https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad78ff6fa78485c912fa8ebbc2a0a245.pdf 661f32c4a1fdb5e8185e4c94d8153842 PDF Text Text Page.B6 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April 6, .2009 ' \ Retooled Mets try fgr another good start IOC · CINCINNATI (AP) No ~atter what happens on · openmg day, the New York Mets know they' II be judged on wh;u happens much farther down the road . See you in September. The team with back -to~ack September collapses 1sn't worried so much about getting off to a good start Monday in Cincinnati's fickle April weather - falling temperatures and rainy skies. Instead, the Mets are already looking toward those games played with autumn poking around the comer. "We don't want the same thing that happened last year to happen again this year:· said left-hander Johan Santana, who will start the opener. "We're committed to 'win, and that's what we're going to try to do tomorrow. And hopeful: ly that will be the case throughout the whole year. "We've got new guys coming in that know exactly what they have .to do an~ what it takes. to do the1r jobs, and they're going to ·support us trying to win." Santana was referring mostly to the bullpen. The Mets were knocked out of contention in their final game at ·Shea Stadium last season, finishing a collapse they'd seen before. In 2007, they were up seven games in the NL East with 17 to go, but went 5-12 the rest of the way and missed out. . Lasi year, they were up by 3 1/2 games with 17 to play, then went 7-10 down the stretch to miss out again. The bullpen wa.< the main culprit, blowing an league-leading 16 games after the All-Star break and 29 overall. The Mets set out to fix that problem by bringing in closer Francisco Rodriguez. who led the majors with 62 saves ih 69 ~hances with the Angels, and J J. 'Putz, who had 15 saves in 23 ~hances with the 1\'lariners. While the starting lineup gets introdu~ed during the customary pregame festivities on Monday, it's the bullpen that will be front-and-center as the game - and'the season -wears on. "What we hope to do is bav~ a lead at some point to St. LOUIS (AP) - Angel where we're watchmg the McCoughtry her bullpens, be!:ause we feel ve~ coach's harsh answered halftime critigood about ows at this point ;' cism with a performance lnanager 1erry Manuel said. ,that lifted Louisville into its The Reds' outlook is like first national championship tbe opening day forecast very cloudy. Eight straight game. McCoughtry scored 14 of )esing seasons have chipped her 18 points in the second away at Cin.cinnl!ti4 fan half and added II rebounds, base. The Reds traditi~nally helping the Cardinals crawl 'sell out for opening day, out of an early hole to beat then rarely the rest of the ;way. Last year, they had · Oklahoma 61-59 in the only four capadty crowds national semifinals Sunday night and end Courtney ~n their 42.000-seat ballpark Paris' stellar .career. after the opener. · "Nobody expected us to be here," McCoughtry said. "We have not one high school All-American on our '· team. but these girls worked fromPageBl hard . I'm so proud of them." . Down 12 points at halfonly two right-side tires and time, Louisville got back into went from I Zth to first on a the game with a 15-1 run while the Sooners' shooting restart with 76 laps to go. But Earnhardt quickly lost went. south - just 26.9 perthat lead between turns one cent in the second hiilf. Still. 11nd two when Kyle Busch. Oklahoma had a chance to trying to regain a lost lap, got win it in the final seconds loose and bumped him. with Nyeshi.a Stevenson's Earnhardt got pushed to the good look on a 3-point top of the track. allowing auempt. but it ,auled out. "In my head. it was going Gonion to chruge ahead. Gordon was still holding the in," Stevenson said. "I knew lead with 39 laps left when he I was wide open. I was congot caught in traffic and fident every second." Edwards slid under him into As was McCoughtry. even first. Tony Stewart got past after missing her first seven Gordon a few laps later and shots of the game. prompting that was the running order coach Jeff Walz 's rebuke. when Stremme spun out. "I to.ld Angel it was the . Greg Biffie finished third, worst I've seen l)er play," he followed by Stewart and said. "She was an embarMatt Kenseth. Edwards fin- rassment.'' ished lOth, a spot ahead of Appearing in their first polesitter David ReutimaM. trip to the Final Four, Reutimann. driving a No. McCoughtry and. her team00 Toyota for Michael mates got their nerves under Waltrip, didn't even lead the control in the second half to flfS(Iap. Gordon did, passing take control of the . game. him as they crossed the start- Keshia Hines added I0 finish-line for the frrst time . rebounds and nine points for · Gonion . led six times for the Cardinals (34-4). who'll 105 laps in a race that fea- face unbeaten · and toptured 28 lead changes, nine ranked Connecticut or more than any other Cup Stanford in Tuesday's.final. race this season and one Out too soon. four-time short of the Texas record . All-American Paris now Gordon led the firSt seven must fulfill her promise to laps, but gave up the lead pay bacl!. the cost of her fourbecause df some handling year scholarship if the issues with his car. But he Sooners failed to win the title. . was never too far from the She left the court in tears after front, never out of the top 10. exchanging hugs with Biffle, ted three times for 93 McCoughtry and huddling laps and his Roush Fenway with her team for a final time. reanunate Kenseth had three "l do make good on the lead'> for 55 laps. Edwards one guarantee," said Paris. whose time in lioot lasted nine laps . father is fanner NFLolfensiYe I tour Passengers see improvements in ~irline services, A2 ' ' Prinledon'IOO% Middleport.• Pomeroy, Ohio ;)0 l ' 1-.:-.. I S • \'ol. ;;H. :\' o . I<J 1 ' I l l · S IJ .\ \ . \I'){ II. -. :!Ooy . Jordan, four oihers . selected to HOF. SeePageBl · •t . Bv BRIAN . Romania in the 1976 games. They said that the IOC can't help but be impressed by the fact that the vast majority of the athletes will . be livi1ig in a village that is within 15 minutes of where they will train and compete . . "That's huge for the athletes," said Conner, who grew up in the Chicago area. ''The athletes' biggest concern is reserving energy .so thev can be at their best on the-day of competition." Comaneci said that one message she has for the IOC , which org·anizers have also been trumpeting ; is that Chicago is home: to people from. all over the World meaning it will be comfortable for athletes from . all o.ver the wofld. "From athletes' point of view. when you come to a place where people speak your · language ... it's very convenient for the athlete," she said. )- ...... lineman Bubba Paris .... Not today, . though. Obviously, I don 't have $64,000 waiting, but I do make good on it." Paris goes home without ever playing in a national championship game. In fact, this was her first trip to the Final Four. Still. her name dots the record book. She is the NCAA's best rebounder of all time and the first player to block at least I00 shots in ea.;h of her four years in college. True to her consistent play, Paris finished with another double-double 14 points and 16 rebounds. Her NCAA-record doubledouble streak ended at 112 games on Feb. 2, finishing an unbelievable ntn that started in December of her freshman year. Ashley Paris, Courtney's twin sister, had 16 points ·and seven rebounds for Oklahoma. which almost got a dramatic win. · Louisville looked nervous while enduring an awful first half. The Cardinals fell behind 16-2 after 7 l/2 minutes and finished the . half down by 12 after sea~on­ worst 22-percent . field-goal shoo.ting. McCoughtry, who averages 23.2 points. went without a point for.more than 16 minutes . "Just a group of kids in that locker room that I challenged at halftime as much · as l l'Ould have challenged a group." Walz said. The Big East defensive player of the year contrjbuted m other ways even when the shots weren't falling. and finished with five steals and two blocked shots. "Sometimes you have bad games," McCoughtry said. "It proves that you are human. The thmg 1s not to get down on yourself, keep playing for the team." The Cardinals took their first lead on a drive by McCoughtry with about 15 minu1,.es to go. Oklahoma misseCl nine of its first 10 shots. and never was able·to regain controL ··we came out too relaxed and Louisville did a good job taking advantage of thai-"' ~ourtney Paris said. • ,Page AS • Norman Leget, 72 . • Kenneth Rizer Sr., 56 INSIDE • World's oldest per$on celebralea 115th in LA. See Page A2 • Smithsonian extends nours at popula,r museums. See Page A2 • ·ACS and O'Bieness : offer help to cancer ·patients. See Page A3 ·~· Eagles and Auxiliary , scholarship applications 'available. See Page A3 • Archery invitational . shoot planned. See Page AS • Holy Week Services. . , See Page AS · . • Ohio's Senior Centers: ·Helping members · ,remain independent. See Page A6 • '$ ,..,• ~ . .. ..."" . 0 -~· .,:.., WEATHER ...,._...· • Details on Page A6 a SEcrJoNs - 1a .PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars ' Classifieds ········································i • ••• • I I I I I I I I I • Phone# Ads Must Be Prepaid . . ' ---·· D . ·. i.s.'Y·n.la,.·.'J,'S.· th.e. 24.. medais he.. o.. n. ·. in::t.d~~~~~~d2~. ~=ps~:~~Z: ~ho s~r~~d ~irst ·w . · •. Biggs, . in the . rece!ved ~ II!ed~ls, P!ns, bli!S, and Army, F1rst D~vtstbn, 33td Fteld HOEFliCHDMYDAILYseN:TtNEL.coM . prestdenttal citations rncludmg the Artillery "C Battery, recalls that his . . · . Purple Heart. They are grou,ped m,a rate of pay was $21 a month: POMEROY _;;. One of Meigs. frame and prommently dtsplayed Biggs' military career took many CoUhty~s. most decorated World onthelivi~~g .rooinwalloftheBiggs twists and turn& .over the years. He · War II veterans Nathan Biggs, 89, home on Route 124 near Pomeroy. • was induetedlfltO t~eAniiyon Dec. love$ to share' stories .about his . ·Biggs foug~U.n 12 major battles · 8, 194.1. In the fall of 1942 hi' was years semrig overseas ~ith. the and campaigns m ;\!gena, Fr:ench shipped overSeas binding at Glasgo, U.S. An.nY and to display hts com- . Mc,~rocco, · . TumS18, SJctly, .Scotland, wl1ere he bOarded another bat medals. · · · Normandy, Northern France, and ship for North Africa. There we~ . . He has story after story of attacks the Rhineland in Gennany. He weeks · of combat through Algena and ·counter-attacks, of the battles ~pent 443 days in actual combat and' Tunisia into French Morocco, whick raged, of the injuries an~ was woun~d on April 17 • 1945 according to .the veteran who noted incurred and the hardships endured, while fig~tlng m Gerr,nany. that the 33rd Field Artillery he and of the destruction . resulting · · He amved back rn the State~ .served in backed up General from the bombardments. from the European Theater of For his heroism in combat Biggs Operailon on .June 30, 1945 and lllease see Veter•n, A5 . Bv C:HAF!LENE HoEFLICH · · ..·. . . ., SSEFIGENTOMYOAILYstNrtNELCOM , Mail to or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, P<..meroy, Ohio 45769 • Your Name Address •• . BY BETH SERGENT Love, Mom &.. Dad •• Child's Name •• From s••ares war Winds cause isolated damage •• Cameron Rodgers Happy Easter ·,. . <. ·. . . .......:·,· ............ ·.· ·....· .. of ~ _A : • -Actual Size 1x3 ~ · 1 Person per·ad • ·Run date Sun., April 12, 2009 • Demlline Wed. · . , April 8, 2009 I I I I I • ·-······································· .• d,d I; "'lllind.wrn case Coroner's office for an autopsy, Beegle said, and the Ohio Bureau of · Criminal Identification and ' Investigation will lead the investigation into the case, as it did last month's investigation into the murder of Doris Jackson. Beegle said his staff is too limited in size to properly deal with the investigation . Pomeroy reports arrests, accidents -. OBITUARIES ,, . "W\1.111) BY BETH SERGENT GREETING!! . ~- . t:> ·asERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM ,.>. ···01.., ~LY . " . Friday at · the family's sented the state at the hear- case, but the grand jury home on Lovett Road in ing. Williams 'made the rec- could consider the evidence Portland. She appeared ommendation for a before that date. before Meig.s County Court $500,000 cash bond. Coroner Douglas Hunter Judge Steven L. Story yesRizer cannot enter a plea pronounced Kenny Rizer, terday afternoon, with 11er to the charge in Story's Sr. dead at the scene early attorney, Christopher court, but Story can set bond Friday afternoon. He was · Tenaglia,. by her side. and conduct a preliminary the victim of multiple gunProseciltl11g Auorney probable cause hearing. That shot wounds, Sheriff Robert Colleen S. Williams and hearing was .set for Aprill4. Beegle said Saturday. Assistant Pmseculor · It will be the first opportuniRizer's body was sent to Matthew Donohue repre- ty for details to emerge in the . the Montgomery County POMEROY - Paula S. Rizer's bond .was set at a half-million dollars when she ·made her first appearance Monday .on a murder charge. . . · Rizer, 52, is accused of fatally shooting her husband, Kenny,. Rizer, Sr., AP photo Chicago, one of the gym- their support for the games oasis. "I hope they saw and the ' benefits they would Chicago is a really good city. bring to the community. . "U nlike other cities which Later, as the sun peeked cleared whole sections so brietly through threatening they could build the OlympiC clouds, the delegation visit- village and venues, we're not ed Washington Park on the doing that," Alderman Toni South Side, where the main Preckwinkle said. Olympic Stadium would be · Further, she said, 'There b built. To show the outline of going to tie substantial the proposed stadium, 205 affordable housi11g in the volunteers held up flags, for residential development that each of the Olympic nations follows the Olympics." around its perimeter. By the end of the day. the Although demonstrators IOC will have stopped at 12 opposed to the games had sites, including the northernthreatened to set up a tent most Chicago venue - the city of the homeless in proposed site of the tennis Washington Park to coincide stadium in Lincoln Park. with the visit, no tents were Also in Chicago to meet visible from where the IOC the delegation were athletes members stood. that included gold medalIn fact, greeting !0<;: winning gymnast Bart members on the South Side Conner. and his wife, Nadia were members of the city Comaneci, the.gymnast who council whose wards on that received 'the first ever perside of the city are largely fect scores of 10 whe11 she minority, and who voiced won three gold medals for J. REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Workers work on the pitch at Soldier Field as International Olympic Committee members tour the facility, Sunday, in Chicago. · Ret:ycled Newsprint in Rizer SPORTS . . ~~· McCoughtiy leads · Louisville into final game Nascar . In early Alzheimer's,· when to give up the car keys, A6 Comics Editorials . Obituaries ~ports Weather As B Section A6 © 2009 Ohio Valley Publblhlng Co. SYRACUSE Sunday night Dallas Jarrell awoke to his house shaking and the win<;! howling as strong winds and thunderstorms moved through Meigs County. · Jarrell said when he first woke up he wasn't sure what was happening but when it was all said and done, his back porch ended up blown into hi s front yard and into a tree. Jarrell. who has lived at his residence along Ohio 124 between Syracuse and Racine for three years, said his neighbors also received storm damage. Jarrell · said neighbor George Anderson had his car port blown from the house, with .portions of it lanqing onto Ohio 124 and a tru~k . Robert Byer. director of the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency said as of yesterday afternoon ..... se see DtM•P· AS Beth SergenVphoto What's left of Dallas Jarrell's back porch sits in this tree after strong winds sent it airborne Sunday night Jarrell's neighbors al~ had their car port blown away. with portions landing on Ohio 124 between Symcuse and Ractne . .• POMEROY - Personnel with the Pomeroy Police Department recently made . arrests regarding alleged drug activity, alleged animal cruelty and processed traffic accidents. · Last week, after an anon·ymous lead, Patrolman Jon Kulchar assisted Sgt. Robbie Jacks and Trooper Chenoah Harris of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol on a case involving alleged drug activity. Kulchar, Jacks and Harris arrested Angie M. Clark, 21, New · Haven, W.Va. on the parking lot of the Marathon gas station on West Main Street during the incident, According to the Pomeroy Police Department, Clark · was charged with tampering with drugs, a felony of the third degree and trafficking of drugs, a felony of the fourth degree. Clark was incarcerated · in the Washington County Jail and later appeared · in Meigs County Court. A spokesperson for the potice department said the alleged drugs involved were (1rescription in nature. An unidentified male was also .taken into custOdy Ple•se see Reports, AS Syracuse project included in Wilson earmark requests BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY ~ U.S. Rep . Charlie Wilson, DBridgeport. included $150,000 for improvements to the Syracuse firehouse and village hall as part of the earmark requests submitted to ·the House . Appropriations Committee. The project · is the only Meigs County earmark request Wilson received. and is one of l 08 requests on behalf of Ohio's Sixth District. All of the requests he made of the committee are listed on his website at www.charliewilson.house .gov. . A request from the Appalachian Community V1siting Nurse Association, and . Hea.Jth Hospice Services. based in Athens , is also included. and would serve Meigs County residents . The ACVNAHHS Telehealth Technology Program would introduce Telehealth services to Athens. Meigs and Hocking coJJnties. and provide clients and nurses with two-way communication .. recording . Pletlse see Syracuse, AS . >. .. �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 Tuesday, April7, 20b9 In wake of NKorea launch, what's next is unclear . . ' AP photo Guinness World Records' gerontology consultant Robert Young, left, presents Gertrude Baines with a certificate naming her the world's oldest living person, as she celebrates her 115th birthday Monday, at the Western Convalescent HO$pital in Los Angeles. At right, Earl Ofari Hutchinson, president of the Los Angeles Urban Policy Roundtable, joins the celebration. . . World's oldest person celebrates 115tb in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) The world's oldest known · living person celebrated her !15th birthday Monday. Gertrude Baines was honored at Western · Convalescent Hospital with music , a letter from the president. and two cakes. Baines said little during the celebration as friends sang to her and she received a proclamation . from · Guinness World Records : acknowledging her as the : world's oldest person . "Who .would take Los : Angeles for the place that · would have the world's old- est person?" Robert Young. a scientist and senior consultant with Guinness, said later in an interview. "Living that long is like winning the·genetic lottery." Born in 1894 in Shellman .. Ga., Baines became ·the world's oldest living person when a 115-year-old woman. Maria de Jesus, died in Portugal in January. Baines' physician said .she only has two complaints. "Nu 01ber one, she doesn't like the bacon. It's not crisp enough ," . the doctor, Charles Witt Jr., told KCAL-TV. "And the other thing is she fusses about her ... arthritis of her knees. She told me· that -she owes her · longevity to the Lord, that she . never did drink, she never did smoke and she never did fool around." Baines father, born two ~ears before the Civil War m 1863, was likely a slave, Young said. Baines has outlived her entire family. 'Her only daughter died of typhoid fever when she was a toddler. · Featured on local television . newscasts in November when she cast het ballot for Barack Obama for president, Baines said she backed him "because he's for the colored." She said she never thought she would live to~e a black man becom sident. Bain received a letter from Obama, wishing her a happy birthday. Baines worked as a maid in University of Ohio dormitories until her retirement, and has lived at the Los Angele$ convalescent hospital for more than 10 years. Since 1986, Young said, the world's oldest person title has "been held by a woman for all but 44 days. Passengers see improvements·in airline.services Bv JoAN Lowv ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I .· r . WASHINGTON : Hawaiian Airlines topped · an annual quality study of U.S. air carriers as the · industry took some of the hassle out of flying last year · and delivered its best per: formance in four years. : The improvement came · just a year after atrlines earned their worst marks for passenger complaints in more than a decade. . Right behind Hawaiian in · the overall ratings of 17 air-. : lines were AirTran Airways · and JetBlue Airways. accprding to a study based on government statistics that was released Monday by private researchers. The legacy airlines - AMR Corp.'s American, Continental , Delta and UAL Corp.'s United - were clustered in the middle, while regional air carriers filled out the bottom rungs. The airline industry flew fewer people in 2008 but. treated them better, arriv.ing on time more often and los- . ing fewer bags. Passengers also were not as apt to be bumped from flights by overbooking. which was a. ·. big problem when airlines : were running at or over · capacity. The downside: Less flights, higher prices some airlines now charge extra for any luggage . and fewer frills. . the study found con. sumer complaints dipped from 1.42 per 100.000 pns~engers in 2007 to 1.15 in 2008. · Southwest Airlines had the best rate. only 0.25 complaints per I00.000 passengers: US Airways had : the worst rate . 2 .25. : · Half of all complaints involved baggage or flight problems such as cancella. tions , delays or other sched: ule deviations . The ·average on-time per: fmmance last year. was 3 : percentage points better than : the year before. yet nearly one-quarter of all flights : were late . The study said 12 airlines improved from · the ·. previous year. but only thret · airlines had better than an 80 : percent on -time rate: : Hawaiian. 90 percent : Southwest. 