LCOC II JJ- 469. Galhpolts. OH· (,'ef15er. E;q:tertetlCe yau.t' H1nng FuM Ttme PoSitiOns (2· ll pm) 111 Send r~umes to RS 106 N. <nd Ave. Middleport. 011 45 760 No IJQrt TM--.Isjusto must posses ltte tonowtng. e.._cel~1t organtz-c:t t>onaJ slolls. detaored. Mr· c-tosolt o~ sktlls. sto~ phone TUnd8r, "nell M, 2001 ....., •.,••hid ac<eQIInq ....,.. ~ tune QflsrtKJn at local electroniC & c-eU l-00- ~~~~~ wiw for -«1'-ts•to rt fwnMy? CO\.IflS8Ior to wor• tiOnS tS looking .._..r-tJ : ~Waded ~ Gaaul t I www.mydailysentinel.com i! I I t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GRIZZWELLS Once you take aim at a target you won't toy with altamatlves because your focus Is sharper than usual. Oes.lrable resulls are In the making as long as you keep your ayes on the prize. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan, 19) Atthough a strong emotion or sudden teeHng may dominate your desires. It won't cloud your Judgment w htn ana lyz· Jng what situati ons can provide the greatest happiness and success . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fa·b. 19} - Now Is the timejo e~~:panQ upon and develop all· uations that could be maan!nQful to you In materiel waYs. You are sharper than usual In these areas, and you're likely to ganera1t substantlall'ltuma, · PISCES IFe_ b. 20-Molth 20) - Don't hesitate to go It alone If others don't see things as yo u do. Your drive and lore· eight ate particularly In tune , and you equid derive large benel!ls from ,your actions right now. .11-\\Ff.' 'ffAAI AA\'t SOUP TO NUTZ )bU !SEE~ RI~Ut!A A~U\tt) ll-\ THIRS'Il/ ... Go liP GeT Me a SODa ... PSI CONSTRUCTION H<w>m Additions, Ht•modellng, Metal & Roors, New Homes, Siding. Docks, llnthroom Hemodl'ling.lk'enst'd & Insured Shln~le WV II llill'l'> I C1 ' ll ,' H' II b .''lh{l / HI IJlJ ) L1. HI •• ______ I ,_ ,, �~ . .. . • Jps & B6 • The Daily SentueJ' -.mydailysentinel.com Fate of Titanic, its Big names rule this NCAA tournament Only one severe tumble so far. and that was Blake Griftl.n getting flipped onto his back. Other than that scary sight. make this NCAA toumament a monster's ball. Defending · champion Kansas . Big East bombers Louisville. Connecticut and Pittsburgh. The Tobacco Road twosome . Tyler Hansbrougll and a bevy of AU-American big men. Jim B0eheim and a bunch of cOacbcs with rings. No room for the little guy at this party. Siena. Butler, Cleveland State? Not a George Mason among 'em. A year after every No . I seed reached the Final Four, so much for parity in men's college basketball: For !he first time , the top lhree seeds in every region advanced. Hardly an upset, hardly anyone upset at the selection committee. . . "l'm .not an expert, but I lhoilght this year, for some reason, it seemed the easiest to pick 64 teams," Villanova coach Jay Wright said before Monday's practice. "I thought it was pretty ·clear this year more than most years: When you look at how it's ended up, I think they proven to themselves they did a very good job." So did any fan who played the chalk in ths:ir pools. ·.It worked for President Barack Obama he correctly picked 14 of .the 16 teams still competing. · Griffin picked himself off the floor and helped the Sooners hammer Morgan State. Oklahoma and its s1ar now are surrounded by power .teams from· proven conferences. "The teams that are all on top ... have done a good Job being the teams they ve been all year and haven't given up anything." Griffin Wahama 's 'fully named all-state HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Huntington St. Joseph senior guard Jill Pulley could not have scripted the final days of her high school basketball career any better. Pulley, who led the Fighting Irish to their first girls basketball title 10 days .ago. was honored us the captain of the West Virginia Class A all-state first team. It was the second straight year that Pulley garnered first-team notoriety and the final of several awards for the 5-9 guard from the 2008-09 basketball season. In addition to this honor. she was also named as. a McDonald's All-American nominee while. also making the all-tournament team at the state tournament earlier this month. Pulley averaged . 