80.5 percent: and US Airways.llO.I percem . American . the nation's , senior technical analyst WASHINGTON (AP) A top Pentagon official on with Globalsecurity.org. "If you have multiple Monday dismissed North Korea's rocket launch as a changes and the thing fails, failure - both technologi- which one worked and which cally and as an effort to ones didn't?'' said Geoffrey market its missiles to other Forden, ari arms contrpl 1 expert at the Massachusetts. countries. "Would you buy from Institute of Technology. · However, the first stage ;somebody that had failed three times in a row and· the large lower boostJ:r never been successful?" rocket responsible for getGen. James Cartwright, the ting the missile .out of the atmosphere;vice chairman of the Joint earth's Chiefs of Staff, asked dur- appears to have worked. It ing a press briefing at the splashe~ down in the Sea of Japan where the North Pentagon. The abortive missile Koreans predicted it would. launch, Cartwright said, · South Korea's mass-cirshow~d that North Korea culation newspaper Chosun . had failed to master the Ilbo reponed Monday that midair thrust shift from one ·South Korean and U.S. rocket booster to another, an intelligence authorities conintegral part of ballistic mis- firmed that the rocket's sec· ond stage landed in waters sile technology. · North Korea's attempted about 1,984 miles from the launch of a three-stage launch site, showing t~at · rocket Sunday demonstrat- · North Korea has succeeded ed only one minor victory: in about doubling the range It went twice as far as one compared to a 1998 launch. However, the second .stage launched in 1998. It is still unclear what data North fell well short of the planned Korea's military and scien- impact P?int west of Japan, tists might glean from their Vick .si!Id. According to tile U.S. miUtary, the second latest effort. In diplomatic circles, and third stages· splashed whether Pyongyang is tech- down together. It is unclear nically any closer to having whether they successfully a working ICBM is immate- ser.arated. . ~We can't tell how muoh, rial. Just the attempt defied a U.N. Security Council res- but they are · very close ohltion that warned North together," Cartwright said. .If they did separate, tqat Korea against a launch. Secretary of State Hillary would suggest the secoad Rodham Clinton · · .said stage worked and the third Monday that she is lobbying stage \YaS the problem. That key members of the Security might pave the way for, a Cooncil to respond to the rapid follow-up launch. launch, which she called "a Vick believes a new Notth provocative act that has Korea test of the same model, the Taeopodong;2, grave implications." Security Council mem- roughly equivalent to ·a U.S. bers •met for three hours Titan missile; is likely by Sunday but failed to release. the end of summer. . even a customary prelimi"They are going to get .at nary statement of condem- that very quickly," Vick natiOn. Its five veto-wield- said. "They are learning ing permanent members from each test." . Vick said commercial the United States, Russia, China, Britain and France imagery of the site in the - and Japan met privately weeks leading up to. the for more than an . hour launch showed stgnificant Monday afternoon. No improvements over t~e , agreement was reached on a 2006 launch. He said response to the missile ground time far prepara- . launch, and the six ambas- lions dropped from 20 days sadors agreed to consult to 12, and fueling look on:ly . their capitals and meet a day compared to three. . 'again on Thesday. But Daniel Pinkston, · a Experts are divided on Seoul-based analyst for the whether the te,st demonstrat- International Crisis · Group, ed any new capacity in . said if the second and third building a long-range mis- stages did not properly ~e,P· sile in a faulty program that arate, 1t would call mto has made httle linear question the reliability of the system. · progress. Pyongyang does not "They're.still a long wa~s a,Ppear to be using ·a tradi' off' from being able to sucIlona! incremental cessfully target and stri!-e approach to working . out the United States, Pinkston · ' problems iii the design and said. launch program. Instead, North . Korea's new west its scientists cobble togeth- coast launch site is expected er different stages and start to be finished this summer, over with a relatively fresh Vick said, which will allow model each time, introduc- North Korea to fire a rocket ing new possibilities for without violating any counerror, said Charles Vick, a try's airspace. ' · I Smithsonian extends ·· hours at popular museums WASHINGTON (AP) :..... Three of the most popular In this file photo, Delta Airlines, Northwest and Hawaiian signs are posted at San Francisco Smithsonian Institution International Airport in San Francisco, April 14, 2008. U.S. air carriers led by Hawaiian museums will extend their Airlines took some of the hassle out ol flying last year. The airline industry had its best per· hours into the evening over formance in lour years in 2008, private re~earchers said Monday, in their annual study of the summer months to try to airline quality, based on government st;;~tistics. increase revenue for the museum complex, one of largest air carrier as mea- checked-bag fees imposed Vegas and Phoenix in addi- several measures sured by passengers flown by some airlines. said Dean · tion to the Hawaiian Islands announced Monday to tackthe most miles. had the worst Headley. an associate profes- and to the Philippines, lethe economic slump. record. aiTiving on time only sor of marketing at Wichita Australia, Samoa and Tahiti. Smithsonian Secretary 69.M percent of the time. State University in Kansas The study, compiled annu- Wayne Clough announced The . rate of passengers and co-author of the study. ally since 1991. is based on the ·change for the three denied hoardings - usually It's likely some passenger Transportation Departme"nt most-visited museums · on bumpings due to overbpok" responded by carrying statistics for airlines that the National Mall; as well as ing - dipped slightly. from on board bags they would carry at least I percent of the cuts the ·Smithsonian has 1.14 per 10,000 passengers have previously checked. passengers who flew domes- made because of declining to l.l .in 2008. Jet Blue had reducing the volume of tically last year. The research endowment revenue, slugthe lowest rate for the sec- checked bags and easing the is sponsored by St. Louis · gish retail sales and weak ond year in a row. O.QI per pressure on airlines. he said . · University .ill Missouri and advertising sales for its 10.000 passengers: Atlantic The study gave Atlantic ·by Wichita Siate. ]!}__ , . magazines . Southeast Airlines. a sub- · Southeast the lowes1 mnkThe improved !all;ri~r:. .. LThe National Air and sidiary of Sky West Inc . that ing of the 17 airlines for all mance was not surpnslng Space Museum and operates regional flights for four categories combined bec;mse 2007 was the worst National ' Museum of Delta Air Lines. had the - lost bags, bumping. cus- year for airlines in the study, Natural History will stay tomer complaints and on- researchers said. open two hours later, until . highe' t rate , 3.89. All the airlines did a better ·time arrivals . The aviation system suf- . 7:30 p.rn. every day through job handling passengers · "This year 's quality rating fered close to a meltdown in at least Labor Day, while the baggage . The mishandled doesn't tell 1he full story. 2007 as domestic · carri~rs National Museum of baggage rate fell from 7.0 I We have been working hard recorded 770 million pas- · American History will stay bags per 1.000 passengers in to tum our performance sengers - the busiest year open, at least an hour later. 2007 to 5.19 bags in 2008 . around ," Atlantic Southeast for air travel since before The. museums open at 10 AirTran did the best job, spokeswoman Kate Modolo the ·attacks of Sept. II . a.m. with free admission and with 2.87 mishandled" bags said , noting that the airline . 200 I. Aviation experts said typically close by 5:30 p.m. per I ,000 passengers: has improved its on-time the air transport system had "While attendance is up, American Eagle Airlines. perfonnance and reduced its reached capacity. people aren't spending as which operates regional . customer complaint rme in There were 741 million much ," Clough said. That flights for American Airline-s. the past year. ·passengers in 2008. and air- left revenue from museum did the worst, at 9.89. Hawaiian Airlines. No . I lines are reporting weal stores "about flat" over the The improvement in lost in the stuuy, flies to eight travel demand through the first three' months of 2009, bags may be partly due to West Coast cities. Las . first quarter of this year. he said. "In this day and age , ~~ ' .. • about flat is pretty good."· There was an influx of visitors during the presidential inauguration and at the American History museum, which reopened in November after a two-year renovation. Over the ftrst three months :of 2009, the Smithsonian counted 5.3 million visitors ...:... about 800,000 more visitors than the lirst quarter of 2008, Clough said. Still, the Smithsonian has not been able to avoid cutting staff and trimmipg other budget priorities.as its endowment and pri vaie revenue has shriveled. Af(er topping $1 billion in late 2007 , the Smithsonian endowment has declined 'to about $756 million because of stock market turmoil. Smithsonian Enterprises, the moneymaking arm 'of the fec;lerally funded . complex. has eliminated p ~obs, .clollgh said . That mcluded about 161ayoffs 'of retail workers and sorhe management positions. : a spok~swoman said . Executives also have eliminated bonuses and frozen hiring for privately funded jobs. A hiring freeze for federally funded jobs was lifted in March. though, after Congress approved a 7 percen1 increase in government funding for the Smithsonian. • ~The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar ··obligation to protect children - - -- - - - - - - -- - --_____,.____:__ __ ANNI"E's MAILBox BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR · Dear Annie: My grandfa. ther molested me when I ·· was a child, and I have been :in therapy much of my adult ·life as a result. My entire . family has a disturbing his!ory o.f se~.ual abuse and lllCest, passed along from · father to son . · My youngest sister was - molested by two of my - brorhers, ··Tim'' and "Jim," :· when they were teenagers . . She told our parents when it · first occurred, but they did nothing and continue to · deny ourfamily history. She · is in therapy, but her life has · been one broken relation.6hip after another. . ·· · Last summer, my sister sent letters to all the sib' ·· lings disclosing what hap• pened 10 her. Tim· apolo.. gized; but Jim won't talk - about it. My sister refuses - to directly confront him. ·~·m not sure Jim's wife is ·aware he is an abuser. They ·- have two grown daughters ·and four young grand• daughters . " - Our parents' ·actions :_encouraged an environment . .. where inappropriate behav- . · : ]·or thrived. It seems to me they should be the ones to ·tell their daughter-in-law. so ' ·she can talk to her kids. · However, my parents ;· haven't demonstrated .. 'responsibility in the past ·and probably won't now. · lsn 't there a possibili1y Jim 'may have molested his own . daughters and granddaugh" ters? How does incest end? ·· What can we do? -,.. ·: Dysfunctional in Utah - Dear Utah: There is more : than a possibility that your brother ·'has abused his ·:daughters and granddaugli• iers, especially since ·he is Stmrepentant about what he . did to your sister. AIthough " she should be the one to ·- inform Jim's wife, if she is ;,.unwilling, .we hope you will ;!'Peak up. You have a mqral 'obligation to protect those ·- 'children. · ' Dear Annie: · My mom ·' ;passed away about a month ' ago and I ·carirl.ot seem to · come 1q tcrrns With it. I am :,in complete denial. · My mom and I were v.ery · ' '~lose. but last year I did ·'rot seen her as often as in the past. The last time I .' ·spoke with her, she. was 'lying on a hospital stretchl'!r after a car accident. I told her I loved her very 'inuch. but the hospital staff ' woulcJn 't let me stay in her ·room because my son and I· . , were sick and they worried ,she'd catch pneumonia. J'en days later, I got a call ; saying she'd gone into car- iliac arrest and was in a coma. We ended up pulling 'her life support. Annie, I love my mom so inuch. I cannot accept that she is gone. I am afraid of how much it will huOrt :>~~hen I acknowledge it. When I was a young adult, my grandfather died and I handled it by getting drunk . ~ for a year. l don't drink . now. but have no idea how • J will respond. I keep hav' ing nightmares that . J am ..lost and alone. What. • 6hould I do? - Scared • and Lonely in Manitoba, .Canada .:Cockburn perforriling at ." ~tuart's Aprill9 . NELSONVILLE . Canadian songwriter and guitarist Bruce Cockburn 'will perform at Stuart's : Opera House 7 p.m. on . Sunday, April 19. . His career includes 26 albums. numerous interna: ~ional awards. including the , Canadilln Music Hall of - Fame. and the Tenco Award for Life1ime Achievement ·: in Italy. 20 gold and plat·, inurn records in Canada, and countless concert per. forman ces s.ince he released . his first solo work in 1970. . Cockburn's collected . work is a journe~ - both . .moody and revelatory-imo .: the dark night and the sweet . taughter of the soul. Tickets are available at 740-75~­ .. )924 or. on the web. at :.'fww.s(uartsoperahouse.org. Public meetings Dear Scared: The loss of District Executive a pare'!t is difficult 10 deal Committee, noon, Buckeye with , especially when the Thursday, April 9 Hills tminin¥ room. 1400 ROCK SPRINGS Pike :'it., Maneua. · circumsiances are unexpect:ed. Your reactiou is not Bedford Township Trustees unusual, and it's good that host town hall meeting on you "have the awareness to future of ftre protection in • ti anticipate problems . You the township, 7fe.m., Meigs ODS · could benefit from some H"tg h schoo 1ca e1ena. Thesday,April 7 Friday,AprillO MIDDLEPORT _ Stated grief counseling. The hospital should be able to provtde POMEROY _ Meigs meeting of Middleport this, or you can check out coun tY commt·sstoners. · Masonic . Lodge #363, 7:30 a referral. · hedu1ed regu 1ar meet- p.m.. Masonic Temple, griefnet.org There mightfor also be a resc 10 a.m., courthouse. Refreshments at 6:30. All Mot her Iess Daug hters sup- · ing, MARIETTA B k port group in your area, uc eye members and Master Hills-Hocking Valley Masons invited. which you can find at moth- R · 1 1 erlessdaug.mee(up .com. . egtona Deve opment TUPPERS PLAINS Our condolences. Clubs and orgamza Eastern Music Boosters, 7 p.m. All parents to attend informational meeting . Thursday, April 9 TUPPERS PLAINS VFWPost9053willmeetat7 p.m. with dinner at 6:30p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Post. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453. 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. Yiouth events Saturday, April 11 TUPPERS PLAINS Easter egg .hunt sponsored by Tuppers Plain' Fire Department , I p.m. , at the. Tuppers Plains grade school building . Free to children through 15. Hot dogs, chip~ and soft drinks to be served . Birthdays . Friday, April 10 POMEROY Mary Deloris King will observe her 80th birthday at an open house celebration to be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at the Carleton Church, Kingsburg Road . f ACS and O'Bieness offer bel_p to cancer patients ~~:~~ylvantan~~~eepe:x .. does .not consider the ATHENS · - .In partner- teach beauty techniyues to shampoo, conditioner and Founded in 1"989, the pro- careg\vers . hand lotion to be items that ship with the O'Bleness women cancer patients to gram is a· collaboration Each meeting focuses on the guests purchase each Health System, the American ·help them combat the appear- b~tween the Cosmetic, a general topic The group's day with their room. · Cancer Society offers a pro- ance-related side ·effects of Toiletry, and Fragrance meetings are informal gathcharges, then he should ' gram to help women who are cancer treatment and to help As>ociation Foundation , the erings where individuals offer them for sale, like currently undergoing treat- improve their self-image . American Cancer Society can share stories and The women learn how to and 'the National .insights . items ·in a mini-bar. ment for cancer. Frankly, as much as hotel The American Cancer cope with skin changes and Cosmetology Associiuion. The next meeting will be To register for this free held on Thursday, April 16, rooms cost, these items Society's "Look Good ... Feel hm· loss using cosmetics should be for the guests to Better" session will be held and skin care products . class call your American · from 6 until 7 p.m. in keep whether they use Tuesd~y. April 21, from 5 to donated by the cosmetic Cancer Society at 1-800· O'Bieness lower level room 006. . them that day . or donate 7 p.m. m the Castrop Center, industry. Free cosmetic kits 395-5665, and press 0. them to a shelter. . Suite 300, in the O'Bleness are provided at the group For more information ·on Another service offered to -sessions. Women also learn cancer patients at O'Bieness that program, contact Susan I hope I never have the Medical Park, Athens. misfortune to stay in . that The program is a free lways to disguise hair loss · is a qmcer discussion Kozak, 0 'Bieness volunteer cheapskate'.s establishment. . national program . Tr11ined, with wigs, scarves and other group for patients with can- resources manager, at (740) - Memphis, Tenn. volunteer cosmetologists accessories. cer, survivors, families apd 592-9270. · . · Dear Memphis: You -------------------~------_:_---~-~------ ~![~i~h!=~:~~~~rr:~~ Eagles and Auxiliary scholarship applications available the name of the place so they could steer clear. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailboxcomcast.llet, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features. by ·other Creators Syndicate writer$ and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. POMEROY Two , $1,000 scholarships will be awarded by the Pomeroy Eagles Club 2171. and' the Eagles AuxiHary this year. The scholarships will be given to one female and one male. To qualify, the mother, father, or biological grandparent(s) must be an active membe~ of Pomeroy Eagles #2l7 I. The applicant must be entering -his/her first year of secondary education or currently enrolled in secondary education but not a past recipient of the Eagles Scholarship. Scholarship applications can be obtained from Meigs High School, Eastern High School, Southern High School and, Wahama High School. Applications can also be picked up at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. A current photograph is to be enclosed with the appli. cation, name, address, and · telephone number. Applications can be sent to · Pomeroy Eagles Aerie #2171, Attn: Scholarship Committee, P.O. Box 427 , Pomeroy. OH 45769 or returned personally to the Aerie. Applications for these acceptance and admittance scho@rships must be post- to an institution of post-secmarked no later than May I, ondary education. This doc2009, to be considered eligi- umentation must be shown ble. Winners will be decided no later than July 15, 2009. by a lottery drawing. All criteria in the applicaThe scholarships will be tion must be inet to be conawarded upon evidence of sidered eligible. To see mo~ n<m'spbotos from our p!Jotographers go to www .mydailysentinel.com You can order reprints and ~"'J11hotto gifts of your favorite photos there too. · · .Attention Business Owners . Free on-line· .business· Listings on · www.rriydailysentinel.com . Easy to setup, upgrades available! ........ ·-----· . We can help! ---..............____,.,..,..___ ----- · \ \ . ~ ~~-- , Simple. Affordable. Effective• Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* . • SilVER UP9fade packaQe. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. P"'payment discounts available• More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING· 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45.679 . '· • �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 Tuesday, April7, 20b9 In wake of NKorea launch, what's next is unclear . . ' AP photo Guinness World Records' gerontology consultant Robert Young, left, presents Gertrude Baines with a certificate naming her the world's oldest living person, as she celebrates her 115th birthday Monday, at the Western Convalescent HO$pital in Los Angeles. At right, Earl Ofari Hutchinson, president of the Los Angeles Urban Policy Roundtable, joins the celebration. . . World's oldest person celebrates 115tb in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) The world's oldest known · living person celebrated her !15th birthday Monday. Gertrude Baines was honored at Western · Convalescent Hospital with music , a letter from the president. and two cakes. Baines said little during the celebration as friends sang to her and she received a proclamation . from · Guinness World Records : acknowledging her as the : world's oldest person . "Who .would take Los : Angeles for the place that · would have the world's old- est person?" Robert Young. a scientist and senior consultant with Guinness, said later in an interview. "Living that long is like winning the·genetic lottery." Born in 1894 in Shellman .. Ga., Baines became ·the world's oldest living person when a 115-year-old woman. Maria de Jesus, died in Portugal in January. Baines' physician said .she only has two complaints. "Nu 01ber one, she doesn't like the bacon. It's not crisp enough ," . the doctor, Charles Witt Jr., told KCAL-TV. "And the other thing is she fusses about her ... arthritis of her knees. She told me· that -she owes her · longevity to the Lord, that she . never did drink, she never did smoke and she never did fool around." Baines father, born two ~ears before the Civil War m 1863, was likely a slave, Young said. Baines has outlived her entire family. 'Her only daughter died of typhoid fever when she was a toddler. · Featured on local television . newscasts in November when she cast het ballot for Barack Obama for president, Baines said she backed him "because he's for the colored." She said she never thought she would live to~e a black man becom sident. Bain received a letter from Obama, wishing her a happy birthday. Baines worked as a maid in University of Ohio dormitories until her retirement, and has lived at the Los Angele$ convalescent hospital for more than 10 years. Since 1986, Young said, the world's oldest person title has "been held by a woman for all but 44 days. Passengers see improvements·in airline.services Bv JoAN Lowv ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I .· r . WASHINGTON : Hawaiian Airlines topped · an annual quality study of U.S. air carriers as the · industry took some of the hassle out of flying last year · and delivered its best per: formance in four years. : The improvement came · just a year after atrlines earned their worst marks for passenger complaints in more than a decade. . Right behind Hawaiian in · the overall ratings of 17 air-. : lines were AirTran Airways · and JetBlue Airways. accprding to a study based on government statistics that was released Monday by private researchers. The legacy airlines - AMR Corp.'s American, Continental , Delta and UAL Corp.'s United - were clustered in the middle, while regional air carriers filled out the bottom rungs. The airline industry flew fewer people in 2008 but. treated them better, arriv.ing on time more often and los- . ing fewer bags. Passengers also were not as apt to be bumped from flights by overbooking. which was a. ·. big problem when airlines : were running at or over · capacity. The downside: Less flights, higher prices some airlines now charge extra for any luggage . and fewer frills. . the study found con. sumer complaints dipped from 1.42 per 100.000 pns~engers in 2007 to 1.15 in 2008. · Southwest Airlines had the best rate. only 0.25 complaints per I00.000 passengers: US Airways had : the worst rate . 2 .25. : · Half of all complaints involved baggage or flight problems such as cancella. tions , delays or other sched: ule deviations . The ·average on-time per: fmmance last year. was 3 : percentage points better than : the year before. yet nearly one-quarter of all flights : were late . The study said 12 airlines improved from · the ·. previous year. but only thret · airlines had better than an 80 : percent on -time rate: : Hawaiian. 90 percent : Southwest. 80.5 percent: and US Airways.llO.I percem . American . the nation's , senior technical analyst WASHINGTON (AP) A top Pentagon official on with Globalsecurity.org. "If you have multiple Monday dismissed North Korea's rocket launch as a changes and the thing fails, failure - both technologi- which one worked and which cally and as an effort to ones didn't?'' said Geoffrey market its missiles to other Forden, ari arms contrpl 1 expert at the Massachusetts. countries. "Would you buy from Institute of Technology. · However, the first stage ;somebody that had failed three times in a row and· the large lower boostJ:r never been successful?" rocket responsible for getGen. James Cartwright, the ting the missile .out of the atmosphere;vice chairman of the Joint earth's Chiefs of Staff, asked dur- appears to have worked. It ing a press briefing at the splashe~ down in the Sea of Japan where the North Pentagon. The abortive missile Koreans predicted it would. launch, Cartwright said, · South Korea's mass-cirshow~d that North Korea culation newspaper Chosun . had failed to master the Ilbo reponed Monday that midair thrust shift from one ·South Korean and U.S. rocket booster to another, an intelligence authorities conintegral part of ballistic mis- firmed that the rocket's sec· ond stage landed in waters sile technology. · North Korea's attempted about 1,984 miles from the launch of a three-stage launch site, showing t~at · rocket Sunday demonstrat- · North Korea has succeeded ed only one minor victory: in about doubling the range It went twice as far as one compared to a 1998 launch. However, the second .stage launched in 1998. It is still unclear what data North fell well short of the planned Korea's military and scien- impact P?int west of Japan, tists might glean from their Vick .si!Id. According to tile U.S. miUtary, the second latest effort. In diplomatic circles, and third stages· splashed whether Pyongyang is tech- down together. It is unclear nically any closer to having whether they successfully a working ICBM is immate- ser.arated. . ~We can't tell how muoh, rial. Just the attempt defied a U.N. Security Council res- but they are · very close ohltion that warned North together," Cartwright said. .If they did separate, tqat Korea against a launch. Secretary of State Hillary would suggest the secoad Rodham Clinton · · .said stage worked and the third Monday that she is lobbying stage \YaS the problem. That key members of the Security might pave the way for, a Cooncil to respond to the rapid follow-up launch. launch, which she called "a Vick believes a new Notth provocative act that has Korea test of the same model, the Taeopodong;2, grave implications." Security Council mem- roughly equivalent to ·a U.S. bers •met for three hours Titan missile; is likely by Sunday but failed to release. the end of summer. . even a customary prelimi"They are going to get .at nary statement of condem- that very quickly," Vick natiOn. Its five veto-wield- said. "They are learning ing permanent members from each test." . Vick said commercial the United States, Russia, China, Britain and France imagery of the site in the - and Japan met privately weeks leading up to. the for more than an . hour launch showed stgnificant Monday afternoon. No improvements over t~e , agreement was reached on a 2006 launch. He said response to the missile ground time far prepara- . launch, and the six ambas- lions dropped from 20 days sadors agreed to consult to 12, and fueling look on:ly . their capitals and meet a day compared to three. . 'again on Thesday. But Daniel Pinkston, · a Experts are divided on Seoul-based analyst for the whether the te,st demonstrat- International Crisis · Group, ed any new capacity in . said if the second and third building a long-range mis- stages did not properly ~e,P· sile in a faulty program that arate, 1t would call mto has made httle linear question the reliability of the system. · progress. Pyongyang does not "They're.still a long wa~s a,Ppear to be using ·a tradi' off' from being able to sucIlona! incremental cessfully target and stri!-e approach to working . out the United States, Pinkston · ' problems iii the design and said. launch program. Instead, North . Korea's new west its scientists cobble togeth- coast launch site is expected er different stages and start to be finished this summer, over with a relatively fresh Vick said, which will allow model each time, introduc- North Korea to fire a rocket ing new possibilities for without violating any counerror, said Charles Vick, a try's airspace. ' · I Smithsonian extends ·· hours at popular museums WASHINGTON (AP) :..... Three of the most popular In this file photo, Delta Airlines, Northwest and Hawaiian signs are posted at San Francisco Smithsonian Institution International Airport in San Francisco, April 14, 2008. U.S. air carriers led by Hawaiian museums will extend their Airlines took some of the hassle out ol flying last year. The airline industry had its best per· hours into the evening over formance in lour years in 2008, private re~earchers said Monday, in their annual study of the summer months to try to airline quality, based on government st;;~tistics. increase revenue for the museum complex, one of largest air carrier as mea- checked-bag fees imposed Vegas and Phoenix in addi- several measures sured by passengers flown by some airlines. said Dean · tion to the Hawaiian Islands announced Monday to tackthe most miles. had the worst Headley. an associate profes- and to the Philippines, lethe economic slump. record. aiTiving on time only sor of marketing at Wichita Australia, Samoa and Tahiti. Smithsonian Secretary 69.M percent of the time. State University in Kansas The study, compiled annu- Wayne Clough announced The . rate of passengers and co-author of the study. ally since 1991. is based on the ·change for the three denied hoardings - usually It's likely some passenger Transportation Departme"nt most-visited museums · on bumpings due to overbpok" responded by carrying statistics for airlines that the National Mall; as well as ing - dipped slightly. from on board bags they would carry at least I percent of the cuts the ·Smithsonian has 1.14 per 10,000 passengers have previously checked. passengers who flew domes- made because of declining to l.l .in 2008. Jet Blue had reducing the volume of tically last year. The research endowment revenue, slugthe lowest rate for the sec- checked bags and easing the is sponsored by St. Louis · gish retail sales and weak ond year in a row. O.QI per pressure on airlines. he said . · University .ill Missouri and advertising sales for its 10.000 passengers: Atlantic The study gave Atlantic ·by Wichita Siate. ]!}__ , . magazines . Southeast Airlines. a sub- · Southeast the lowes1 mnkThe improved !all;ri~r:. .. LThe National Air and sidiary of Sky West Inc . that ing of the 17 airlines for all mance was not surpnslng Space Museum and operates regional flights for four categories combined bec;mse 2007 was the worst National ' Museum of Delta Air Lines. had the - lost bags, bumping. cus- year for airlines in the study, Natural History will stay tomer complaints and on- researchers said. open two hours later, until . highe' t rate , 3.89. All the airlines did a better ·time arrivals . The aviation system suf- . 7:30 p.rn. every day through job handling passengers · "This year 's quality rating fered close to a meltdown in at least Labor Day, while the baggage . The mishandled doesn't tell 1he full story. 2007 as domestic · carri~rs National Museum of baggage rate fell from 7.0 I We have been working hard recorded 770 million pas- · American History will stay bags per 1.000 passengers in to tum our performance sengers - the busiest year open, at least an hour later. 2007 to 5.19 bags in 2008 . around ," Atlantic Southeast for air travel since before The. museums open at 10 AirTran did the best job, spokeswoman Kate Modolo the ·attacks of Sept. II . a.m. with free admission and with 2.87 mishandled" bags said , noting that the airline . 200 I. Aviation experts said typically close by 5:30 p.m. per I ,000 passengers: has improved its on-time the air transport system had "While attendance is up, American Eagle Airlines. perfonnance and reduced its reached capacity. people aren't spending as which operates regional . customer complaint rme in There were 741 million much ," Clough said. That flights for American Airline-s. the past year. ·passengers in 2008. and air- left revenue from museum did the worst, at 9.89. Hawaiian Airlines. No . I lines are reporting weal stores "about flat" over the The improvement in lost in the stuuy, flies to eight travel demand through the first three' months of 2009, bags may be partly due to West Coast cities. Las . first quarter of this year. he said. "In this day and age , ~~ ' .. • about flat is pretty good."· There was an influx of visitors during the presidential inauguration and at the American History museum, which reopened in November after a two-year renovation. Over the ftrst three months :of 2009, the Smithsonian counted 5.3 million visitors ...:... about 800,000 more visitors than the lirst quarter of 2008, Clough said. Still, the Smithsonian has not been able to avoid cutting staff and trimmipg other budget priorities.as its endowment and pri vaie revenue has shriveled. Af(er topping $1 billion in late 2007 , the Smithsonian endowment has declined 'to about $756 million because of stock market turmoil. Smithsonian Enterprises, the moneymaking arm 'of the fec;lerally funded . complex. has eliminated p ~obs, .clollgh said . That mcluded about 161ayoffs 'of retail workers and sorhe management positions. : a spok~swoman said . Executives also have eliminated bonuses and frozen hiring for privately funded jobs. A hiring freeze for federally funded jobs was lifted in March. though, after Congress approved a 7 percen1 increase in government funding for the Smithsonian. • ~The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar ··obligation to protect children - - -- - - - - - - -- - --_____,.____:__ __ ANNI"E's MAILBox BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR · Dear Annie: My grandfa. ther molested me when I ·· was a child, and I have been :in therapy much of my adult ·life as a result. My entire . family has a disturbing his!ory o.f se~.ual abuse and lllCest, passed along from · father to son . · My youngest sister was - molested by two of my - brorhers, ··Tim'' and "Jim," :· when they were teenagers . . She told our parents when it · first occurred, but they did nothing and continue to · deny ourfamily history. She · is in therapy, but her life has · been one broken relation.6hip after another. . ·· · Last summer, my sister sent letters to all the sib' ·· lings disclosing what hap• pened 10 her. Tim· apolo.. gized; but Jim won't talk - about it. My sister refuses - to directly confront him. ·~·m not sure Jim's wife is ·aware he is an abuser. They ·- have two grown daughters ·and four young grand• daughters . " - Our parents' ·actions :_encouraged an environment . .. where inappropriate behav- . · : ]·or thrived. It seems to me they should be the ones to ·tell their daughter-in-law. so ' ·she can talk to her kids. · However, my parents ;· haven't demonstrated .. 'responsibility in the past ·and probably won't now. · lsn 't there a possibili1y Jim 'may have molested his own . daughters and granddaugh" ters? How does incest end? ·· What can we do? -,.. ·: Dysfunctional in Utah - Dear Utah: There is more : than a possibility that your brother ·'has abused his ·:daughters and granddaugli• iers, especially since ·he is Stmrepentant about what he . did to your sister. AIthough " she should be the one to ·- inform Jim's wife, if she is ;,.unwilling, .we hope you will ;!'Peak up. You have a mqral 'obligation to protect those ·- 'children. · ' Dear Annie: · My mom ·' ;passed away about a month ' ago and I ·carirl.ot seem to · come 1q tcrrns With it. I am :,in complete denial. · My mom and I were v.ery · ' '~lose. but last year I did ·'rot seen her as often as in the past. The last time I .' ·spoke with her, she. was 'lying on a hospital stretchl'!r after a car accident. I told her I loved her very 'inuch. but the hospital staff ' woulcJn 't let me stay in her ·room because my son and I· . , were sick and they worried ,she'd catch pneumonia. J'en days later, I got a call ; saying she'd gone into car- iliac arrest and was in a coma. We ended up pulling 'her life support. Annie, I love my mom so inuch. I cannot accept that she is gone. I am afraid of how much it will huOrt :>~~hen I acknowledge it. When I was a young adult, my grandfather died and I handled it by getting drunk . ~ for a year. l don't drink . now. but have no idea how • J will respond. I keep hav' ing nightmares that . J am ..lost and alone. What. • 6hould I do? - Scared • and Lonely in Manitoba, .Canada .:Cockburn perforriling at ." ~tuart's Aprill9 . NELSONVILLE . Canadian songwriter and guitarist Bruce Cockburn 'will perform at Stuart's : Opera House 7 p.m. on . Sunday, April 19. . His career includes 26 albums. numerous interna: ~ional awards. including the , Canadilln Music Hall of - Fame. and the Tenco Award for Life1ime Achievement ·: in Italy. 20 gold and plat·, inurn records in Canada, and countless concert per. forman ces s.ince he released . his first solo work in 1970. . Cockburn's collected . work is a journe~ - both . .moody and revelatory-imo .: the dark night and the sweet . taughter of the soul. Tickets are available at 740-75~­ .. )924 or. on the web. at :.'fww.s(uartsoperahouse.org. Public meetings Dear Scared: The loss of District Executive a pare'!t is difficult 10 deal Committee, noon, Buckeye with , especially when the Thursday, April 9 Hills tminin¥ room. 1400 ROCK SPRINGS Pike :'it., Maneua. · circumsiances are unexpect:ed. Your reactiou is not Bedford Township Trustees unusual, and it's good that host town hall meeting on you "have the awareness to future of ftre protection in • ti anticipate problems . You the township, 7fe.m., Meigs ODS · could benefit from some H"tg h schoo 1ca e1ena. Thesday,April 7 Friday,AprillO MIDDLEPORT _ Stated grief counseling. The hospital should be able to provtde POMEROY _ Meigs meeting of Middleport this, or you can check out coun tY commt·sstoners. · Masonic . Lodge #363, 7:30 a referral. · hedu1ed regu 1ar meet- p.m.. Masonic Temple, griefnet.org There mightfor also be a resc 10 a.m., courthouse. Refreshments at 6:30. All Mot her Iess Daug hters sup- · ing, MARIETTA B k port group in your area, uc eye members and Master Hills-Hocking Valley Masons invited. which you can find at moth- R · 1 1 erlessdaug.mee(up .com. . egtona Deve opment TUPPERS PLAINS Our condolences. Clubs and orgamza Eastern Music Boosters, 7 p.m. All parents to attend informational meeting . Thursday, April 9 TUPPERS PLAINS VFWPost9053willmeetat7 p.m. with dinner at 6:30p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Post. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453. 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. Yiouth events Saturday, April 11 TUPPERS PLAINS Easter egg .hunt sponsored by Tuppers Plain' Fire Department , I p.m. , at the. Tuppers Plains grade school building . Free to children through 15. Hot dogs, chip~ and soft drinks to be served . Birthdays . Friday, April 10 POMEROY Mary Deloris King will observe her 80th birthday at an open house celebration to be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at the Carleton Church, Kingsburg Road . f ACS and O'Bieness offer bel_p to cancer patients ~~:~~ylvantan~~~eepe:x .. does .not consider the ATHENS · - .In partner- teach beauty techniyues to shampoo, conditioner and Founded in 1"989, the pro- careg\vers . hand lotion to be items that ship with the O'Bleness women cancer patients to gram is a· collaboration Each meeting focuses on the guests purchase each Health System, the American ·help them combat the appear- b~tween the Cosmetic, a general topic The group's day with their room. · Cancer Society offers a pro- ance-related side ·effects of Toiletry, and Fragrance meetings are informal gathcharges, then he should ' gram to help women who are cancer treatment and to help As>ociation Foundation , the erings where individuals offer them for sale, like currently undergoing treat- improve their self-image . American Cancer Society can share stories and The women learn how to and 'the National .insights . items ·in a mini-bar. ment for cancer. Frankly, as much as hotel The American Cancer cope with skin changes and Cosmetology Associiuion. The next meeting will be To register for this free held on Thursday, April 16, rooms cost, these items Society's "Look Good ... Feel hm· loss using cosmetics should be for the guests to Better" session will be held and skin care products . class call your American · from 6 until 7 p.m. in keep whether they use Tuesd~y. April 21, from 5 to donated by the cosmetic Cancer Society at 1-800· O'Bieness lower level room 006. . them that day . or donate 7 p.m. m the Castrop Center, industry. Free cosmetic kits 395-5665, and press 0. them to a shelter. . Suite 300, in the O'Bleness are provided at the group For more information ·on Another service offered to -sessions. Women also learn cancer patients at O'Bieness that program, contact Susan I hope I never have the Medical Park, Athens. misfortune to stay in . that The program is a free lways to disguise hair loss · is a qmcer discussion Kozak, 0 'Bieness volunteer cheapskate'.s establishment. . national program . Tr11ined, with wigs, scarves and other group for patients with can- resources manager, at (740) - Memphis, Tenn. volunteer cosmetologists accessories. cer, survivors, families apd 592-9270. · . · Dear Memphis: You -------------------~------_:_---~-~------ ~![~i~h!=~:~~~~rr:~~ Eagles and Auxiliary scholarship applications available the name of the place so they could steer clear. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailboxcomcast.llet, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features. by ·other Creators Syndicate writer$ and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. POMEROY Two , $1,000 scholarships will be awarded by the Pomeroy Eagles Club 2171. and' the Eagles AuxiHary this year. The scholarships will be given to one female and one male. To qualify, the mother, father, or biological grandparent(s) must be an active membe~ of Pomeroy Eagles #2l7 I. The applicant must be entering -his/her first year of secondary education or currently enrolled in secondary education but not a past recipient of the Eagles Scholarship. Scholarship applications can be obtained from Meigs High School, Eastern High School, Southern High School and, Wahama High School. Applications can also be picked up at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. A current photograph is to be enclosed with the appli. cation, name, address, and · telephone number. Applications can be sent to · Pomeroy Eagles Aerie #2171, Attn: Scholarship Committee, P.O. Box 427 , Pomeroy. OH 45769 or returned personally to the Aerie. Applications for these acceptance and admittance scho@rships must be post- to an institution of post-secmarked no later than May I, ondary education. This doc2009, to be considered eligi- umentation must be shown ble. Winners will be decided no later than July 15, 2009. by a lottery drawing. All criteria in the applicaThe scholarships will be tion must be inet to be conawarded upon evidence of sidered eligible. To see mo~ n<m'spbotos from our p!Jotographers go to www .mydailysentinel.com You can order reprints and ~"'J11hotto gifts of your favorite photos there too. · · .Attention Business Owners . Free on-line· .business· Listings on · www.rriydailysentinel.com . Easy to setup, upgrades available! ........ ·-----· . We can help! ---..............____,.,..,..___ ----- · \ \ . ~ ~~-- , Simple. Affordable. Effective• Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* . • SilVER UP9fade packaQe. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. P"'payment discounts available• More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING· 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45.679 . '· • �• .... •• OPINION _The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Tuesday, April 7, 2009 Tuesday, April7, 2009 Obituaries • A three-way fix for ~ealth riform that saves money The Daily SenQ.Qel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 ,, www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . I . Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of relfgion, .or prohihiting the , free exerc.ise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the 1 cople peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, April 7, the 97th day of 2009. There are 268 days left in the. year. · · Today 's Highlight in History: On April 7, 1862, Union forces :led by Gen. Ulysses S. Grant· defeated the Confederates at the Battle of Shiloh in Tennessee. On this date: In 1199, King Richard I of England (also known as The Lion-Heart) died in the Limousin region of France at age 4 I after being mortally wounded by' an arrow. !n 1859 , Walter Camp, the "Father of American Football," was born in New Britain, Conn. . In 1927, an audience in New York winched as the image as well as voice of Commerce Secretary Herbert Hoover were transmitted live from Washington in the first successful long-distance demonstration of television. · In 1939, Italy invaded Albania. wbich was annexed less than a week later. · In 1949, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "South 'Pacific" opened on Broadway. · In 1953, the U.N. General Assembly elected Dag . Hammarskjold 'of Sweden to be secretary-general, ln· l959, a referendum in Oklahoma repealed the state 's · . · ban un alcoholic beverages. . In I/,)69, the Supreme Court, in Stanley v. Georgia, unanimously struck down laws prohibiting private possession of obscene material. . In 1978, President Jimmy Carter announced he was deferring development of the neutron bomb, a high-radia· .,tion weapon. . · In 1983, space shuttle astronauts Story Musgrave and Don Peterson took the first U.S. space walk in almost a .decade as they worked in the open cargo bay of Challenger Jar nearly four hours. . · Ten years ago: NATO stepped up its airstrikes in Yugoslavia after rejecting President Slobodan Milosevic 's cease-fire declaration. Yugoslav authorities, meanwhile, clo~ed the main exit route where a quarter-million ethnic Albanians had tled Kosovo. :· Five years ago: Mounir el Motassadeq, the only Sept. II .suspect ever convicted, was freed . after a Hamburg, . Germany. court ruled that the evidence was too .weak to . hold him pending a retriaL . . One . year ago: Anti-Chin'a protesters disrupted the Olymp1c torch relay in Paris, at times forcing Chinese orga· _nizers to pur out the flame and take the torch onto a bus to secure it. Kansas won the NCAA championship, defeating Memphis 75-68. Coach Pat Riley, Hakeem Olajuwon, Patnck Ewmg. Adnan Dantley und broadcaster Dick Vitale were among. those selected to Basketbull's Hall of Fame. · ·' Toda~'s Birthdays: Actor R.G. Armstrong is 92. Sitar play· .