12 points and six rebounds on a team that consistently had four double-figure scorers. but she took over the team during the championship run . . . · In Huntington St. Joe's six postseason contests, Pulley averaged 18 points, nine rebounds and 4.5 steals. St. Joe teammate Dusti Chapman also mad~ the first team for the third con.secutive year after averaging 10 points, five assists· and five steals. ' In addition to the St. Joe duo, Wahama senior Amber Tully (24 .7 . points, 7.3 rebounds) and St . Marys ~ophomore Kelsea Fickiesen (22.6 points, 9.0 rebounds) also were repeat selections to the first-team. Fayetteville's Cayla Rhodes (20 points, 16.8 rebounds) and Pocahontas County's Chelsea Gum (12.5 points. 6.3 rebounds) · received first-team accolades in their final high school seasons. Parker,5burg Catholic junior Maggie B~~lter (17.1 _pomts . 4.1 ass1stsl continued the strong trad1 · tion for the Crusaderettes and Williamstown freshman Liz Flowers (21.2 points, 4.0 assists) burst onto the scene to round out the Class A first team . said. . At No. 12_ Arizona is the lowest seed left. Other than that, it's No.5 Purdue. And once again. March Madness bet:omes a tale of two tournaments: The first wedcend is for the bracket busters. then it's time for bruising matcbups. · AU those early forecasts this event was wide open? North Dakota State, East Tennessee State and Morehead State gave good accounts. up to a point. But going into the round of 16. it's more like invitation only. Sure, Louisville lost to Western Kentucky earlier this season, Syracuse fell to Cleveland State and Gonzaga lost to Portland Slate. That was before the calendar flipped to this month of mayhem. "It's a little deceiving . because there were a lot of close games," Gonza~a coach Mark Few satd Monday. "A missed -shot here or there and another team could have broken through." Few said he thought the pod system, which rewards. top seeds by letting them play closer to home. was a ractor in them advancing. He likes the concept. especially after the fourth-seeded Zags. from Spokane, Wash ,, opened the tournament in Portland, Ore. Siena gave it a good try. beating Ohio State in overtime in the first round and leading Louisville · with 7 1/2 minutes to go Sunday. That's when coach Rick Pitioo delivered a simple message and his Cardinals. the overall No. I ·seed. tumed their panic into production. "I said, This is not pushover city, this is the NCAA toumament. and we played in the Big East for a reason, to prepare us for lhese moments,"' he said after the 79-72 win. Having made a nice dent ·-· judge's bands, A2 8-ANAPOINT.Oilif.(AP) - The Steelel'S get their opening-night sho~case as Super Bowl champlOIIS. The oldest rivalry in fOotball has a first-week reoewal in prime time. An old AFL-style ·dou. bleheader closes out the weekend. Thai's how the NR. will begin the 2009 season, starting with as juicy a matchup as possible: Pittsburgh hosrlng the Tennessee Titans, who merely had the league's best record in 2008 and who beat the Steelers 31-14 al Heinz Field in the 15th game £10pethe::mg . kickoff is AP plloto . . reacts du nng . a second -round Ouk.e coach Mike Krzyzewsk1 · against men's NCAA college basket.ball tournament game Texas in Greensboro, N.C., on Saturday. in a national setting. it was lost. last year's title game to time for the Saint~ to go Kansas in overtime. Arizona. with its own home to upstate New York. "When I first got here championship pedigree, everybody knew we were also has aspirations of win·one of the worst teams, ning twice this weekend probably. in America," star making it to Ford Field in Kenny Hasbrouck said. Detroit. This is the 25th th w·td "Now I'm proud to say we · straight year e I cats. made it to the second made it to the tournament, but their lowest seeding. round." . Making it that far certain"I think they get them ly won't satisfy the likes of right probably 99 percent of Mike Krzyzewski, · Roy the time.· and in our case Williams. Bill. Self, Jim our record coming in, Calhoun , Tom lzzo, Pitino lwith · r·s · probably· .correct,'' or Boeheim - the seven coach Russ coaches left in the tourna- Arizona "But once you Pennell said. ment who already have won championships. John start playing the games, Calipari is eager to join seeding. I think you can them, too, after his throw it out a lot of times; Memphis Tigers missed a because it really comes slew of late foul shots and down to one-game seasons ." Thursday night, Sept. 10 011 NBC. which also gets the I 78th meeting between the Bears and Packers, in Green Bay on Sunday night; Sept. 13. · For those surprised that the Cowboys. who open their palatial new stadium this season, are not featured in a night game in Week I, well, baseball got in the way. So