·. e~ Rav1 Shankar IS 89. Actor James Gamer is 81. Country .smger Cal Sm1th IS 77. Actor Wayne Rogers is 76. Media ···commentator Hodding Carter Ill is 74. Country singer 'Bobby Bare is 74. Rhythm-and-blue> singerCharlieThomas ,n'he· Drifters) .is 72 . California Attorney 'General Jerry Brown is 7 I . Movie director Francis Ford 'Coppola is 70. Thought for Today: "No date on the calendar is as impor· tant as tomorrow." - Roy W. Howard, American newspaper publisher (1883-1964). B specialty services. efore President Barack people like the system. Of course, some entity Obama and Congress "But they all compromise overhaul the U.S . somewhere to contain costs. will have to decide where health care system at great They ration. There' are wait- the line is drawn between expense - and, as things ing times for specialty treat- "basic" health services and look now, without a cost· ment or, in some cases, they "quality of life" and how Morton control mechanism - they · don't provide it. And most means-testihg will work. Kondracke people don't have access to As an example, he said, "if ought to consider an alternayou shaner your knee in an tive conceptual framework. the very latest in technology." H comes from Torn The United States rations, accident, a knee replacement Cigarran, fouoder of too, he said, by income. is basic. But if your knee Healthways Inc ., the style or federal employee- Around 45 million people hurts, llljiYbe a poor person nation's largest disease· level coverage to the nation's don't have health insurance · should pay 10 percent for the - mostly, because they can't replacement, but a wealthy management company, who 45 million uninsured. says that - despite politi· it - and as a result, person, 90 percent." afford They ~stimate it will cost In the meantime, there cians' denials - some sort $150 billion a year, but they don't gel regular health of health care rationing is Cigarran thinks it will end up exams and they see a doctor should be no question that inevitable and needs to be costin~ much more - and or go to an emergency room government and insurance companies should encour-. done rationally and fairly. said it s more than the coun- only when they get' sick. According to a new study age better - cheaper In an interview, he said try can or should provide; health reform should be And, when the government by the National Academy of "end of li fc.. services. "The way we treat most Institute of divided into three parts. . discovers it C<!ll 't afford full Sciences' First, the government coverage for everyone, it will Medicine, among working- people is not just expensive. age uninsured people, 40 · It's inhumane," he. said. should guarantee that every- ration care, he sa1d. one receives "basic" health Cigarran has traveled percent have chronic ill- "Anyone who has experience care, inCluding quality pri· extensivelr. inspecting vari- nesses ·and are two to four with hospice care knows the mary ,care, preventive ser- ous countnes' health systems. times more likely than difference between dying at vices 1 and treatment for He said all of them ration in . insured people . to have home with family and injury and disease. some way - including the received no medical atten- . friends around, as opposed to being kept alive with 'heroic• But, second, "quality of United States, though we tion in the past year. Iife" treatment should be <lon't like to admit it. Politic.ians considering hospital mterventions. health reform , Cigarran means-tested, with richer "It requires an education It's well-known that the people paying more than United States spends vastly said, are indul~ing process for both doctors and "unrealistic citizens. Sending granny to poorer people for services more of its gross domestic Ameri.cans' such as joint replacements, product on health care than expectations" that they can an intensive care 11nit is not plastic surgery, some dmgs any other country - 17 per- bave ·it all - the highest- · the best thing for granny, .as and in vitro fertilization. cent last yeat - while we medical care and the. latest opposed to dying at home. And third, he said. the rank 50th in life expectancy, · technology, all conveniently You 'can't force it, but you country needs to move · according to the . latest CIA supplied and· delivered per- can encourage it by subsi· . toward more huml!ne and . World Factbook. fectly. And paid for by dizing hospice care I00 perless expensive "end of life" cent," he said. In 2004, according to the someone else. care, making greater use of Organization for &anomie "Our pollticians have neve~ Cigarran's three-level prohospices instead of "heroic" Cooperation had the guts to say, 'you can't posal is the best idea that I've and hospital treatment. Development, Japan and have it all' - or 'shut up and heard · on health reform in C!garran, who retired as France ~pent lOA per~ent <!lid pay for it,"' he said. years. Before Congress enacts CEO but still is chairman of 8 percent of the1r GOP on Cigarran agrees with key a plan that tries to offer everyNashville, Tenn.-based health, respo;ctively, while the I?arts· of the Obama agenda: thing-for-everyone coverage Healthways, a company that U.S. spent 15 .2 percent. electronic medical records , that the nation can't afford, it serves 30 million patients Japan and France rank third pay~for-performance medi- ought to consider his plan. worldwide, told me that ."the and ninth in life expectancy. cine and emphasis on disAnd if Democrats can't country owes a basic level of "What makes a successful ease prevention and chron· bring them!lelves to adopt it; anywhere,'' ic-disease mana~ement . care to its citizens, but not system Republicans should. They c very thing· !'or-everyone Cigarran. said, "is that it proBut he doesn t think 'the d?n't have a health plan.And VIdes umversal coverage -'- govertunent can or should h1s makes eminent.sense. Cadillac coverage." Democrats and the Obama especially good quality, to guarantee that everyone ·(Morton Konilrac}<e is exec· administration are contem- convenient and affordable will have automatic access utive editor of Roll Call, the plating extending Medicare- primary care - and the . to the latest technology or newspaper ofCapitol Hill). THESE 'TERRIBLE TWoS' CAN RE;ALLY BE TRYING. • POMEROY Plans have been made for an archery invitational shoot to : PORTLAND - Kenneth Howard "Kenny" Rizer Sr.,• be held at Meigs High 56, Portland, passed away at his residence on Friday, April School on Saturday, April Kennell• Howard 'Kenny' Rizer Sr. '3, 2009. : He ~~s born on April21 1952, in Hartford, W.Va., son of the W1lh~rn Rizer and the late Wilma (Lavender) Rizer: He was a retued Union Carpenter and loved the outdoors and fishing on the river.. : He is survived by sons, Kenny Rizer Jr., Racine, · Mtchaei_Todd and Bethany Rizer, Shade, James "Spike" · and Mehssa Rizer, Portland; his father, William Rizer; a · step-daughter, . Heather Mora. Columbus; a . step-son, · George Andrew Mora, Portland: grandchildren, Austin · Cole R1zer, Parkersburg, W.Va., Abigail Leigh Rizer, Po~lan~ . Chloe Elizabeth 'Rizer, Portland, Michael Todd · Bner R1zer, Parkersburg, Katlyn Michelle Sue Ann Rizer, Shade; step-grandchildren, Cameron Mora; Columbus. . Reese Cozart, Portland; a sister, Vicki Tolley; numerous aunts uncles and cousins. He isrreceded in death by his mother, grandson, Braden Michae Rizer, brother, William Patrick Rizer, and grand. parents, Clar~ Lavender and Zelma Hawley. ' Services Will be held at 2 r.m. on Wednesday, April 8, 2q<l9, at Anderson McDanie Funeral Home in Pomeroy · ~llh the. Rev. Jan Lavender officiating. Burial will follow . m J1elgs Memory Gardens. Friends may call on Tuesday, . Apnl 7, 2009 from 6-9 p.m. On-line registry is available at · www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Deaths 18. . The 'Shoot will be a fundraiser to heir with expenses of the Meigs archery teams which will be participating in the national . tournament in May. According to an announcement the shoot is open to the public. Anyone participating will be required to shoot with the school NASP bows. The cost to each archer is $5. For those who just want to CINCINNATI {AP) Hundreds of tempor,ary cen· sus workers are starting a canvass of Ohio housing units to get ready for next year's people count. Workers equipped with hand-held global-positioniilg gadgets hope to track every place where someone might . be living. Their task is to verify the location of addresses where census questionnaires will be sent and to check fo~ new buildings. that aren't in the Postal Service'database. When the headcount is taken April I, 2010, mayors will be watching closely to Michael B. Coleman. Numerous mayors, .make sure nobody is missed Cincinnati Mayor Mark including Mallory and because the I 0-year census Mallory has been active Toledo Mayor Carty determines not only how with the U.S. Conference of Finkbeiner,. challenged the congressional seats are Mayors, preparing for the Census Bureau's midapportioned but also how past several months to gear decade estimates and won , .federal money is distributed. up for Monday's canvassing getting the government to A 1999 study by the U.S. start and for next year's revise upward the estimated Conference of Mayors esti· population count. population of both cities. mated ihat , over a decade, a "The census sets a city's Mallory based his chalcity loses $2,263 in federal destiny for the next lenge on a study that . grant money for each per- decade," Mallory has said. claimed to find thousands of son missed in the count. "In Cincinnati, we have new housing units tbat the · "When you aggregate been planning for over Census Bureau missed . year and have assembled a Because the census relies that over thousands of pea· pie, it can mean a lot," said census committee of over . primarily on mailed fonns, Mike Brown, a policy 100 local leaders to ensure getting an accurate address Jist is important. adviser to Columbus Mayor that everyone is counted." a Holy Week Services LETART, W.Va. :_ Norman Gene Leget, 72, of Letart, . W.Va. died April4,2009 at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. He is surv~ved by his wife Esther Leget. . Funeral services will 1>!: held on Thursday, April 9, 2009, . CHESTER - Mercy's Mission 2 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven. Burial Church, 7 p.m., presentation of "The . will follow at Union Cemetery where military funeral han· Easter Story" drama, a.lso presented at ors will be presented by the . American Legion and the 1 P:m., Easter Sunday. ••• · Veterans of Foreign Wars. Visiting ·hours will be on MINERSVILLE - Hply Thursday : Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home and one hour prior to the funeral service. A registry is available on-line at service for Syracuse Circuit, United Methodist Churches, 7 p.m . Theme , · www.andersonfh.com. "Wash Again.'' Holy Thursday County roundtable POMEROY ~ State Rep. Debbie Phillips, D-Athens, will hold a county roundtable discussion with local and county. elected officials, !Juman services representatives and members of the general public from 1:30 to 3 p.m. on Friday at the Pomeroy Library. , · For the Record 'SEXTING' YEARS. Civil actions · POMEROY - A civil action was filed in Meig~ County Common Pleas Court by Gregory O'Brien, Shade, against Nissan North America, Columbus. An action for foreclosure was filed by Everhome Mortgage Co., Jacksonville, Fla., against ~I Huff, R11tland; and others. Dismissal · POMEROY - Criminal ch~es filed iii Meigs County Common Pleas Court againstJac]Sie C. Leach were dismissed. come and watch there will · commence at 10 a.m. There be a charge of $2. There will will be a.concession stand be only individual shooters, and items for sale. no teams, and trophies will According to one of the par· be awarded in the elemen- ents, the event is being tary, middle and high school staged to give the public a divisions as well as in some look at the popular archery adult categories. program since the primary ·Registration will begin at competitions are held away 9 a.m. and the shooting will in Columbus and Kentucky. Census of Ohio housing begins before head count Nonnan Gene Leget ·Local Briefs The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Archery invitational shoot planned ' JUST WAIT UNTIL THE LONG BOTTOM - G90d Friday service, 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church. . Easter .play, 7 p.m., "Ten Thousand Angels Crying." . ••• ••• POMEROY - Easter Sunday Mass, 9:30 a.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Church . ••• LONG BOTTOM - · Sunrise ser· vice and breakfast, 7 a.m., Fai\h Full Gospel Church . ·· POMEROY - Good Friday services, 7 p.m. , St. Paul Lutheran Church. ••• POMEROY - Stations of the Cross .conclude Meigs Ministerial Association Lenten services, noon, Sacred Heart ••• FOREST RUN - Easter Sunrise Catholic Church, with participation by worship service for Syracuse Circuit, Ministerial Association members. ••• Rev. Walter Heinz will hear confes- United Methodist Ch11rch, 7 p.m., POMEROY - Maundy Thu.rsday Forest Run Church, with theme, "He sions at I p.m. services, 7 p.m., Sr. ·Paul Lutheran Saw an\1 Believed." ' · Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Church, with Communion. · · the Lord, 7:30p.m. ON RACINE - . Sunrise Easter service. POMEROY ~ Holy Thursday Mass 8 a.m., at St. John Lutheran Church on of the Lord's Supper, 7:30p.m., with Pine Grove Road. Rev. Roger Sayre procession and vtsits to the repository, will be the guest speaker. Breakfast from 9 to I I p.m .., Sacred Heart POMEROY - Easter Vigil Mass, will follow the service. 8:30 p.m ., Sacred Heart Catholic Catholic Church. · ••• Church. · MIDDLEPORT A church pageant, "He is Coming," will be presented at 10 a.m. on Sunday at LONG BOTTOM ~ Good Friday Rejoicing Life Church. POMEROY - Second Annual service . at Long Bottom United ••• -. Methodist Church, 7 p.m. with Norman Community Easter Sunrise Service, 7 SYRACUSE - Sunrise Easter serButler, speaker. a.m.,.St. Paul Lutheran Church, break- vice, 7 a.m., breakfast to follow, 9:30 f~st follows service. · a.m. Sunday School, . 10:30 ·a.m., ••• SYRACUSE - Good Friday ser· . ••• • . church, 12:30 p.m. egg hunt, Syracu·se vice for · Syracuse Circuit, United · POMEROY -'- Easter Sunday ser- Church of the Nazarene, Pastor Mike Methodist Church, 7 p.m., Asbury vice, II a.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church. Atkins officiating. ' ... / ••• United Methodist Church. Theme, "The Last Words of Jesus." RUTLAND - Easter Sunrise ser· HEMLOCK GROVE Hemlock vice,-6 a.m., Rutland Freewill Baptist Grove Christian Church, Easter sunrise · RUTLAND -All-night hymn sing Church,- with breakfast to follo.w. service, 6:30a.m., breakfast to follow, with dinner, bej!inning at 7 p.m. , Friday, Sunday school at 10 a.m., followed by 9:30 a.m. worship service, Easter eggs morning worship at 11 a.m. a!ld treats for children fpllowing, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Easter egg hunt follows services. Minister Larry Brown officiating. ... ' Saturday · Good Friday Easter Sunday ... ... Veteran rrom Page At The people the world has forgotten Th Noith Darfur in late Qatar, Sheikh Hamad bin Al-Bashir kicked them our , Jassem bin Jabor a1 Thani, he says, because they were an:h, three black African anticipating the viSit of the cooperating with the uslim infants and a todgenocidaire-in-chief, told the International Criminal Court. dler died prolonb>ed, agonizmg deaths at the Shangil Associated Press (Man:h ZS): Actually, it has long been the "We respect international genocide general's plan to Tobaya refugee camp. Nat law and we respect the .remove. the in\ernational Sudanese President Omar Hentott attendance of President al- embarrassment cause by Has.~n al-Bashir essentially Bashir and welcome him." these aid workers in his land killed them, but not with his LE T T E R S T 0 T H E murderous Janjaweed militia. This could be called diplo- · trying to keep alive the surmarie prestidigitation, and vi val'S of his war crimes. As EDIT0 R These innocent children , • starved to death alier al- said that the mass rapes and it's disgusting, as is the utter- one health worker still there Letters to the editor are welcome. They slwu/d be /es.,· BI!Shir, that Hitler of Africa, killings orchestrated by a). · ly cold disregard by the Arab says (Reuters, March 5): than 300 words. Ali/etters are subject to .editing. must he banished 13 essentiill intema- Bashir had left a "stain on nations, supporting al· "We're very concerned .that signed, and include address and telephone number. No tiona! humanitarian organiza- our souls." And, with a heavy , Bushir, their fellow sover- the witness effect that these 'unsigned letters will be pub/is/red. Letters should be . in tions from Darfur on Man:h heart, he promised "never eign, of the fact that' the OQlanizations have on the "good rasu?. addressing issues. not persm~alities. Letters of 4. Within the year, ai-Bashir again." Yet, during Obama's mountains of the dead and growi~ will also disappear." The only informauon they thanks to orga11i~ations and illl/il'iduuis wi/111ot be t1ccept· now pledges. he will expel all widely publicized Man:h 24 dying in Darfur are Muslims. And it's not in the least sur- gave the ICC was their just edjor publimtion. the other remaining intema· press conference, he didn't • tiona! aid groups. · say a word about Darfur. And prising that lrnn and Hamas being in Darfur. Eric Reeves, As a memorial, I give you not a single one of the high· ardently support Sudan's the ceaselessly accurate his· the names and ages of the level reporters asked him Master Mortic1an. According torian of this African holodead children. as provided by about the further annihilation to the speaker of lrru)'s par· · caust, says (Sudan Tribune, the rebel Darfur Justice and - by starvation, dehydration liament, Ali Larijani, the March 26), al-Bashir's Reader Services (UsPs 213·9&0) ~uality Movement (Sudan and ghastly epidemics - in global arrest warrant for al- expulsions of these humaniCorrection Polley Ohio Valley Pu~lishlng Co. Tnbune (Man:h 24 ): Abdel· . the sqvereign state of Sudan, Bashjr is an "Insult to all tarians "have as a primary Our main concern in all stories Is to Published e'Jel'y morning, Monday Latif Hassan Gar EI-Nabi (7 · Meanwhile, the ghoulish Muslims." (Mi_nneapolisStar rnotive the regime's desire to ·be aCcurate . If you know of M error through Friday, 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage remove the exes of the world months); Ahmed Musa · (7 head of that soveJeign state Tribune. March 27). in a story. call' the newsroom a1 (740) paid at,Pomerov. · months): Munir Mohamed · .:... a member in good stand- . Mr. Larijani, what do you from Darfur.' Member: ThO AssoCiated Press .and · 992-2156: Ibrahim (9 months); Esam ing of the United Nations :- call the starving deaths of · On the border of Darfur, the O~lo Newspaper Association. Babiker Yacoub (3 years) . ' is presumably a wanted man those four black Muslim Brad Phillips has long been Poalm81ter: Send address correc-Our matn number Ia At another camp, Otash, arou[ld the world after the children· at the Shangil heading a multiple resourceful tions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box {740) 992·2156. m i n i s t r y after the mother of a 10· International Criminal Court Tobaya refugee camp? 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Dtpertment extensions ere: year-old. weak from dehy· (ICC), on March, issued As repellent as the non- (l?ersecutionProject.org) for Subscription Rates dration after vomiting all warrants for his arrest on fugitive war criminal is. there the ever-increasinll refugees in By ..!Tier or motor route night long. took him to a charges of war crimes and is his · ~ven more notorious his community. Smce he has News 4 weeka • • • • . . • • • • . .• .'11.30 clinic, the door was locked . crimes against humanity. supporter. Ayman ai-Zawahri, never asked permiSsion of al- · Editor: Cha~ene Hoemch. EKI. 12 52 WMka ............'128.85 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dally .............. .... .!10' Said a relati've of the boy: But. in regal contempt of the AI Qaeda 's second-in-com- Bashir to serve there. Philips Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Senior (ihtzen ratea "The white people .used to ICC. al-Bashir has since mand, who reCently (The says he's not ll?ing anywhere. ' 28 weeka .............'59.81 come every dar Now the traveled to '· and has been . New York Times, March 25) I'm on his mruling list. The last 5 2 - · . ' .... ' .... .'116.110 clinic is closed.' It had been warmly received by urged the Sudanese to wage repo~ from his Persecution Advertising ~ should ~ adllanoe a service of the fnternationill Eritrea, Egypt and Libya . jihad against the wicked Projeq Foundation just •Outekle Seles: Dave Hams, EKI. t5 dinld 10 The Ooiy Sol-. No sub· Rescue Comminee, one of He has also appeared triWest's "crusade" to have an arrived. It's title: "The People scrlptlo!'l by mail permitted in areas : :outah::te Slllaa: Brenda Davis. E:~~:t 16 the organizations thrown out umphantly at a summit ineetwhere home canief service is available. excuse to invade yet another the.WorklHas Forgonen." CI-./Ctrc.: Judy Clarll. Ext I0 of Sudan by al-Bashir. (New ing of Arab stateS in Qatar. Islamic land . · Next week: How can "the Mall Subscription York Times, March 23) . In Egypt - such a firm Still alive. Ibrahim Safi. final solution" be prevented? lnlkla u.tgs county General Manager The next day, John Holmes , · ally of the United States that one of 75 ,000 displaced tar(Nat Hemojfis a natio11all\' 12 Weeks .......... : ..'35.26 9hallene Hoeft1cl1, Ext 12 the UN. humanitariancoordi- the qA, in it~ rendition pro- gets of al -Bashir at the mww11ed authoritv 011 tile 26 Weeks ........ . .... '70.70 nator, reported that water pro- gram, sent terrorism suspects Zaffizam camp, says (The First Amendment aitd the Bill 52 Weeks . . . ....... '140.1.1 E-mail: grams run by the expelled to be tortured there - ill- New York Times. March of.Riglus. He is a member oj mdsn&ws0mydally$enhnel,' com Oulalde Melga County agencies could be out of Bashir was even privileged to 23): "After God, we only the Reporters Conu11ittee for 12 Weeks .............'56.55 funds by the end of Aj>!'il. be met at the airport by have the (humanitarian) Fteedomofthe Press.mrdrhe 26 Weeks .. : ......... '113.60 Web: Duri, n g his presidential President Hosni Mubarak. organizations.'' And all of Cato Institute , where he i,( a 52 Woeks ........... ,'227.21 www.myctailysentlrlel.com campaign, Barack Obama · And the prime minister of them will soon be gone. senior fellow) . The Daily Sentinel www.my~ilysentinel.com Patton's 26th in action · ·relieved, and almost imme· received both the Bronze the vicinity of Gela, Sicily, II July 1.943, when a large the Germans Star and the Silver Star. · "People across the coun- against Rome! and fought diately and transmitting ability in enemy tank force penetrated The citation with . the · attacked and the Division the battle of Kasserine Pass. try are hurting right now; between medical visits. front-line . positions and Silver Star reads: "For galwent back into the front A landing in S.icily in The project consists of bQt I intend to fight hard to li.J)e. approached his batlalion lantry in action in the · purchasing 40 . interactive get every federal dollar. I August 1943 was followed· of Bihiret sector, Sergeant Biggs It was in April 1945 while vicinity · monitors. can for the ~ople of the by heavy combat for which assisted in mavin~ his gun Foiussana he was serving in Germany Valley, Tunisia, Corporal Biggs' actions of Sixth District. ' · Community and business to an exposed position and, Feb. 22, 1943. When as a forward observer that heroism earned him the "Given the tough econom· leaders who make up the with effective artillery fire, overran his enemy infantry Biggs was hit and ended up Bronze Star for his role in · Sixth Congressional Dtstrict ic times and the level of battery position, Corporal was instrumental in destruc· wi. t h eight pieces of shrap· submined 197 projects for competition for projects repelling a large enemy tank under intense tion of numerous tanks. ·Biggs, Members of force which penetrated the nel . in his body. He was consideration that they val- among . ued at more than $493 mil· Congress, I anticipate front line positions and taken to an Army hospital in enemy mortar and small Sergeant Biggs heroic England where all but one arms fire. continued firing actions· and unselfish devo~ · lion. Wilson is requesting · receiving much less from the approached his sector. piece could be removed . He his piece until the arrival of tion to duty under hostile Biggs, by then· Sergeant $62,374,150 from the Appropriations Committee infantry . fire contributed, immeasurwas . there on May 8, supporting and Chief of Section, said then I'm reqqesting." . Appropriations committee. 