Dallas. the NFL's biggest TV draw. which is moving to Arlt'ngton, 11exas, near the Rangers' ballpark - the Rangers ru:e home that weekend _ will have to wait until the second week, when the Cowboys are expected . to host the Sunday oighter. · "We have the chance to get on the national game the second weekend wuh not being able to get on the ~IJ'St w~· end." Cowboys v1ce prestdent Stephen Jones said Mondatat the owners meetinjlS. " e're having to work wuh tl)e ' league on some things.'' The Cowboys .and Lions · a1 gel to keep their trad'thon Thanksgivmg hosting slots. The Lions go back to meeting the Packers that day. a rnatchup that occurred every year from 1951-63 and .will happen for the 19th time. The Raiders will be. at .the Cowboys following that, and the NFL Network mght game will feature the New )_'ork Gianls at Denver. "The 1banksgiving game is a tradition and' we're proud to have it and to continue it in. the new stadium.- Jones said. ult's very important to us .~ Commissioner Roger Goodell acknowledged tJ:tere continues to be discussions about rotating the Thanksgiving aftemoon contesls. •• .. . SUJ.d, adding the league's ·· and broad t compebtton cas committees were loolcing into the matter. . The Monday night doubleheader on ESPN on sept. 14 will feature Buffalo, with Terrell Owens, at New England. with, the Patriots hope. a returning Tom Brady. That game will be followed by San Diego at Oaldand all original AFL franchises. While the AFL began play in 1960 and is not 50 years old i.mtil 2010, the NFL has chosen to observe the 50th season o~lay blthose franchises. ce ebratioo of that merged ·th league, the NFLwhich · 1966 and ·WI m . · be gan par 1 as· one enb't ty m 1970, begms with the Sept. 14 doubleheader; Goodell said he was hopeful a proposal for an expansion of the regular season to either 17 or 18 games could · be presented to the owners at the May league meetings in Fort Lauderdale. The league is considering dropping one or two preseason games and di th 1 bed exten ng e regu ar sc ule, but remaining within the current 20-game format, although not likely before . 2011 · · to do so will involve dis· cusstons wt'th the p1ayers union and the league's media panners. Of course, the collective bargaining asceernent with the players exptres after the ~010 season, so a longer schedule is just one of many issues in getting a deal done with the NFLPA. on www.mydailysentinel.com . Bv BRIAN J. REm SAEEOOMYOAILVSENllNEL.COM POMEROY Charles · S. Williams, 39, of Wood County, W.Va., has been charged with the February murder of Doris Jackson of Tllpf!Crs -Plains. A cnminal complaint was filed Tuesday in Meigs County Court, charging Williams with a single count of murder. Jackson, 83, was . found strangled in .the dinin~ room . of her Tuppers Plains subdivision borne on Feb. 26. · A session of the Meigs County now in the North. Central Regional Jail in Greenwood, W.Va., on a parole violation .. He and Garnes. 3.9. Pomeroy. were charged with receiving stolen property and tampering with evidence last week. Games is in jail in lie11 of a $50.000 cash bond. Relatives first reported Jackson and her car missing on Feb. 23. Her car was recovered in Athens a week later. and the charges filed last week against Williams and · . Garnes related to its theft. Jackson's body was discovered in the dining room of her home in the Arbaugh Addition in Olive Township by sheriff's deputies ellecuting a search warrant in search of evidence relating to her whereabouts. An autopsy named strangulation. a stab wound and blunt trauma as the causes of death . The Ohio State Highway P.atrol cited Williams for failure to control and driving under suspension the day before deputies discovered ·Jackson's body. and Williams never appeared on the charges. He was not driving Jackson's vehicle, Pluse see WIHia..s, AS injured in . altercation BY Brnt' SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OsrruARIFS ··PageAS <.; Kathy Adkiris. 48 ,o Dorothy RoUsh, 91 .. INSIDE ·. • f~Jnds poor SeePageAl Chartene Hoelllcl\lphoto • Bookman completes· · . Air Force basic training. SeePageA3 Congregate meals are served at the Senior Citizens Center Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m: Last year 7,218 senior citizens enjoyed the luncheons prepared in the Center kitchen, as did 16,585 homebound seniors who receill9d home-delivered meals. · -. Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation. S~ulus BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEfl.ICHO MVOAILYSENTINELCOM ' POMEROY -While the Economic Recovery Bill includes $3.7.million in funds to help feed Ohio's ~isadvantaged senior citizens. there is no timeline as to when the money will be distributed to the counties. ' Mindy Caton, planner for the Area Agency on Aging 8, said that the Agency has received notification of funding designated for. nutrition programs, but that's all. , Asked about when agencies, such as the Meigs County Council -on Aging, can ex peel some money from -the recovery gran~. she said the "Area Agency has no direction at this time as to distribution of the mo~tey." . ·· She. added that the Older American Acts Program Division of the Ohio Department of Aging will release SeePage AS • WHOISSU8$ .1)eSSimistic global ~ · report. See Page A6 ::. China calls for · new global currency. · .See Page A6 . . !. . fWtds target senior nutrition ·1 A • • · ted' ,t0 beneifit lYlelgS program exnec . . r SeePageA3 • Local Brie~. . WEA1HER ' . The new federal money. it has been reported, is designed for providing meals to. semors m need, to restore more information. at ·the local' level nutrition services which may have once they have had time to learn more · been cut. and to restore positions about the distribution and reporting which may have been eliminated or requirements. · . . reduced due to those cuts. According to a release from the oftice Good nutrition always plays a role of U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown, Ohio will in seniors maintaining their health and receive $2,502,60 I in funds for the con- independence. Beth Shaver. director gregate meals program, and $1,232,050 of the · Meigs County Council on for the home delivered meals progmm. · Aging. ,said that the congregate meals He said the funds are to be used to pro- and the hom'e delivered meals to vide meals. to seniors in group st;tungs homebound seniors here is a "vital and to those who are homebound. pan of keeping seniors in their homes Aging services .in Southeastern Ohio and out of costly nursing facilities." have been hit hard by rising food costs Last year the Meigs . County at a time when demand for services is Council on Aging delivered 16,585 increasing due to the economic down- meals to homebound seniors. At the .tum iind the growing number of older Center there were 7,218 congregate adults. The need for more services is meals served. Shaver says the total being felt by the Meigs County cost for nutrition services in 2008 in Counci~ on Aging which _has an Meigs County was $350.453. aggresSIVe volunteer fund-rUlsmg P.CO- Revenue for that program inCluded gram to supplement state and federal funding and local levy funds . . . Ple•se see Nutrition, AS .POMEROY - Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt wa~ injured yesterday when a suspect allegedly tried to tlee in their truck. According to the Pomeroy Police Department. Proffitt was assisting Sgt. Brandy King on an arrest Oil' Court Street when a person passing by told .Proffitt a woman drivmg a pickup on CoW1 Street was driving without a license. Proflitt approached the driver of the small pickyp. Alicia ·Small. 28. Parkersburg. W.Va. and asked her to shut off her engine. Small allegedly refused to comply after a second warning and when Proffitt reached into the · truck's cab to shut off the engine. Small allegedly twk off in the vehicle. drdgging Proffitt until he could free . himself. Small then tumed right from Court onto West Main . Street and was pursued by Code Enforcement Officer Man Smith and Proffitt who had by then gotten back to his cruiser. The two officers eventually pinned Small in on Second Street behind Farmers _Bank. Small then allegedly refused to get out of the vehicle and· was fmally removed and arrested by Proffitt. At press time charges were still being tiled against Small who is to appear in Meigs County Coun today. As for Proffitt. yesterday evening he was at Pleasant Valley Hospital for tests and had possibly injured his back. MiddJeport approves Cakes needed; reaction slow to rise for auction $2 million. '09 budget We can help! .. ' . Grand I ury bas been scheduled for April I. While those proceedings are secret until indictments are · returned. the grand jury will likely consider the Williams case and, perhaps, that CINirle8 S. of Williams' coWHllams defendant oo lesser charges, James I.A:e Garnes. . . Prosecuting J\ttOrlley Colleen S. Williams . . said .Charles Williams is Police chief See. Page AS ... . . SimpJe. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • • SILVER upQ<adt patka~. ASk about GOLD & PLATNUM. Pte~ymeflt discounts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyOailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information a.bout Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155· • Th9 Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 ' The cak~ judging and from a box recipe. Jones Debbie Jones is obviously a BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM little nervous. Jones said auction are part of the stressed cakes do not have to Detella on Pllge AS last year's 96 cakes brought March . for Meals "Drive be made from scratch. Cakes POMEROY - Last year in around $5,500 for the Out Hunger" · campaign should be submitted in a dis- Bv BRIAN J. REED · there were 96 entries in the Meats on Wheels program wl'!ich . includes a spaghetti posable. non-returnable con- BREED@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM cak~ judging c91\test and and with only eight cakes dinner. also held tomorrow tainer/pan . MIDDLEPORT aucuon held for the local registered for the contest, at the Meigs Senior Center. This year the five cuke ' . :-' Middleport Village Council ' :· Meal~ on Wheels program, she ~s also obviously wor- Cakes are to be at the center categories are: Chocolate. >. .a SI!CPONS 18 PAGES I . . this year, so far only eight ried the auction won't bring hy 3 p.m., dinner starts. at 6 which is any cake made adopted a 2009 budget in ' " . cakes have been registered. in nearly that much. The p:m. and at 6:45 p.m . the with chocolate; cakes made excess of $2 million at :Annie~s'Mailbox · .· With the cake judging ~nd . auction helps benefit the cake winners and auction with fruit or vegetables Monday evening:s regular , .·• aucuon tomorrow, Metgs · program whtch offers home will begin . . Calen~ars such as carrot. apple. meeting . Entry into the cake contest The · annual process of County Senior Citizens delivere~ meals to, seniors Pleaso see ·c•kes. AS . is free and cakes can be made adopting a vil1:1ge budget Center Activities Director that quahfy. . Classifteds began for Middlepon late last year. when .temporary (:omics .. ... appropriations were approved, allowing the fiscal Editotihls officer to pay bills ·and conJanuary·s reading of 14.9 after posting 8 percent in for last month was released BY. KEVIN KELLY Obituaiies As MOTNEWSOMYDAILYTRISUNE.COM Tuesday by the Ohio percent . duct tinm1cial business while January. Lawrence also rose That placed Meigs among two-tenths of a percent from a final, b~dget .was prepared . Department of Job and Sports .B Section The v!llage now has a GALLIPOLIS An Family Services. sill other counties with a job- 7.6 in January to 7.8 last deadline of April I to submonth. Washington County's in Ohio's unemGallia County, which had less rate topping I5 percent Weather As increase mit its permanent budget to ployment rate for· February been at 8.7 percent in unem- or more - Adams ( 16.1), rate rose six-tenths of a percen.t. froni 9.3 in January to County Auditor Mary Byer~ ~009 Ohio v.O.,. PubU.ht1111 eo. was reflected throughout ployment for January, rose Crawford (15.3). Huron 9.9 in February. HiII. Fiscal Officer Susan most of southeastern Ohio. nine-tenths of a percent to ( 18), Morgan ( 16.5). Ottawa Baker said. Howev.er, decreases were . . where the jobless ligures for 9.6 percent in February. (16.6) and Van Wert (15.2). The ' permanent budget seen m two. area counties : Gallia and Meigs counties Meigs County was reponed Athens County saw a Jackson dipped three-tenths includes a $627,944 general also went up. at 15 .2 percent. up three- slight increasl! in joblessness Plene see Bud1et. AS Plo•se s~ Jobless, A~ 'County-by-county data . tenths of a . percent from with 8.2 percent in February Bv BETH SERGENT iNDEx .. February jobless rates post increase for area . .., ' tti~ ~ ' • Area students score high in competition. · Easy to setup, upgrades available! Pria.lld"" R~ydod ~wsprillt ~. . . SPOKts resf,loi Sl to wage ·:cOmplatnls. Free on~line busineSs Listings -- . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio "We did · not feel it was -~ate al this time." he Attention Business Owners _... --_............ ----- Arts Council hears consultation, A3 beasures in US • ...... l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 24, 2009 adkins coates halstead