1945,V-E Day. "This was Although his section · was ably to his organization's,, "At the e!Kt'of the day, we he finally rtialized what a "I know some people . don't approve of the 1dea of have to try to heir, as many rough ·landing really ·was . something· we had waited surrounded and escape securiry." After his discharge from appeare~ impossible, ·his for nearly two and a half when his unit was. the first · earmarks, but the truth is people as we can. ' the Army, Biggs returned to years,'' said Biggs. heavy and accurate ashore at Omaha Beach on Wilson ·used a set of crite· . that there is already money counter-fire prevented the Meigs County and . went to He was released from the in the federal budget set ria to evaluate and select pro- D-Day, June 6, 1944. He work for Blaertnar Auto Co. from consolidating enemy hospital and came back to aside by the Administration jects for submission. First fought campaigns through He worked lhere 40 years as specifically for projects that and forem~st, the project had Oran , Algeria, Tunisia , the States on June 30, 1945. their gains." The citation with the a ''doctor of motors" before · . we, A Members of to have a direct impact on the Sicily, Normandy, Northern and was discharged from Bronze Camp Atterbury, Ind. the Star . reads; "For retiring in 1985. He has France, Ardennes , and the Congress, think. are impor· Sixth Congressional District. heroic achievement in cl:m- remained active over the ' following September . . Rhineland (Germany). In tant to our district," Wilson Any projects requested from For his heroic achievenection with military opera· years in several veterans , said. "I wouldn't be doing outside the district or projects .the middle of December, tions against the enemy in groups in the county. . my · job well if I wasn't that would not have a direct 1944, his Division was ments in combat Biggs fighung to make sure folks impact on . the district were up and dOWI) the Ohio River automatically excluded from consideration. ..get their fair share." Page At .· Every year the . In addition, each project " Appropriations Committee selected by Wilson had to at the time of Clark's arrest investigation. Musser was Department for · another Sycamore Streets. No sets aside one percent of meet at least one of the fol· but it was unclear he to . appear in Pomeroy warrant. The incident injuries were reported. total fe~eral spending for lowing key criteria set by was f~cing anywhether remains ·under investigaMickey C. · Williams. Mayor s Court last night. criminal local projects. Each member Wilson · and his staff: eco· charges. was cited for Pomeroy. Spaun was also called to tion. Harland was to appea~ The incident of Congress participates in nomic development promounder investigation. the Exxon Station on West to Pomeroy Mayor's Court improper backing when the directing those dollars to tion, job creation, prom at· remains truck he was backing struck Sgt. Ronnie Spaun was Main Street where he arrest· last night. ing health and safety and their districts. a recently called to investied Shannon L. Harland, 36, TralJk acdden~ reported: vehicle owned by Connie Last year Wilson secured promo~ion of one of A vehicle driven by Codie L. Barthelmas, Langsville, gate an alleged case of anifor allegedly Pomeroy, nearly $8 million in Wilson's three key priori· Turner, . Coolville, on West Main Street in the items from the R. Congressional spending ear· ties: healthcare, energy . mal cruelty on Pleasant stealing With the assistance of allegedly pulled into the Subway parking lot. No marked for the Sixth District. independence, or education. R.idge Road. Gregory T. store. Musser. 19. Pomeroy, was the OSP an<;( Middleport path of a vehicle driven by injuries reported, . charged with cruelty to ani- Patrolman Pitchford, James Kelly M. Barnett. Rutland mals after he allegedly Gibbs, age and · address on West Main ,Street near killed a neighbor's cat by unreported. who was with the Pomeroy Exxon. Turner Page At striking it in the head with a Harland, was also placed was cited for right-of-way board. under arrest for disorderly on a public highway. "No the wind damage at the two in general, wind gusts two-by-four • residences were the only Sunday night were ranging According to the police- by intoxication. Harland injuries were reported. Adilm McDnnlel Kelsey K. Sell~s. reports he'd received. A between 45 and 50 mph. report, the neighbor, identi- was charged with petty &. lathes Andcnon DIREC"f'ORS spokesperson for the National The spokesperson said the fied in the report as Mr. theft. possession of marijua- · Pomeroy. was cited for . Weather Service said reports proximity of the homes to Werry, told Spaun the inci- na and disorderly by intoxi- assured clear distance when of damage done from the Ohio River could have dent allegedly took place in cation. Harland was also a vehicle. she was driving · Sunday's storms in Southeast- made them more exposed to front of his · two daughters . served a warrant from the allegedly struck the rear of a Police stopped vehicle driven by Spaun also contacted Meigs Middleport .Ohio were minimal . . damage. . Hysell. T~e spokesperson also The NWS issued a wind County Humane Office Department and was later Noah . R. confirmed "this was not a advisory for all of Southeast Andy Baer ahout the inci- turned over to the Gallia Middleport, at the traffic Sheriff's light at East Main and tornadic event" and added Ohio Sunday night. dent which remains under County ' Reports rrom Damage rrom J �• .... •• OPINION _The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Tuesday, April 7, 2009 Tuesday, April7, 2009 Obituaries • A three-way fix for ~ealth riform that saves money The Daily SenQ.Qel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 ,, www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . I . Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of relfgion, .or prohihiting the , free exerc.ise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the 1 cople peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, April 7, the 97th day of 2009. There are 268 days left in the. year. · · Today 's Highlight in History: On April 7, 1862, Union forces :led by Gen. Ulysses S. Grant· defeated the Confederates at the Battle of Shiloh in Tennessee. On this date: In 1199, King Richard I of England (also known as The Lion-Heart) died in the Limousin region of France at age 4 I after being mortally wounded by' an arrow. !n 1859 , Walter Camp, the "Father of American Football," was born in New Britain, Conn. . In 1927, an audience in New York winched as the image as well as voice of Commerce Secretary Herbert Hoover were transmitted live from Washington in the first successful long-distance demonstration of television. · In 1939, Italy invaded Albania. wbich was annexed less than a week later. · In 1949, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "South 'Pacific" opened on Broadway. · In 1953, the U.N. General Assembly elected Dag . Hammarskjold 'of Sweden to be secretary-general, ln· l959, a referendum in Oklahoma repealed the state 's · . · ban un alcoholic beverages. . In I/,)69, the Supreme Court, in Stanley v. Georgia, unanimously struck down laws prohibiting private possession of obscene material. . In 1978, President Jimmy Carter announced he was deferring development of the neutron bomb, a high-radia· .,tion weapon. . · In 1983, space shuttle astronauts Story Musgrave and Don Peterson took the first U.S. space walk in almost a .decade as they worked in the open cargo bay of Challenger Jar nearly four hours. . · Ten years ago: NATO stepped up its airstrikes in Yugoslavia after rejecting President Slobodan Milosevic 's cease-fire declaration. Yugoslav authorities, meanwhile, clo~ed the main exit route where a quarter-million ethnic Albanians had tled Kosovo. :· Five years ago: Mounir el Motassadeq, the only Sept. II .suspect ever convicted, was freed . after a Hamburg, . Germany. court ruled that the evidence was too .weak to . hold him pending a retriaL . . One . year ago: Anti-Chin'a protesters disrupted the Olymp1c torch relay in Paris, at times forcing Chinese orga· _nizers to pur out the flame and take the torch onto a bus to secure it. Kansas won the NCAA championship, defeating Memphis 75-68. Coach Pat Riley, Hakeem Olajuwon, Patnck Ewmg. Adnan Dantley und broadcaster Dick Vitale were among. those selected to Basketbull's Hall of Fame. · ·' Toda~'s Birthdays: Actor R.G. Armstrong is 92. Sitar play· .·. e~ Rav1 Shankar IS 89. Actor James Gamer is 81. Country .smger Cal Sm1th IS 77. Actor Wayne Rogers is 76. Media ···commentator Hodding Carter Ill is 74. Country singer 'Bobby Bare is 74. Rhythm-and-blue> singerCharlieThomas ,n'he· Drifters) .is 72 . California Attorney 'General Jerry Brown is 7 I . Movie director Francis Ford 'Coppola is 70. Thought for Today: "No date on the calendar is as impor· tant as tomorrow." - Roy W. Howard, American newspaper publisher (1883-1964). B specialty services. efore President Barack people like the system. Of course, some entity Obama and Congress "But they all compromise overhaul the U.S . somewhere to contain costs. will have to decide where health care system at great They ration. There' are wait- the line is drawn between expense - and, as things ing times for specialty treat- "basic" health services and look now, without a cost· ment or, in some cases, they "quality of life" and how Morton control mechanism - they · don't provide it. And most means-testihg will work. Kondracke people don't have access to As an example, he said, "if ought to consider an alternayou shaner your knee in an tive conceptual framework. the very latest in technology." H comes from Torn The United States rations, accident, a knee replacement Cigarran, fouoder of too, he said, by income. is basic. But if your knee Healthways Inc ., the style or federal employee- Around 45 million people hurts, llljiYbe a poor person nation's largest disease· level coverage to the nation's don't have health insurance · should pay 10 percent for the - mostly, because they can't replacement, but a wealthy management company, who 45 million uninsured. says that - despite politi· it - and as a result, person, 90 percent." afford They ~stimate it will cost In the meantime, there cians' denials - some sort $150 billion a year, but they don't gel regular health of health care rationing is Cigarran thinks it will end up exams and they see a doctor should be no question that inevitable and needs to be costin~ much more - and or go to an emergency room government and insurance companies should encour-. done rationally and fairly. said it s more than the coun- only when they get' sick. According to a new study age better - cheaper In an interview, he said try can or should provide; health reform should be And, when the government by the National Academy of "end of li fc.. services. "The way we treat most Institute of divided into three parts. . discovers it C<!ll 't afford full Sciences' First, the government coverage for everyone, it will Medicine, among working- people is not just expensive. age uninsured people, 40 · It's inhumane," he. said. should guarantee that every- ration care, he sa1d. one receives "basic" health Cigarran has traveled percent have chronic ill- "Anyone who has experience care, inCluding quality pri· extensivelr. inspecting vari- nesses ·and are two to four with hospice care knows the mary ,care, preventive ser- ous countnes' health systems. times more likely than difference between dying at vices 1 and treatment for He said all of them ration in . insured people . to have home with family and injury and disease. some way - including the received no medical atten- . friends around, as opposed to being kept alive with 'heroic• But, second, "quality of United States, though we tion in the past year. Iife" treatment should be <lon't like to admit it. Politic.ians considering hospital mterventions. health reform , Cigarran means-tested, with richer "It requires an education It's well-known that the people paying more than United States spends vastly said, are indul~ing process for both doctors and "unrealistic citizens. Sending granny to poorer people for services more of its gross domestic Ameri.cans' such as joint replacements, product on health care than expectations" that they can an intensive care 11nit is not plastic surgery, some dmgs any other country - 17 per- bave ·it all - the highest- · the best thing for granny, .as and in vitro fertilization. cent last yeat - while we medical care and the. latest opposed to dying at home. And third, he said. the rank 50th in life expectancy, · technology, all conveniently You 'can't force it, but you country needs to move · according to the . latest CIA supplied and· delivered per- can encourage it by subsi· . toward more huml!ne and . World Factbook. fectly. And paid for by dizing hospice care I00 perless expensive "end of life" cent," he said. In 2004, according to the someone else. care, making greater use of Organization for &anomie "Our pollticians have neve~ Cigarran's three-level prohospices instead of "heroic" Cooperation had the guts to say, 'you can't posal is the best idea that I've and hospital treatment. Development, Japan and have it all' - or 'shut up and heard · on health reform in C!garran, who retired as France ~pent lOA per~ent <!lid pay for it,"' he said. years. Before Congress enacts CEO but still is chairman of 8 percent of the1r GOP on Cigarran agrees with key a plan that tries to offer everyNashville, Tenn.-based health, respo;ctively, while the I?arts· of the Obama agenda: thing-for-everyone coverage Healthways, a company that U.S. spent 15 .2 percent. electronic medical records , that the nation can't afford, it serves 30 million patients Japan and France rank third pay~for-performance medi- ought to consider his plan. worldwide, told me that ."the and ninth in life expectancy. cine and emphasis on disAnd if Democrats can't country owes a basic level of "What makes a successful ease prevention and chron· bring them!lelves to adopt it; anywhere,'' ic-disease mana~ement . care to its citizens, but not system Republicans should. They c very thing· !'or-everyone Cigarran. said, "is that it proBut he doesn t think 'the d?n't have a health plan.And VIdes umversal coverage -'- govertunent can or should h1s makes eminent.sense. Cadillac coverage." Democrats and the Obama especially good quality, to guarantee that everyone ·(Morton Konilrac}<e is exec· administration are contem- convenient and affordable will have automatic access utive editor of Roll Call, the plating extending Medicare- primary care - and the . to the latest technology or newspaper ofCapitol Hill). THESE 'TERRIBLE TWoS' CAN RE;ALLY BE TRYING. • POMEROY Plans have been made for an archery invitational shoot to : PORTLAND - Kenneth Howard "Kenny" Rizer Sr.,• be held at Meigs High 56, Portland, passed away at his residence on Friday, April School on Saturday, April Kennell• Howard 'Kenny' Rizer Sr. '3, 2009. : He ~~s born on April21 1952, in Hartford, W.Va., son of the W1lh~rn Rizer and the late Wilma (Lavender) Rizer: He was a retued Union Carpenter and loved the outdoors and fishing on the river.. : He is survived by sons, Kenny Rizer Jr., Racine, · Mtchaei_Todd and Bethany Rizer, Shade, James "Spike" · and Mehssa Rizer, Portland; his father, William Rizer; a · step-daughter, . Heather Mora. Columbus; a . step-son, · George Andrew Mora, Portland: grandchildren, Austin · Cole R1zer, Parkersburg, W.Va., Abigail Leigh Rizer, Po~lan~ . Chloe Elizabeth 'Rizer, Portland, Michael Todd · Bner R1zer, Parkersburg, Katlyn Michelle Sue Ann Rizer, Shade; step-grandchildren, Cameron Mora; Columbus. . Reese Cozart, Portland; a sister, Vicki Tolley; numerous aunts uncles and cousins. He isrreceded in death by his mother, grandson, Braden Michae Rizer, brother, William Patrick Rizer, and grand. parents, Clar~ Lavender and Zelma Hawley. ' Services Will be held at 2 r.m. on Wednesday, April 8, 2q<l9, at Anderson McDanie Funeral Home in Pomeroy · ~llh the. Rev. Jan Lavender officiating. Burial will follow . m J1elgs Memory Gardens. Friends may call on Tuesday, . Apnl 7, 2009 from 6-9 p.m. On-line registry is available at · www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Deaths 18. . The 'Shoot will be a fundraiser to heir with expenses of the Meigs archery teams which will be participating in the national . tournament in May. According to an announcement the shoot is open to the public. Anyone participating will be required to shoot with the school NASP bows. The cost to each archer is $5. For those who just want to CINCINNATI {AP) Hundreds of tempor,ary cen· sus workers are starting a canvass of Ohio housing units to get ready for next year's people count. Workers equipped with hand-held global-positioniilg gadgets hope to track every place where someone might . be living. Their task is to verify the location of addresses where census questionnaires will be sent and to check fo~ new buildings. that aren't in the Postal Service'database. When the headcount is taken April I, 2010, mayors will be watching closely to Michael B. Coleman. Numerous mayors, .make sure nobody is missed Cincinnati Mayor Mark including Mallory and because the I 0-year census Mallory has been active Toledo Mayor Carty determines not only how with the U.S. Conference of Finkbeiner,. challenged the congressional seats are Mayors, preparing for the Census Bureau's midapportioned but also how past several months to gear decade estimates and won , .federal money is distributed. up for Monday's canvassing getting the government to A 1999 study by the U.S. start and for next year's revise upward the estimated Conference of Mayors esti· population count. population of both cities. mated ihat , over a decade, a "The census sets a city's Mallory based his chalcity loses $2,263 in federal destiny for the next lenge on a study that . grant money for each per- decade," Mallory has said. claimed to find thousands of son missed in the count. "In Cincinnati, we have new housing units tbat the · "When you aggregate been planning for over Census Bureau missed . year and have assembled a Because the census relies that over thousands of pea· pie, it can mean a lot," said census committee of over . primarily on mailed fonns, Mike Brown, a policy 100 local leaders to ensure getting an accurate address Jist is important. adviser to Columbus Mayor that everyone is counted." a Holy Week Services LETART, W.Va. :_ Norman Gene Leget, 72, of Letart, . W.Va. died April4,2009 at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. He is surv~ved by his wife Esther Leget. . Funeral services will 1>!: held on Thursday, April 9, 2009, . CHESTER - Mercy's Mission 2 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven. Burial Church, 7 p.m., presentation of "The . will follow at Union Cemetery where military funeral han· Easter Story" drama, a.lso presented at ors will be presented by the . American Legion and the 1 P:m., Easter Sunday. ••• · Veterans of Foreign Wars. Visiting ·hours will be on MINERSVILLE - Hply Thursday : Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home and one hour prior to the funeral service. A registry is available on-line at service for Syracuse Circuit, United Methodist Churches, 7 p.m . Theme , · www.andersonfh.com. "Wash Again.'' Holy Thursday County roundtable POMEROY ~ State Rep. Debbie Phillips, D-Athens, will hold a county roundtable discussion with local and county. elected officials, !Juman services representatives and members of the general public from 1:30 to 3 p.m. on Friday at the Pomeroy Library. , · For the Record 'SEXTING' YEARS. Civil actions · POMEROY - A civil action was filed in Meig~ County Common Pleas Court by Gregory O'Brien, Shade, against Nissan North America, Columbus. An action for foreclosure was filed by Everhome Mortgage Co., Jacksonville, Fla., against ~I Huff, R11tland; and others. Dismissal · POMEROY - Criminal ch~es filed iii Meigs County Common Pleas Court againstJac]Sie C. Leach were dismissed. come and watch there will · commence at 10 a.m. There be a charge of $2. There will will be a.concession stand be only individual shooters, and items for sale. no teams, and trophies will According to one of the par· be awarded in the elemen- ents, the event is being tary, middle and high school staged to give the public a divisions as well as in some look at the popular archery adult categories. program since the primary ·Registration will begin at competitions are held away 9 a.m. and the shooting will in Columbus and Kentucky. Census of Ohio housing begins before head count Nonnan Gene Leget ·Local Briefs The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Archery invitational shoot planned ' JUST WAIT UNTIL THE LONG BOTTOM - G90d Friday service, 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church. . Easter .play, 7 p.m., "Ten Thousand Angels Crying." . ••• ••• POMEROY - Easter Sunday Mass, 9:30 a.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Church . ••• LONG BOTTOM - · Sunrise ser· vice and breakfast, 7 a.m., Fai\h Full Gospel Church . ·· POMEROY - Good Friday services, 7 p.m. , St. Paul Lutheran Church. ••• POMEROY - Stations of the Cross .conclude Meigs Ministerial Association Lenten services, noon, Sacred Heart ••• FOREST RUN - Easter Sunrise Catholic Church, with participation by worship service for Syracuse Circuit, Ministerial Association members. ••• Rev. Walter Heinz will hear confes- United Methodist Ch11rch, 7 p.m., POMEROY - Maundy Thu.rsday Forest Run Church, with theme, "He sions at I p.m. services, 7 p.m., Sr. ·Paul Lutheran Saw an\1 Believed." ' · Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Church, with Communion. · · the Lord, 7:30p.m. ON RACINE - . Sunrise Easter service. POMEROY ~ Holy Thursday Mass 8 a.m., at St. John Lutheran Church on of the Lord's Supper, 7:30p.m., with Pine Grove Road. Rev. Roger Sayre procession and vtsits to the repository, will be the guest speaker. Breakfast from 9 to I I p.m .., Sacred Heart POMEROY - Easter Vigil Mass, will follow the service. 8:30 p.m ., Sacred Heart Catholic Catholic Church. · ••• Church. · MIDDLEPORT A church pageant, "He is Coming," will be presented at 10 a.m. on Sunday at LONG BOTTOM ~ Good Friday Rejoicing Life Church. POMEROY - Second Annual service . at Long Bottom United ••• -. Methodist Church, 7 p.m. with Norman Community Easter Sunrise Service, 7 SYRACUSE - Sunrise Easter serButler, speaker. a.m.,.St. Paul Lutheran Church, break- vice, 7 a.m., breakfast to follow, 9:30 f~st follows service. · a.m. Sunday School, . 10:30 ·a.m., ••• SYRACUSE - Good Friday ser· . ••• • . church, 12:30 p.m. egg hunt, Syracu·se vice for · Syracuse Circuit, United · POMEROY -'- Easter Sunday ser- Church of the Nazarene, Pastor Mike Methodist Church, 7 p.m., Asbury vice, II a.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church. Atkins officiating. ' ... / ••• United Methodist Church. Theme, "The Last Words of Jesus." RUTLAND - Easter Sunrise ser· HEMLOCK GROVE Hemlock vice,-6 a.m., Rutland Freewill Baptist Grove Christian Church, Easter sunrise · RUTLAND -All-night hymn sing Church,- with breakfast to follo.w. service, 6:30a.m., breakfast to follow, with dinner, bej!inning at 7 p.m. , Friday, Sunday school at 10 a.m., followed by 9:30 a.m. worship service, Easter eggs morning worship at 11 a.m. a!ld treats for children fpllowing, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Easter egg hunt follows services. Minister Larry Brown officiating. ... ' Saturday · Good Friday Easter Sunday ... ... Veteran rrom Page At The people the world has forgotten Th Noith Darfur in late Qatar, Sheikh Hamad bin Al-Bashir kicked them our , Jassem bin Jabor a1 Thani, he says, because they were an:h, three black African anticipating the viSit of the cooperating with the uslim infants and a todgenocidaire-in-chief, told the International Criminal Court. dler died prolonb>ed, agonizmg deaths at the Shangil Associated Press (Man:h ZS): Actually, it has long been the "We respect international genocide general's plan to Tobaya refugee camp. Nat law and we respect the .remove. the in\ernational Sudanese President Omar Hentott attendance of President al- embarrassment cause by Has.~n al-Bashir essentially Bashir and welcome him." these aid workers in his land killed them, but not with his LE T T E R S T 0 T H E murderous Janjaweed militia. This could be called diplo- · trying to keep alive the surmarie prestidigitation, and vi val'S of his war crimes. As EDIT0 R These innocent children , • starved to death alier al- said that the mass rapes and it's disgusting, as is the utter- one health worker still there Letters to the editor are welcome. They slwu/d be /es.,· BI!Shir, that Hitler of Africa, killings orchestrated by a). · ly cold disregard by the Arab says (Reuters, March 5): than 300 words. Ali/etters are subject to .editing. must he banished 13 essentiill intema- Bashir had left a "stain on nations, supporting al· "We're very concerned .that signed, and include address and telephone number. No tiona! humanitarian organiza- our souls." And, with a heavy , Bushir, their fellow sover- the witness effect that these 'unsigned letters will be pub/is/red. Letters should be . in tions from Darfur on Man:h heart, he promised "never eign, of the fact that' the OQlanizations have on the "good rasu?. addressing issues. not persm~alities. Letters of 4. Within the year, ai-Bashir again." Yet, during Obama's mountains of the dead and growi~ will also disappear." The only informauon they thanks to orga11i~ations and illl/il'iduuis wi/111ot be t1ccept· now pledges. he will expel all widely publicized Man:h 24 dying in Darfur are Muslims. And it's not in the least sur- gave the ICC was their just edjor publimtion. the other remaining intema· press conference, he didn't • tiona! aid groups. · say a word about Darfur. And prising that lrnn and Hamas being in Darfur. Eric Reeves, As a memorial, I give you not a single one of the high· ardently support Sudan's the ceaselessly accurate his· the names and ages of the level reporters asked him Master Mortic1an. According torian of this African holodead children. as provided by about the further annihilation to the speaker of lrru)'s par· · caust, says (Sudan Tribune, the rebel Darfur Justice and - by starvation, dehydration liament, Ali Larijani, the March 26), al-Bashir's Reader Services (UsPs 213·9&0) ~uality Movement (Sudan and ghastly epidemics - in global arrest warrant for al- expulsions of these humaniCorrection Polley Ohio Valley Pu~lishlng Co. Tnbune (Man:h 24 ): Abdel· . the sqvereign state of Sudan, Bashjr is an "Insult to all tarians "have as a primary Our main concern in all stories Is to Published e'Jel'y morning, Monday Latif Hassan Gar EI-Nabi (7 · Meanwhile, the ghoulish Muslims." (Mi_nneapolisStar rnotive the regime's desire to ·be aCcurate . If you know of M error through Friday, 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage remove the exes of the world months); Ahmed Musa · (7 head of that soveJeign state Tribune. March 27). in a story. call' the newsroom a1 (740) paid at,Pomerov. · months): Munir Mohamed · .:... a member in good stand- . Mr. Larijani, what do you from Darfur.' Member: ThO AssoCiated Press .and · 992-2156: Ibrahim (9 months); Esam ing of the United Nations :- call the starving deaths of · On the border of Darfur, the O~lo Newspaper Association. Babiker Yacoub (3 years) . ' is presumably a wanted man those four black Muslim Brad Phillips has long been Poalm81ter: Send address correc-Our matn number Ia At another camp, Otash, arou[ld the world after the children· at the Shangil heading a multiple resourceful tions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box {740) 992·2156. m i n i s t r y after the mother of a 10· International Criminal Court Tobaya refugee camp? 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Dtpertment extensions ere: year-old. weak from dehy· (ICC), on March, issued As repellent as the non- (l?ersecutionProject.org) for Subscription Rates dration after vomiting all warrants for his arrest on fugitive war criminal is. there the ever-increasinll refugees in By ..!Tier or motor route night long. took him to a charges of war crimes and is his · ~ven more notorious his community. Smce he has News 4 weeka • • • • . . • • • • . .• .'11.30 clinic, the door was locked . crimes against humanity. supporter. Ayman ai-Zawahri, never asked permiSsion of al- · Editor: Cha~ene Hoemch. EKI. 12 52 WMka ............'128.85 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dally .............. .... .!10' Said a relati've of the boy: But. in regal contempt of the AI Qaeda 's second-in-com- Bashir to serve there. Philips Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Senior (ihtzen ratea "The white people .used to ICC. al-Bashir has since mand, who reCently (The says he's not ll?ing anywhere. ' 28 weeka .............'59.81 come every dar Now the traveled to '· and has been . New York Times, March 25) I'm on his mruling list. The last 5 2 - · . ' .... ' .... .'116.110 clinic is closed.' It had been warmly received by urged the Sudanese to wage repo~ from his Persecution Advertising ~ should ~ adllanoe a service of the fnternationill Eritrea, Egypt and Libya . jihad against the wicked Projeq Foundation just •Outekle Seles: Dave Hams, EKI. t5 dinld 10 The Ooiy Sol-. No sub· Rescue Comminee, one of He has also appeared triWest's "crusade" to have an arrived. It's title: "The People scrlptlo!'l by mail permitted in areas : :outah::te Slllaa: Brenda Davis. E:~~:t 16 the organizations thrown out umphantly at a summit ineetwhere home canief service is available. excuse to invade yet another the.WorklHas Forgonen." CI-./Ctrc.: Judy Clarll. Ext I0 of Sudan by al-Bashir. (New ing of Arab stateS in Qatar. Islamic land . · Next week: How can "the Mall Subscription York Times, March 23) . In Egypt - such a firm Still alive. Ibrahim Safi. final solution" be prevented? lnlkla u.tgs county General Manager The next day, John Holmes , · ally of the United States that one of 75 ,000 displaced tar(Nat Hemojfis a natio11all\' 12 Weeks .......... : ..'35.26 9hallene Hoeft1cl1, Ext 12 the UN. humanitariancoordi- the qA, in it~ rendition pro- gets of al -Bashir at the mww11ed authoritv 011 tile 26 Weeks ........ . .... '70.70 nator, reported that water pro- gram, sent terrorism suspects Zaffizam camp, says (The First Amendment aitd the Bill 52 Weeks . . . ....... '140.1.1 E-mail: grams run by the expelled to be tortured there - ill- New York Times. March of.Riglus. He is a member oj mdsn&ws0mydally$enhnel,' com Oulalde Melga County agencies could be out of Bashir was even privileged to 23): "After God, we only the Reporters Conu11ittee for 12 Weeks .............'56.55 funds by the end of Aj>!'il. be met at the airport by have the (humanitarian) Fteedomofthe Press.mrdrhe 26 Weeks .. : ......... '113.60 Web: Duri, n g his presidential President Hosni Mubarak. organizations.'' And all of Cato Institute , where he i,( a 52 Woeks ........... ,'227.21 www.myctailysentlrlel.com campaign, Barack Obama · And the prime minister of them will soon be gone. senior fellow) . The Daily Sentinel www.my~ilysentinel.com Patton's 26th in action · ·relieved, and almost imme· received both the Bronze the vicinity of Gela, Sicily, II July 1.943, when a large the Germans Star and the Silver Star. · "People across the coun- against Rome! and fought diately and transmitting ability in enemy tank force penetrated The citation with . the · attacked and the Division the battle of Kasserine Pass. try are hurting right now; between medical visits. front-line . positions and Silver Star reads: "For galwent back into the front A landing in S.icily in The project consists of bQt I intend to fight hard to li.J)e. approached his batlalion lantry in action in the · purchasing 40 . interactive get every federal dollar. I August 1943 was followed· of Bihiret sector, Sergeant Biggs It was in April 1945 while vicinity · monitors. can for the ~ople of the by heavy combat for which assisted in mavin~ his gun Foiussana he was serving in Germany Valley, Tunisia, Corporal Biggs' actions of Sixth District. ' · Community and business to an exposed position and, Feb. 22, 1943. When as a forward observer that heroism earned him the "Given the tough econom· leaders who make up the with effective artillery fire, overran his enemy infantry Biggs was hit and ended up Bronze Star for his role in · Sixth Congressional Dtstrict ic times and the level of battery position, Corporal was instrumental in destruc· wi. t h eight pieces of shrap· submined 197 projects for competition for projects repelling a large enemy tank under intense tion of numerous tanks. ·Biggs, Members of force which penetrated the nel . in his body. He was consideration that they val- among . ued at more than $493 mil· Congress, I anticipate front line positions and taken to an Army hospital in enemy mortar and small Sergeant Biggs heroic England where all but one arms fire. continued firing actions· and unselfish devo~ · lion. Wilson is requesting · receiving much less from the approached his sector. piece could be removed . He his piece until the arrival of tion to duty under hostile Biggs, by then· Sergeant $62,374,150 from the Appropriations Committee infantry . fire contributed, immeasurwas . there on May 8, supporting and Chief of Section, said then I'm reqqesting." . Appropriations committee. 1945,V-E Day. "This was Although his section · was ably to his organization's,, "At the e!Kt'of the day, we he finally rtialized what a "I know some people . don't approve of the 1dea of have to try to heir, as many rough ·landing really ·was . something· we had waited surrounded and escape securiry." After his discharge from appeare~ impossible, ·his for nearly two and a half when his unit was. the first · earmarks, but the truth is people as we can. ' the Army, Biggs returned to years,'' said Biggs. heavy and accurate ashore at Omaha Beach on Wilson ·used a set of crite· . that there is already money counter-fire prevented the Meigs County and . went to He was released from the in the federal budget set ria to evaluate and select pro- D-Day, June 6, 1944. He work for Blaertnar Auto Co. from consolidating enemy hospital and came back to aside by the Administration jects for submission. First fought campaigns through He worked lhere 40 years as specifically for projects that and forem~st, the project had Oran , Algeria, Tunisia , the States on June 30, 1945. their gains." The citation with the a ''doctor of motors" before · . we, A Members of to have a direct impact on the Sicily, Normandy, Northern and was discharged from Bronze Camp Atterbury, Ind. the Star . reads; "For retiring in 1985. He has France, Ardennes , and the Congress, think. are impor· Sixth Congressional District. heroic achievement in cl:m- remained active over the ' following September . . Rhineland (Germany). In tant to our district," Wilson Any projects requested from For his heroic achievenection with military opera· years in several veterans , said. "I wouldn't be doing outside the district or projects .the middle of December, tions against the enemy in groups in the county. . my · job well if I wasn't that would not have a direct 1944, his Division was ments in combat Biggs fighung to make sure folks impact on . the district were up and dOWI) the Ohio River automatically excluded from consideration. ..get their fair share." Page At .· Every year the . In addition, each project " Appropriations Committee selected by Wilson had to at the time of Clark's arrest investigation. Musser was Department for · another Sycamore Streets. No sets aside one percent of meet at least one of the fol· but it was unclear he to . appear in Pomeroy warrant. The incident injuries were reported. total fe~eral spending for lowing key criteria set by was f~cing anywhether remains ·under investigaMickey C. · Williams. Mayor s Court last night. criminal local projects. Each member Wilson · and his staff: eco· charges. was cited for Pomeroy. Spaun was also called to tion. Harland was to appea~ The incident of Congress participates in nomic development promounder investigation. the Exxon Station on West to Pomeroy Mayor's Court improper backing when the directing those dollars to tion, job creation, prom at· remains truck he was backing struck Sgt. Ronnie Spaun was Main Street where he arrest· last night. ing health and safety and their districts. a recently called to investied Shannon L. Harland, 36, TralJk acdden~ reported: vehicle owned by Connie Last year Wilson secured promo~ion of one of A vehicle driven by Codie L. Barthelmas, Langsville, gate an alleged case of anifor allegedly Pomeroy, nearly $8 million in Wilson's three key priori· Turner, . Coolville, on West Main Street in the items from the R. Congressional spending ear· ties: healthcare, energy . mal cruelty on Pleasant stealing With the assistance of allegedly pulled into the Subway parking lot. No marked for the Sixth District. independence, or education. R.idge Road. Gregory T. store. Musser. 19. Pomeroy, was the OSP an<;( Middleport path of a vehicle driven by injuries reported, . charged with cruelty to ani- Patrolman Pitchford, James Kelly M. Barnett. Rutland mals after he allegedly Gibbs, age and · address on West Main ,Street near killed a neighbor's cat by unreported. who was with the Pomeroy Exxon. Turner Page At striking it in the head with a Harland, was also placed was cited for right-of-way board. under arrest for disorderly on a public highway. "No the wind damage at the two in general, wind gusts two-by-four • residences were the only Sunday night were ranging According to the police- by intoxication. Harland injuries were reported. Adilm McDnnlel Kelsey K. Sell~s. reports he'd received. A between 45 and 50 mph. report, the neighbor, identi- was charged with petty &. lathes Andcnon DIREC"f'ORS spokesperson for the National The spokesperson said the fied in the report as Mr. theft. possession of marijua- · Pomeroy. was cited for . Weather Service said reports proximity of the homes to Werry, told Spaun the inci- na and disorderly by intoxi- assured clear distance when of damage done from the Ohio River could have dent allegedly took place in cation. Harland was also a vehicle. she was driving · Sunday's storms in Southeast- made them more exposed to front of his · two daughters . served a warrant from the allegedly struck the rear of a Police stopped vehicle driven by Spaun also contacted Meigs Middleport .Ohio were minimal . . damage. . Hysell. T~e spokesperson also The NWS issued a wind County Humane Office Department and was later Noah . R. confirmed "this was not a advisory for all of Southeast Andy Baer ahout the inci- turned over to the Gallia Middleport, at the traffic Sheriff's light at East Main and tornadic event" and added Ohio Sunday night. dent which remains under County ' Reports rrom Damage rrom J �'I PageA6 HEAJ,TH Among 4-year-olds, 1 lneaiiJ The Daily"Sentinel in 5 obese, study fmds Tuesday,~pril7,2009 . . Ohio's.Senior Centers: Helping members remain independent As a new genemiion redefines retirement, senior centers are evolving to reflect a more empowered vision of aging. They are adapting to help older .adults use their considerable skills and knowledge to improve their lives and maintain their independence, while also providing opportunities for them to contribute tv their communities. From meals and socialization to trips, volunteer efforts and educational opportunities, centers proVIde older Ohioans, baby boomers and others with many meaningful and valuable activities. Senior centers are recognized as one of the most widely used Services developed by the Older Americans Act of 1965. Each of Ohio's more than 450 full- and parttime senior centers are organized locally and have staff and programs that uniquely reflect the diversity of the people they serve. Centers vary in size, membership and proj;rams available, but all semor centers have one thing in common - a mission to promote the dignity, selfdetermination and wellbeing of older Ohioans. Some senior centers offer older adults help to connect with meaningful career and volunteer opportunities through classes and workshops. As a community focal point, they increase seniors' access to valu.able benefits and resources. Through evidence-based pro~:rams, centers can offer semors tools to manage their health and finances, so they cah continue living in their homes as long as possible, Many . multipurpose senior centers work with local· partners to provide home- and communitybased services that allow local residents to. age in place instead of moving to more expensive 3Jid restric- ·Local Weather Tuesday...Cioudy with a chance. of snow showers. A chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds around 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Tuesday night Cloudy. A chance of snow ·and rain showers in the.evening ...Then a slight chance of snow showers after midnight. Cold with. lows around 30. West winds around I 5 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Wednesday ... Part! y sunny. Not as cool with • Miller beaded to Arizorul, Page B2 . BY UURAN NEERGAARD AGING ISSUES Bv BARBARA RILEY Bl The Daily Sentinel AP MEDICAL WRITER WASHINGTON CHICAGO (AP) - A results appear in Monday's striking new study says Archives of Pediatrics & Scientists are creating tests to show when it's time for peoalmost I in 5 American 4- Adolescent Medicine . year-olds is obese, and the Almost 13 percent of ple with early Alzheimer's rate is alarmingly higher Asian children were obese. disease to stop driving. It's one of a family's most among American Indian along with I 6 percent of children, with nearly a third whites, almost 21 percent of wrenching decisions, and as blacks, 22 percent of Alzheimer's increasingly is of them obese. Researchers were sur- Hispanics, and 31 percent of diagnosed in its earliest stages, it can be hard to tell prised to see differences by American Indians. Children were considered when a loved one is poised race at so early an age. Overall, more than half a obese if their body-mass t~ become a danger. Factor in that much of the million 4-year-olds are index, a height-weight mtio. country lacks public tmnsobese, the study suggests. was in the 95th percentile or Obesity is more common in . higher based on government portation. an~ quitting ioo · Hispanic and black younlj:- BMI growth charts. For 4- soon restricts independence sters, too, but the disparity 1s year-olds, that would be a for someone who otherwise may function well for severmost startling in American BMI of about 18. · Indians, whose mte is almost For example, a girl who is al years. "That's a real cost to the 4 1/2 years old, 40 inches double that of whites. The lead author saip that tall and 42 pounds would individual and family and says Jeffrey rate is worrisome among h.ave a -BMI of about 18 , society," chililren so young,even in a weighing 4 pounds more Dawson of the University of population at higher risk for than · the government's Iowa. "You have to have . AP photo obesity because of other uppc:r limit for that age, some sort of trade-off between the individual's · Research assistant Jessica Lawrence starts up the computer in the Nissan-lowa health problems and eco- he1ght and gender. . Some previous studies of independence along with the .Instrumented Research Vehicle for Advanced NeuroergQnomic Assessment (NIRVANA), nomic disadvantages . "The magnitude of these young children did not dis- safety of the driver and with at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics in Iowa City, Iowa, Friday, April 3. NIRVANA is the newer version of the Automobile for Research in Ergonomics and Safety (ARGOS) differences was larger than tinguish between kids who ~ther people on the road." Typically, specialists say, vehicle used in a study to predict safe and unsafe driving abilities in elderly drivers, includwe expected, and it is sur- were merely overweight prising to see differences by versus obese, or they exam- pafients gradually scale ing those with cognitive deficits due to Alzhemier's disease and stroke, at risk for impaired back their driving. avoiding driving. The computer can monitor up to seven cameras, as well as a lane tracking system, . racial groups present so ined fewer racial groups. early in childhood," said The .current study looked busy freeways or night trips and other instrumentation. Sarah Anderson, an Ohio only at obesity and a specif- or left-turn intersections. State University public ic age group. Anderson Alzheimer's Association Alzheimer's who still had tests of multitasl<.ing abilities help guide when patients health researcher. She con- called it the first analysis of adviser Sue Pinder, 58, their driver's , licenses to did, ones that assess if peo- should give up the keys. About 600,000 elderly ducted the research with national obesity rates in recently gave up big-cit~ take the road test, and com- pie's cognitive, visual and driving even though 11 pared how 115 older drivers tnotor skills work together in adults stop driving for some Temple University 's Dr. preschool kids in the five meant fewer visits to, a without dementia handled · a way to make quick decihealth reason every year, ethnic or racial groups. Robert Whitaker: daughter in Dallas. the sajne trip. · · sions. Examples ·include according to the National · Dr. Glenn Flores, a pedi- · The researchers · did not Shortly after Pinder's diagThe results, reported in showing patients geometric Institute on Aging. But atrics and public health pro- examine reasons for the diSnosis in 2004, she signed a the: .journal Neurology, are · figures for a few seconds and there's little clear guidance . parities, but others offered fessor at University of form designating her husband strikil!ll. On average, the having them dniw the shape for the roughly 2 million Texas Southwestern several theories. todecidewhenshe'llquitdriAlzbeimer's drivers com- · from memory, or drawing people estimated to be in Flores cited higher rates Medical School in Dallas. ving altogether. He gave her a mitted 42 safety . mistakes, .· paths between a sequence of Alzheimer's early stages, said the research is an of diabetes in American and the disease is poised to important contribution to Indians, and also Hispanics, GPS system for her Ja1t birth- compared with 33 for the numbers and letters. Alzheimer's patients who skyrocket in two decades as studies documenting racial which scientists believe day. It helped Pinder navigate other drivers. Lane violations, such as · scored average or better on the population grays. and ethnic disparities in may be due to genetic di f- unfamiliar streets when, to be the swerving or hugging the those types of written tests States have varying laws near another daughter, children's weight. ferences. Also, other factors that couple recently moved to center line as another car were likewise oo worse on when aging drivers must "The cumulative evidence is alarming because within can increas•. obesity risks West Monroe, La., trom a approaches, we~ · the behind the wheehhan other pass a road test for a license · biggest problem fo~ ·the older drivers - but those renewal, but they seldom just a few decades, America tend to be IJlOre .common nearby town. "That's helped a lot where Alzheimer's drivers. They who scored worse than aver- address specific diseases; will become a 'minority among minorities, including majority' nation," he said; poverty, less educa.ted par- I don 't have io worry,! can performed 50 percent worse. age tended to commit about California requires reporting Without interventions, the ents, and diets high in fat concentrate on my drivin~ · . Ovenill errors rose with .50 percent more errors on · of Alzheimer's diagnoses .so and not the directions,' increasing age whether or not the road, Dawson says. \ driving can be assessed. The next generation "will be at and calories, Flores.said. the driver had A).z!leimer's, More research, is needed Alzheimer's Association Jessica Burger, a member Pinder says, very high risk" for heart disWorking on ways to help an extra 2 112 mistllkes for but the ultilllllte goal is an tells families warning signs ease, high blood pressure, of the Little River Ottawa easy doctor's-office exam to of unsafe driving. similar patients. Dawson's every five years of age. cancers, joint diseases and tribe and health director of a· other problems connected tribai 'clinic in . Manistee, team in,)owa developed an · But some Alzheimer's · with obesity, said Flores, Mich .• said many children intricate behind-the-wheel patients drove just as well as who was not involved in the at her clini~ at:e overweight exam: A 35-mile drive · their llelllthier coun~rpart$ •.. new research. or obese, including through rural, residential and· stresses Dawson, a bfostatisThe study is an analysis of preschoolers. • urban streets in a tricked-out tics professor. Here's the key: nationally . representative Burger. a · nu!$t';·-said one ·Ford Taurus able to ·reoord 'Researchers· also·.. check~ height and weight data on culprit is gestational 'dia- just about every action the whether any of a battery of 8,550 preschoolers born in betes, which occurs during a driver takes, much ·Jike an neuropsychologica'l tests 200 L Children were mea- mother's pregnancy. That aiiplane "black box" ooes. given beforehand ac.curately sured in their homes and increases children's chances Lipstick-size video cameras predicted who would drive were part of a 'study con- of becoming overweight and were positioned to sl)ol" worse - and some did. ducted by the government's is almost twice as common . oncoming traffic,.too. . Fluriking simple· meinory National Center for in American Indian women, Researchers recruited 40 tests didn't make a differEducation Statistics. The compared with whites. . people with early-stage ence. Standard . neurologic DIRECTOR, OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGING Inside .tive institutional care. These services, which include home delivered meals and transportation services, promote the dignity, self-determination and well-being of older Ohioans . According to. the National Council on Aging. participation in senior center programming is leading to the effective management and delayed onset of chronic disease, as well as measurable outco\)les for physical, social, Spiritual, emotional, mental and economic wellbeing. For all the support and setvices they provide, centers are, in large part, reliant on the support of contributors, volunteers, voters, community · leaders and others for their continued success. Funding for . individual senior centers is as diverse as the centers themSelves and may include federal funding, . state funds, local govern.ment funds, senior services levies, funds trom local philarithropic organizations and individual donations. Governor Ted Strickland has proclaimed March 29 through April 4 as Ohio Senior Center Week to recognize the work that senior centers do, and to·commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Ohio Association of Senior Centers (OASC). which supports and enhances ·the ability of Ohio's senior center network to effectively serve older · adults. OASC was established in 1959 to provide education. trainin~ and certification for semor center staff, guidelines . for best practice sharing, development of new funding sources and information OQ legislation and advocacy efforts on behalf of older Ohioans. Take lime to learn more about your local senior center and find out what is available there. Senior centers, their staffs and volunteers work to enrich lives and strengthen their communities. Ask how you can become involved or help. Local Stocks hi~hs in the lower 50s. West AEP (NYSI!) - 26.32 Ohta Valley Bone Corp. (NAsDAQ)- 21.30 wmds .10 to 15 mph with Atao (NASDAQ)- 41.15 BBT (NVSE) - 17.36 sts up to 25 mph. Aohtond Inc. (NYSE) 13.25 gu Big Lola (NYSE)- 21.79 People$ (NASDAQ) - 13.66 Wedneliday night ...Mostly Bob EWiill (NASDAQ) - 24.15 Pep1tco (NYSE) - 52.67 cloudy with a 20 percent BargW.mer (NYSE) - 25.74 Promler (NASDAQ) - 5.34 Racl<well (NVSE) - 24.21 chance of showers. Lows in Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rocky Boota (NASDAQ) - 3.44 the upper 30s. Southwest ct!!!lan (NASDAQ)- 1.66 Royal Dutch Shell - 45.23 winds I0 to 15 mph with . Chonnlng Sho!ls (NASDAQ) Seara H<\ldlng (NASDAQ) gusts up to 25 mph. 1.94 . 51.22 Thursday night •..MOstly . Cl!y Holding (NASDAQ) - 28.61 Wat-Mort (NYSE) - 53.43 Wendy's (NVSE) - 5.23 cloudy with a 50 percent Catllno (NVSE)- 34.14 WeeBinco (NYSE) - 23.13 chance of showers. Lows in DuPont (NYSE) - 25.44 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.69 the lower 40s. us Bank (NYSE) - 15.24 Gannett (NYSE) - 2.75 Dally o1oc1< reparta are the 4 Friday and Friday General Eteetrlo (NYSE)- t1.19 •p.m. ET closing quotes of transnlght••.Showers likely with Hofler-O..IdiiDn (NYSE) - 17,10 ectlana for Aprll 6, 2009, P!OVIclod by Edwllrd Jonea lfnencfet a chance of thunderStorms. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 28.20 ldvlaon~ tuac Mills In Ga!tlpolll H. h . th I 60 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.33 1g S 10 e ower s. Limited Brondo (NYSE) - 9.75 et (740) 441-9441 end Lesley Lows in the mid 40s . Norfolk Southern (NYSE)Marrero In Point Plesoanl al Chance of rain 70 percent. 36.39 · (304) 674-0174. Member StPC. Clu" Fo;·M~=~ April 6th Co.rrfiictlon . 'YF YOU TO FIND THEEGG, .FOllOWlOT IN GENESIS f3:ff. " ·· Clue. For ·Tueday · Apri1 .7th .· 124-117=? or 200-76::? Thesday, April 7, 2009 OVP Prep Roundup ~FOf - A ~. of upco(11ing hit;#1 vanity lfP(Iftl1g ...... I'M;M)g leM'k'l IChool ~ Gala. Maecn ~ Meiga a:ullies -I D:nzr!sr ARdLZ Gi!lia Aca®my YB. Warren, 5 p.m. Meigs at AthenS, 5 p.m. Pvint Pleasant vs. Wayne, 6:30 p.m. Wahama vs. Trimble, 5 p.m. . SOI1IIoll Galia Academy vs. Warren, 5 p.m. Meigs vs. Athens, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant V&. Wayne, 5:30 p.m. .-and Hannan vs. Huntington St Joe 5 p.m .. wahama a1 RavenSWOOd, 5 p. m~ Flo1d . Easterrn vs South Gattia 4:30p.m. Melgs et Eastern, 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Dick Dar.by l.nvitational at Poca, 4:30 p.m. Hannan at Poca · . · Tenn11 Galla Academy at Vinton COunty. A:30 p.m. . . Ald..& a.-1 · Wndnndny eastern vs. ParkerSburg, 5 p.m. GaRia ACademy vs. Meigs. 5 p.m. Meigs ilt Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Rtver Valley vs. Rock Hill. 5 p.m. • Sollboll Eastern vs. Parlwrsburg 5 p.m. ~:~~~ ~d:~~:~·ss/.m~· Point Pleasant at Best of the Best at l!uflalo. TBA Afver Valley vs. Rock HHI, 5 p.m. SOUthern vs. RavenSWOOd, 5:30p.m. · • Tennle Oallla Academy at Marietta, 4:30p.m. Rebels sweep Sciotoville East; Eagles split with Adena STAFF REPORTS WOSSPORTSOMYOAILVSENTlNEt...COM SCiOTO VILLE Sometimes the wait is definitely worth it. After patiently waiting since Monday because of rain-outs, the South Gallia baseball team finally made the most of its second road trip this season Saturday against Sciotoville East in a doubleheader - posting a pair of mercy-rule victories by counts of 14-2 amj 14-1 in non-conference action. The Rebels (2-1) combined for 28 runs and 17 hits during the II innings played, scoring at least one run in nine of the 11 frames played while never trailing on the day. The Red and Gold also limited the Tartans (0-4) to a grand to\31 of .seven hits during both con- tests, while also c .. nmining while fanning 13 . Blair, who 14-l outcome. allowed five hits and walked . . Haislop went the distance only two errors o' era II. The Rebels jumped out . nine, took the loss for for the winning decision, early in game one. establish- Scioto ville East. allowing four hits and zero ing a 3-0 lead after just a · Stanley, Corey Haner, walks. over five innings half-inning of play. The Heath White , Jacob Dotson while striking out nine. Tartans, however, countered and Danny Matney provided Hoover was the losing hurler with a run in their half of the the hits for the victors. for SECS . inning for a 3- I contest after Hane~;. also had a team-high Haislop , Haner, White , one complete. three RB!s , followed by Matney and Greg Burgess SGHS never looked back Stanley and .Zach Haislop ·all produced two hits in the from there. tacking on three with two RBis each. Haislop nightcap , while Stanley, more runs over the next two · was issued three walks: Dotson and Brandon The guests continued Harrisop each provided one frames to open up a 6-1 cushion . after . three ·full those good fortunes into safety. Haislop and Harrison frames . SECS cut the deficit game two. jumping out to a both knocked in three runs, to four (6--2) after its half of 3.(1 edge after the top of the SouTH GAlLIA 14, the fourth, but . the Rebels second with a trio of runs. SCIOTOVILLE EAST 2 finished the opener with The Tartans countered with a eight unanswered runs - score iii their half of · the 6 INNINGS inclui:lin.g six iii the sixth - fra·me ' rnak1'ng 1't a ·3- I con - SGallia 321 026 - t452 to wrap op th,e 12-run deci- test through two complete. sciotoville too 100 233 siop in six innings. ' The Rebels - who had a . · h fi I WP""":"Stanley; LP - Biair. RCbel Starter BJ . . Stan Iey dOzen hItS 10 I e ma e HR SG _Stanley (lir~ inning, one on). went the distance for the retaliated with II runs over SOUTH GALLIA 14, winning decision, allowing their next three at'bats, SC!OTOVILLE EAST 1 just three hits and two walks which resulted in the final Tar Heels 14 12 0 1 4 f S Gall!a 036 41 Sciotoville 010 DO - WP- Halslop ; LP- koove<. I EAGLES SPLIT TWO WITH ADENA TUPPERS PLAINS You win some, you lose some. That's the way that games go. Eastern baseball experienced a bit of both on Saturday during a non-conference doubleheader again~t V1s1tmg Adena , which resulted in an 18-3 loss and a 7-4 victory. The Eagles (3-2) didn't have much luck with the Warriors in the opener, altho.ugh the game went the full seven innings of play. Please see Roundup, Bl Locals fare well at Rocky Brands Track Invitational - ~onque~ ·· New York Mats' David Wrighi '(S) is tagg~ out at DETROIT (AP) - There home by was a team of destiny out there, all right. It's the Cincinnati North Carolina Tar Heels, Reds and the final chapter of catcher tbeir story was about as Ramon heartwarming as a demoli- Hernande tion derby. z (55) in Tyler Hansbrough, Ty the lifth Lawson and North inning of C'aroliila won a national a baseball champions.hip a season or game, !UOr~ in the making, Monday in stomping out Michigan Cincinnati State's inspirational · run . Wright Monday night with a 89-72 trieg to blowout that wasn't even . score on that close . a hit by Hansbrough scored · I 8 Carlos points, Wayne Ellington· Beltran. had ' \9 and Ty Lawson led all scorers with 21 and also .APphota • had a record se~ve steals by halftime d now they and Danny reen can all head to the NBA feeling good about their decision to return to school to bring Carolina's fifth championship back home. CINCINNATI (AP) All those upperclassmen, One game in, that new Mets save . Hansbrough, ~arne bullpen sure looks good. back in part because their Daniel Murphy drove in draft prospects didn't loolo both New York runs with a so good. They also didn't homer and .. a groundout want their college careers Monday, a memorable showto end on last year's ing in his frrst big league embarrassing loss to opener,andtheMets'rebuilt Kansas. in the final Four. bullpen made it hold up for a victory over the •· That was a dud of a game 2-1 in which they tmiled 40-12 Cincinnati Reds on a raw, · in the first half and Billy 'cold afternoon. The Mets became· known Packer was telling CBS for meltdowns the last two viewers it was over. seasons, blowing division This time, North Carolina led 36-13 around leads in Septe\)lber. They die time "Dancing With tried to fix their biggest probThe ~tars" was starting on \em - the balky bullpen another network. At least by . signing . Francisco nobody knew how that one Rodriguez and trading fori J. Putz at the winter meetings·, was going to end. . bringing in two All-Star Michigan State · (31-7) with a history of suepitchers ,simply never got any momentum. From the start, it· was- clear there was no · way Carolina was losing control of this one , no chance for the Spartans to serve' up that definitive ray of sunshine and warm-andDETROIT (AP) fuzzy smile for a state Michael. Jordan wanted to .I!Jat 's been battered by the put on his shorts and play atling economy. · one final .time. ;: The Tar Heels (34-4) . .The decorated NBA were up 55-34 at halftime, champion an<!, MVP already Lreaking a 42-year-o ld had two failed retirements. tftle-game record for so what was one more .return t>iggest .lead at the break to the court? Sharing a stage alld setting the mark · for with former Dream · Team most points at the half. teammates David Robinson This colleciion of NBA and John Stockton , Jordan talent was too, too . much was all out of comebacks. • from wire to wire, from the ~ir Jordan has a new ·start of the tournament, to name: Hall of Farner. the very end. Jordan was elected to the Carolina won every class of 2009 · on Monday game by double digits, with Robinson and something that hasn't hap- Stockton. Utah Jazz coach pened since Duke did it m · Jerry Sloan and Rutgers ~001. . women 's couch C. Vivian ~ Lots of basketball funs Stringer are also part of a saw this coming, including class announced in Detroit, America's No . I Hoopster- site of the men 's Final Four. in-Chief. Induction is Sept. 10- 12 in · Yes , President Barack Springfield, Mass. , home of Obama picked the Tar the Naismith Memorial Heels to take it all in his Basketball Hall of Fame. "'I don't like being up here much-publicized bracket. S ·INNINGS Spartans Bv ANNA JessMER MOSSPORTSOMYDAIL'1'SENTINEL.COM Mets' new bullpen ·closes out 2-l win over Reds cess closing games. Phillips' sacrifice fly. The tirst time out, .they, Murphy went him ope betwere nearly perfect. ter. · Johan Santana(J-0) went5 The 24·year-old outfielder 2c3 · innings, extending his hit a solo homer in the fifth .streak without. a loss since off Aaron Harang, who lost a July 9, and the bullpeil didn't career-high 17 games last allow ahit the rest of the way. season and opened this seaPutz gave UJ? a .walk in the son with another one. eighth. Rodnguez retired all Murphy, the least-experithree in the ninth, which was enced player in the lineup,, a huge problem last season also drove in another run when Santana pitched. The with a groundout in tl\e sixth. left-hander watched the It was 37 degrees with light bullpen blow five of his leads rain at first pitch, which was .in the ninth inning last year. pushed back by 13 minutes · Cincinnati managed only · because of- conditions that three .hits overall. The Reds' felt even.' worse to players run was scored by Darnell accustomed to SO-degree McDonald, a 30-year-old days in spring tmining. outfielder with a total of 21 _ Reds first baseman Joey career games in the majors. Votto, who grew up in He singled off Santana in the Ontario, said .it WaS too cole! sixth and scored on Brandon for a Canadian to play ball. There was ice - the semifrozen stuff that fell from the sky intermittently and turned everything · in the pitchers' favor. There was nice defense at work as well. Mets right fielder Ryan Cl)urch made a slidinj: catch ofRamooHernandezssinking liner in the second inning, bobbling the ball off his leg before getting it firmly in his glove. Church .then threw to first to double up Edwin Encarnacion . Reds right fielder · Jay Bruce threw · out David Wright at the plate a5 he tried to score from second base on Garlos Beltran's single in the fifth inning, getting him even though his throw slowed considerably on the wet infield grass. NELSONVILLE Eleven teams showed up for competition this r.ast Saturday at Nelsonville. York H1gh School for the Rocky Brands Invitational. Of those II represented, three were the local te~ms of River Valley, Meigs, and Southern. The Gallia and Meigs counties teams made their mark at the invitational , placing in the top seeds for many of the events, and eyen placing best overall. Jeremy Smith of Meigs High School was named 'the boys individual high point winner, scoring a total of 30 points throughGUt the meet. Smith placed first in the I00 meter dash with ·a time of 11.24, first in the 400 meter dash with a time of 54.28, and first in the 200 meter dash with a time of 23.10. Smith's 30 points made up one third of his team's total score, whiCh allowed Meigs to take second overall at the invitational. The other Mamuders that contributed to the team's second · place achievement were Jacob Well - taking second in the 110 meter hurdles with a time of 16.23 and third in the 300 meter hurdles with a time of 44.15; €ody Hanning ·~ finishing fourth in the 3200 ·meter run with a time of II: 15:81; Masori Metts who took first in the. shot put with a throw of 47.04 - a personal best - and also took first in the discus with a throw of 131-11 , adding twenty points to the Marauders total. Please see.Tr•ck. Bl Jordan, Robinson, St•klon · a11onu nve elected to Hall PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is nOt at a place ·of business · - Egg Is not at a private residence . . - Egg Is not Inside a man-made object - .You wUI not need digging tools . ~ You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder The Daily ·Sentinel Brought to you by: SWISHER & LOHSE Dt' 112 E. M8.ln St. Pomeroy, OH · . 992-2955 www.iht-Pha·nnac£4tkcom INGELS ElECTRONICS ' · Jewelry & Picture Gallery 106 N.2nd Ave. Middleport, OK 740-992-2825 ' for the Hall of Fame because at that time your basketball career is completely over," Jordan said. "I was hoping this day would be 20 more years, or actually go 'in when I'm dead and gone." Jordan's Hall of Fame selection was a slam dunk after he retired as perhaps the greatest player in history. And he gave much of the credit Monduy to his college coach . "There's no way you guys would have got a chance to see Michael Jordan play without Dean Smith.' he said. .His soaring dunks, Nike commercials and . "Air Jordan" nickname helped starn{l him as one the most recognizable athletes around the world. He tinished a ISyear career with the Chicago Bulls and Washington PIHH . . . HOF, Bl AP photo · From left, Rutgers women's coach C. Vivian Stringer, and former NBA basketball players John Stockton, David Robinson and Michael Jordan hold jerseys Monday in Detroit, at the announcement that they were elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame. Utah Jazz coach Jerry Sloan is also part of the 2009 class. �'I PageA6 HEAJ,TH Among 4-year-olds, 1 lneaiiJ The Daily"Sentinel in 5 obese, study fmds Tuesday,~pril7,2009 . . Ohio's.Senior Centers: Helping members remain independent As a new genemiion redefines retirement, senior centers are evolving to reflect a more empowered vision of aging. They are adapting to help older .adults use their considerable skills and knowledge to improve their lives and maintain their independence, while also providing opportunities for them to contribute tv their communities. From meals and socialization to trips, volunteer efforts and educational opportunities, centers proVIde older Ohioans, baby boomers and others with many meaningful and valuable activities. Senior centers are recognized as one of the most widely used Services developed by the Older Americans Act of 1965. Each of Ohio's more than 450 full- and parttime senior centers are organized locally and have staff and programs that uniquely reflect the diversity of the people they serve. Centers vary in size, membership and proj;rams available, but all semor centers have one thing in common - a mission to promote the dignity, selfdetermination and wellbeing of older Ohioans. Some senior centers offer older adults help to connect with meaningful career and volunteer opportunities through classes and workshops. As a community focal point, they increase seniors' access to valu.able benefits and resources. Through evidence-based pro~:rams, centers can offer semors tools to manage their health and finances, so they cah continue living in their homes as long as possible, Many . multipurpose senior centers work with local· partners to provide home- and communitybased services that allow local residents to. age in place instead of moving to more expensive 3Jid restric- ·Local Weather Tuesday...Cioudy with a chance. of snow showers. A chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds around 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Tuesday night Cloudy. A chance of snow ·and rain showers in the.evening ...Then a slight chance of snow showers after midnight. Cold with. lows around 30. West winds around I 5 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Wednesday ... Part! y sunny. Not as cool with • Miller beaded to Arizorul, Page B2 . BY UURAN NEERGAARD AGING ISSUES Bv BARBARA RILEY Bl The Daily Sentinel AP MEDICAL WRITER WASHINGTON CHICAGO (AP) - A results appear in Monday's striking new study says Archives of Pediatrics & Scientists are creating tests to show when it's time for peoalmost I in 5 American 4- Adolescent Medicine . year-olds is obese, and the Almost 13 percent of ple with early Alzheimer's rate is alarmingly higher Asian children were obese. disease to stop driving. It's one of a family's most among American Indian along with I 6 percent of children, with nearly a third whites, almost 21 percent of wrenching decisions, and as blacks, 22 percent of Alzheimer's increasingly is of them obese. Researchers were sur- Hispanics, and 31 percent of diagnosed in its earliest stages, it can be hard to tell prised to see differences by American Indians. Children were considered when a loved one is poised race at so early an age. Overall, more than half a obese if their body-mass t~ become a danger. Factor in that much of the million 4-year-olds are index, a height-weight mtio. country lacks public tmnsobese, the study suggests. was in the 95th percentile or Obesity is more common in . higher based on government portation. an~ quitting ioo · Hispanic and black younlj:- BMI growth charts. For 4- soon restricts independence sters, too, but the disparity 1s year-olds, that would be a for someone who otherwise may function well for severmost startling in American BMI of about 18. · Indians, whose mte is almost For example, a girl who is al years. "That's a real cost to the 4 1/2 years old, 40 inches double that of whites. The lead author saip that tall and 42 pounds would individual and family and says Jeffrey rate is worrisome among h.ave a -BMI of about 18 , society," chililren so young,even in a weighing 4 pounds more Dawson of the University of population at higher risk for than · the government's Iowa. "You have to have . AP photo obesity because of other uppc:r limit for that age, some sort of trade-off between the individual's · Research assistant Jessica Lawrence starts up the computer in the Nissan-lowa health problems and eco- he1ght and gender. . Some previous studies of independence along with the .Instrumented Research Vehicle for Advanced NeuroergQnomic Assessment (NIRVANA), nomic disadvantages . "The magnitude of these young children did not dis- safety of the driver and with at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics in Iowa City, Iowa, Friday, April 3. NIRVANA is the newer version of the Automobile for Research in Ergonomics and Safety (ARGOS) differences was larger than tinguish between kids who ~ther people on the road." Typically, specialists say, vehicle used in a study to predict safe and unsafe driving abilities in elderly drivers, includwe expected, and it is sur- were merely overweight prising to see differences by versus obese, or they exam- pafients gradually scale ing those with cognitive deficits due to Alzhemier's disease and stroke, at risk for impaired back their driving. avoiding driving. The computer can monitor up to seven cameras, as well as a lane tracking system, . racial groups present so ined fewer racial groups. early in childhood," said The .current study looked busy freeways or night trips and other instrumentation. Sarah Anderson, an Ohio only at obesity and a specif- or left-turn intersections. State University public ic age group. Anderson Alzheimer's Association Alzheimer's who still had tests of multitasl<.ing abilities help guide when patients health researcher. She con- called it the first analysis of adviser Sue Pinder, 58, their driver's , licenses to did, ones that assess if peo- should give up the keys. About 600,000 elderly ducted the research with national obesity rates in recently gave up big-cit~ take the road test, and com- pie's cognitive, visual and driving even though 11 pared how 115 older drivers tnotor skills work together in adults stop driving for some Temple University 's Dr. preschool kids in the five meant fewer visits to, a without dementia handled · a way to make quick decihealth reason every year, ethnic or racial groups. Robert Whitaker: daughter in Dallas. the sajne trip. · · sions. Examples ·include according to the National · Dr. Glenn Flores, a pedi- · The researchers · did not Shortly after Pinder's diagThe results, reported in showing patients geometric Institute on Aging. But atrics and public health pro- examine reasons for the diSnosis in 2004, she signed a the: .journal Neurology, are · figures for a few seconds and there's little clear guidance . parities, but others offered fessor at University of form designating her husband strikil!ll. On average, the having them dniw the shape for the roughly 2 million Texas Southwestern several theories. todecidewhenshe'llquitdriAlzbeimer's drivers com- · from memory, or drawing people estimated to be in Flores cited higher rates Medical School in Dallas. ving altogether. He gave her a mitted 42 safety . mistakes, .· paths between a sequence of Alzheimer's early stages, said the research is an of diabetes in American and the disease is poised to important contribution to Indians, and also Hispanics, GPS system for her Ja1t birth- compared with 33 for the numbers and letters. Alzheimer's patients who skyrocket in two decades as studies documenting racial which scientists believe day. It helped Pinder navigate other drivers. Lane violations, such as · scored average or better on the population grays. and ethnic disparities in may be due to genetic di f- unfamiliar streets when, to be the swerving or hugging the those types of written tests States have varying laws near another daughter, children's weight. ferences. Also, other factors that couple recently moved to center line as another car were likewise oo worse on when aging drivers must "The cumulative evidence is alarming because within can increas•. obesity risks West Monroe, La., trom a approaches, we~ · the behind the wheehhan other pass a road test for a license · biggest problem fo~ ·the older drivers - but those renewal, but they seldom just a few decades, America tend to be IJlOre .common nearby town. "That's helped a lot where Alzheimer's drivers. They who scored worse than aver- address specific diseases; will become a 'minority among minorities, including majority' nation," he said; poverty, less educa.ted par- I don 't have io worry,! can performed 50 percent worse. age tended to commit about California requires reporting Without interventions, the ents, and diets high in fat concentrate on my drivin~ · . Ovenill errors rose with .50 percent more errors on · of Alzheimer's diagnoses .so and not the directions,' increasing age whether or not the road, Dawson says. \ driving can be assessed. The next generation "will be at and calories, Flores.said. the driver had A).z!leimer's, More research, is needed Alzheimer's Association Jessica Burger, a member Pinder says, very high risk" for heart disWorking on ways to help an extra 2 112 mistllkes for but the ultilllllte goal is an tells families warning signs ease, high blood pressure, of the Little River Ottawa easy doctor's-office exam to of unsafe driving. similar patients. Dawson's every five years of age. cancers, joint diseases and tribe and health director of a· other problems connected tribai 'clinic in . Manistee, team in,)owa developed an · But some Alzheimer's · with obesity, said Flores, Mich .• said many children intricate behind-the-wheel patients drove just as well as who was not involved in the at her clini~ at:e overweight exam: A 35-mile drive · their llelllthier coun~rpart$ •.. new research. or obese, including through rural, residential and· stresses Dawson, a bfostatisThe study is an analysis of preschoolers. • urban streets in a tricked-out tics professor. Here's the key: nationally . representative Burger. a · nu!$t';·-said one ·Ford Taurus able to ·reoord 'Researchers· also·.. check~ height and weight data on culprit is gestational 'dia- just about every action the whether any of a battery of 8,550 preschoolers born in betes, which occurs during a driver takes, much ·Jike an neuropsychologica'l tests 200 L Children were mea- mother's pregnancy. That aiiplane "black box" ooes. given beforehand ac.curately sured in their homes and increases children's chances Lipstick-size video cameras predicted who would drive were part of a 'study con- of becoming overweight and were positioned to sl)ol" worse - and some did. ducted by the government's is almost twice as common . oncoming traffic,.too. . Fluriking simple· meinory National Center for in American Indian women, Researchers recruited 40 tests didn't make a differEducation Statistics. The compared with whites. . people with early-stage ence. Standard . neurologic DIRECTOR, OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGING Inside .tive institutional care. These services, which include home delivered meals and transportation services, promote the dignity, self-determination and well-being of older Ohioans . According to. the National Council on Aging. participation in senior center programming is leading to the effective management and delayed onset of chronic disease, as well as measurable outco\)les for physical, social, Spiritual, emotional, mental and economic wellbeing. For all the support and setvices they provide, centers are, in large part, reliant on the support of contributors, volunteers, voters, community · leaders and others for their continued success. Funding for . individual senior centers is as diverse as the centers themSelves and may include federal funding, . state funds, local govern.ment funds, senior services levies, funds trom local philarithropic organizations and individual donations. Governor Ted Strickland has proclaimed March 29 through April 4 as Ohio Senior Center Week to recognize the work that senior centers do, and to·commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Ohio Association of Senior Centers (OASC). which supports and enhances ·the ability of Ohio's senior center network to effectively serve older · adults. OASC was established in 1959 to provide education. trainin~ and certification for semor center staff, guidelines . for best practice sharing, development of new funding sources and information OQ legislation and advocacy efforts on behalf of older Ohioans. Take lime to learn more about your local senior center and find out what is available there. Senior centers, their staffs and volunteers work to enrich lives and strengthen their communities. Ask how you can become involved or help. Local Stocks hi~hs in the lower 50s. West AEP (NYSI!) - 26.32 Ohta Valley Bone Corp. (NAsDAQ)- 21.30 wmds .10 to 15 mph with Atao (NASDAQ)- 41.15 BBT (NVSE) - 17.36 sts up to 25 mph. Aohtond Inc. (NYSE) 13.25 gu Big Lola (NYSE)- 21.79 People$ (NASDAQ) - 13.66 Wedneliday night ...Mostly Bob EWiill (NASDAQ) - 24.15 Pep1tco (NYSE) - 52.67 cloudy with a 20 percent BargW.mer (NYSE) - 25.74 Promler (NASDAQ) - 5.34 Racl<well (NVSE) - 24.21 chance of showers. Lows in Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rocky Boota (NASDAQ) - 3.44 the upper 30s. Southwest ct!!!lan (NASDAQ)- 1.66 Royal Dutch Shell - 45.23 winds I0 to 15 mph with . Chonnlng Sho!ls (NASDAQ) Seara H<\ldlng (NASDAQ) gusts up to 25 mph. 1.94 . 51.22 Thursday night •..MOstly . Cl!y Holding (NASDAQ) - 28.61 Wat-Mort (NYSE) - 53.43 Wendy's (NVSE) - 5.23 cloudy with a 50 percent Catllno (NVSE)- 34.14 WeeBinco (NYSE) - 23.13 chance of showers. Lows in DuPont (NYSE) - 25.44 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.69 the lower 40s. us Bank (NYSE) - 15.24 Gannett (NYSE) - 2.75 Dally o1oc1< reparta are the 4 Friday and Friday General Eteetrlo (NYSE)- t1.19 •p.m. ET closing quotes of transnlght••.Showers likely with Hofler-O..IdiiDn (NYSE) - 17,10 ectlana for Aprll 6, 2009, P!OVIclod by Edwllrd Jonea lfnencfet a chance of thunderStorms. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 28.20 ldvlaon~ tuac Mills In Ga!tlpolll H. h . th I 60 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.33 1g S 10 e ower s. Limited Brondo (NYSE) - 9.75 et (740) 441-9441 end Lesley Lows in the mid 40s . Norfolk Southern (NYSE)Marrero In Point Plesoanl al Chance of rain 70 percent. 36.39 · (304) 674-0174. Member StPC. Clu" Fo;·M~=~ April 6th Co.rrfiictlon . 'YF YOU TO FIND THEEGG, .FOllOWlOT IN GENESIS f3:ff. " ·· Clue. For ·Tueday · Apri1 .7th .· 124-117=? or 200-76::? Thesday, April 7, 2009 OVP Prep Roundup ~FOf - A ~. of upco(11ing hit;#1 vanity lfP(Iftl1g ...... I'M;M)g leM'k'l IChool ~ Gala. Maecn ~ Meiga a:ullies -I D:nzr!sr ARdLZ Gi!lia Aca®my YB. Warren, 5 p.m. Meigs at AthenS, 5 p.m. Pvint Pleasant vs. Wayne, 6:30 p.m. Wahama vs. Trimble, 5 p.m. . SOI1IIoll Galia Academy vs. Warren, 5 p.m. Meigs vs. Athens, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant V&. Wayne, 5:30 p.m. .-and Hannan vs. Huntington St Joe 5 p.m .. wahama a1 RavenSWOOd, 5 p. m~ Flo1d . Easterrn vs South Gattia 4:30p.m. Melgs et Eastern, 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Dick Dar.by l.nvitational at Poca, 4:30 p.m. Hannan at Poca · . · Tenn11 Galla Academy at Vinton COunty. A:30 p.m. . . Ald..& a.-1 · Wndnndny eastern vs. ParkerSburg, 5 p.m. GaRia ACademy vs. Meigs. 5 p.m. Meigs ilt Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Rtver Valley vs. Rock Hill. 5 p.m. • Sollboll Eastern vs. Parlwrsburg 5 p.m. ~:~~~ ~d:~~:~·ss/.m~· Point Pleasant at Best of the Best at l!uflalo. TBA Afver Valley vs. Rock HHI, 5 p.m. SOUthern vs. RavenSWOOd, 5:30p.m. · • Tennle Oallla Academy at Marietta, 4:30p.m. Rebels sweep Sciotoville East; Eagles split with Adena STAFF REPORTS WOSSPORTSOMYOAILVSENTlNEt...COM SCiOTO VILLE Sometimes the wait is definitely worth it. After patiently waiting since Monday because of rain-outs, the South Gallia baseball team finally made the most of its second road trip this season Saturday against Sciotoville East in a doubleheader - posting a pair of mercy-rule victories by counts of 14-2 amj 14-1 in non-conference action. The Rebels (2-1) combined for 28 runs and 17 hits during the II innings played, scoring at least one run in nine of the 11 frames played while never trailing on the day. The Red and Gold also limited the Tartans (0-4) to a grand to\31 of .seven hits during both con- tests, while also c .. nmining while fanning 13 . Blair, who 14-l outcome. allowed five hits and walked . . Haislop went the distance only two errors o' era II. The Rebels jumped out . nine, took the loss for for the winning decision, early in game one. establish- Scioto ville East. allowing four hits and zero ing a 3-0 lead after just a · Stanley, Corey Haner, walks. over five innings half-inning of play. The Heath White , Jacob Dotson while striking out nine. Tartans, however, countered and Danny Matney provided Hoover was the losing hurler with a run in their half of the the hits for the victors. for SECS . inning for a 3- I contest after Hane~;. also had a team-high Haislop , Haner, White , one complete. three RB!s , followed by Matney and Greg Burgess SGHS never looked back Stanley and .Zach Haislop ·all produced two hits in the from there. tacking on three with two RBis each. Haislop nightcap , while Stanley, more runs over the next two · was issued three walks: Dotson and Brandon The guests continued Harrisop each provided one frames to open up a 6-1 cushion . after . three ·full those good fortunes into safety. Haislop and Harrison frames . SECS cut the deficit game two. jumping out to a both knocked in three runs, to four (6--2) after its half of 3.(1 edge after the top of the SouTH GAlLIA 14, the fourth, but . the Rebels second with a trio of runs. SCIOTOVILLE EAST 2 finished the opener with The Tartans countered with a eight unanswered runs - score iii their half of · the 6 INNINGS inclui:lin.g six iii the sixth - fra·me ' rnak1'ng 1't a ·3- I con - SGallia 321 026 - t452 to wrap op th,e 12-run deci- test through two complete. sciotoville too 100 233 siop in six innings. ' The Rebels - who had a . · h fi I WP""":"Stanley; LP - Biair. RCbel Starter BJ . . Stan Iey dOzen hItS 10 I e ma e HR SG _Stanley (lir~ inning, one on). went the distance for the retaliated with II runs over SOUTH GALLIA 14, winning decision, allowing their next three at'bats, SC!OTOVILLE EAST 1 just three hits and two walks which resulted in the final Tar Heels 14 12 0 1 4 f S Gall!a 036 41 Sciotoville 010 DO - WP- Halslop ; LP- koove<. I EAGLES SPLIT TWO WITH ADENA TUPPERS PLAINS You win some, you lose some. That's the way that games go. Eastern baseball experienced a bit of both on Saturday during a non-conference doubleheader again~t V1s1tmg Adena , which resulted in an 18-3 loss and a 7-4 victory. The Eagles (3-2) didn't have much luck with the Warriors in the opener, altho.ugh the game went the full seven innings of play. Please see Roundup, Bl Locals fare well at Rocky Brands Track Invitational - ~onque~ ·· New York Mats' David Wrighi '(S) is tagg~ out at DETROIT (AP) - There home by was a team of destiny out there, all right. It's the Cincinnati North Carolina Tar Heels, Reds and the final chapter of catcher tbeir story was about as Ramon heartwarming as a demoli- Hernande tion derby. z (55) in Tyler Hansbrough, Ty the lifth Lawson and North inning of C'aroliila won a national a baseball champions.hip a season or game, !UOr~ in the making, Monday in stomping out Michigan Cincinnati State's inspirational · run . Wright Monday night with a 89-72 trieg to blowout that wasn't even . score on that close . a hit by Hansbrough scored · I 8 Carlos points, Wayne Ellington· Beltran. had ' \9 and Ty Lawson led all scorers with 21 and also .APphota • had a record se~ve steals by halftime d now they and Danny reen can all head to the NBA feeling good about their decision to return to school to bring Carolina's fifth championship back home. CINCINNATI (AP) All those upperclassmen, One game in, that new Mets save . Hansbrough, ~arne bullpen sure looks good. back in part because their Daniel Murphy drove in draft prospects didn't loolo both New York runs with a so good. They also didn't homer and .. a groundout want their college careers Monday, a memorable showto end on last year's ing in his frrst big league embarrassing loss to opener,andtheMets'rebuilt Kansas. in the final Four. bullpen made it hold up for a victory over the •· That was a dud of a game 2-1 in which they tmiled 40-12 Cincinnati Reds on a raw, · in the first half and Billy 'cold afternoon. The Mets became· known Packer was telling CBS for meltdowns the last two viewers it was over. seasons, blowing division This time, North Carolina led 36-13 around leads in Septe\)lber. They die time "Dancing With tried to fix their biggest probThe ~tars" was starting on \em - the balky bullpen another network. At least by . signing . Francisco nobody knew how that one Rodriguez and trading fori J. Putz at the winter meetings·, was going to end. . bringing in two All-Star Michigan State · (31-7) with a history of suepitchers ,simply never got any momentum. From the start, it· was- clear there was no · way Carolina was losing control of this one , no chance for the Spartans to serve' up that definitive ray of sunshine and warm-andDETROIT (AP) fuzzy smile for a state Michael. Jordan wanted to .I!Jat 's been battered by the put on his shorts and play atling economy. · one final .time. ;: The Tar Heels (34-4) . .The decorated NBA were up 55-34 at halftime, champion an<!, MVP already Lreaking a 42-year-o ld had two failed retirements. tftle-game record for so what was one more .return t>iggest .lead at the break to the court? Sharing a stage alld setting the mark · for with former Dream · Team most points at the half. teammates David Robinson This colleciion of NBA and John Stockton , Jordan talent was too, too . much was all out of comebacks. • from wire to wire, from the ~ir Jordan has a new ·start of the tournament, to name: Hall of Farner. the very end. Jordan was elected to the Carolina won every class of 2009 · on Monday game by double digits, with Robinson and something that hasn't hap- Stockton. Utah Jazz coach pened since Duke did it m · Jerry Sloan and Rutgers ~001. . women 's couch C. Vivian ~ Lots of basketball funs Stringer are also part of a saw this coming, including class announced in Detroit, America's No . I Hoopster- site of the men 's Final Four. in-Chief. Induction is Sept. 10- 12 in · Yes , President Barack Springfield, Mass. , home of Obama picked the Tar the Naismith Memorial Heels to take it all in his Basketball Hall of Fame. "'I don't like being up here much-publicized bracket. S ·INNINGS Spartans Bv ANNA JessMER MOSSPORTSOMYDAIL'1'SENTINEL.COM Mets' new bullpen ·closes out 2-l win over Reds cess closing games. Phillips' sacrifice fly. The tirst time out, .they, Murphy went him ope betwere nearly perfect. ter. · Johan Santana(J-0) went5 The 24·year-old outfielder 2c3 · innings, extending his hit a solo homer in the fifth .streak without. a loss since off Aaron Harang, who lost a July 9, and the bullpeil didn't career-high 17 games last allow ahit the rest of the way. season and opened this seaPutz gave UJ? a .walk in the son with another one. eighth. Rodnguez retired all Murphy, the least-experithree in the ninth, which was enced player in the lineup,, a huge problem last season also drove in another run when Santana pitched. The with a groundout in tl\e sixth. left-hander watched the It was 37 degrees with light bullpen blow five of his leads rain at first pitch, which was .in the ninth inning last year. pushed back by 13 minutes · Cincinnati managed only · because of- conditions that three .hits overall. The Reds' felt even.' worse to players run was scored by Darnell accustomed to SO-degree McDonald, a 30-year-old days in spring tmining. outfielder with a total of 21 _ Reds first baseman Joey career games in the majors. Votto, who grew up in He singled off Santana in the Ontario, said .it WaS too cole! sixth and scored on Brandon for a Canadian to play ball. There was ice - the semifrozen stuff that fell from the sky intermittently and turned everything · in the pitchers' favor. There was nice defense at work as well. Mets right fielder Ryan Cl)urch made a slidinj: catch ofRamooHernandezssinking liner in the second inning, bobbling the ball off his leg before getting it firmly in his glove. Church .then threw to first to double up Edwin Encarnacion . Reds right fielder · Jay Bruce threw · out David Wright at the plate a5 he tried to score from second base on Garlos Beltran's single in the fifth inning, getting him even though his throw slowed considerably on the wet infield grass. NELSONVILLE Eleven teams showed up for competition this r.ast Saturday at Nelsonville. York H1gh School for the Rocky Brands Invitational. Of those II represented, three were the local te~ms of River Valley, Meigs, and Southern. The Gallia and Meigs counties teams made their mark at the invitational , placing in the top seeds for many of the events, and eyen placing best overall. Jeremy Smith of Meigs High School was named 'the boys individual high point winner, scoring a total of 30 points throughGUt the meet. Smith placed first in the I00 meter dash with ·a time of 11.24, first in the 400 meter dash with a time of 54.28, and first in the 200 meter dash with a time of 23.10. Smith's 30 points made up one third of his team's total score, whiCh allowed Meigs to take second overall at the invitational. The other Mamuders that contributed to the team's second · place achievement were Jacob Well - taking second in the 110 meter hurdles with a time of 16.23 and third in the 300 meter hurdles with a time of 44.15; €ody Hanning ·~ finishing fourth in the 3200 ·meter run with a time of II: 15:81; Masori Metts who took first in the. shot put with a throw of 47.04 - a personal best - and also took first in the discus with a throw of 131-11 , adding twenty points to the Marauders total. Please see.Tr•ck. Bl Jordan, Robinson, St•klon · a11onu nve elected to Hall PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is nOt at a place ·of business · - Egg Is not at a private residence . . - Egg Is not Inside a man-made object - .You wUI not need digging tools . ~ You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder The Daily ·Sentinel Brought to you by: SWISHER & LOHSE Dt' 112 E. M8.ln St. Pomeroy, OH · . 992-2955 www.iht-Pha·nnac£4tkcom INGELS ElECTRONICS ' · Jewelry & Picture Gallery 106 N.2nd Ave. Middleport, OK 740-992-2825 ' for the Hall of Fame because at that time your basketball career is completely over," Jordan said. "I was hoping this day would be 20 more years, or actually go 'in when I'm dead and gone." Jordan's Hall of Fame selection was a slam dunk after he retired as perhaps the greatest player in history. And he gave much of the credit Monduy to his college coach . "There's no way you guys would have got a chance to see Michael Jordan play without Dean Smith.' he said. .His soaring dunks, Nike commercials and . "Air Jordan" nickname helped starn{l him as one the most recognizable athletes around the world. He tinished a ISyear career with the Chicago Bulls and Washington PIHH . . . HOF, Bl AP photo · From left, Rutgers women's coach C. Vivian Stringer, and former NBA basketball players John Stockton, David Robinson and Michael Jordan hold jerseys Monday in Detroit, at the announcement that they were elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame. Utah Jazz coach Jerry Sloan is also part of the 2009 class. �·- -·· Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Miller headed to Arizona CI NC INNAT I (A P) Xavier coach Sean Maller is headed to Arizo na. A person famili ar wnh the deci sion told The Associated Pres• that Miller accepted the job Monday following days of uncertainty The person spoke on condition of anonymity because Arizona hadn 't announced the move . Musketeer players v.. ere being informed of the news. Miller met with Xa,·ier athletic director Mike Bobinski and informed the school he was leaving after five years ' The decision was first reported by Yahoo. Miller led the Musketeers to the Elite Eight last year and rece ived a contract extens ion through the 201718 season . Xavier reached the round of 16 · again this season'. The 40-year-old coach wasn 't Arizona's first choice to succeed Hall of Fame coach Lute Olson. Tim Floyd rejected an offer to stay at Southern Cahforn1a . M11ler had a 120-4 7 record in ·five seasons at Xavier, guiding the team tq the NCAA tournament four times. This year's team went 27-8 and made it to the East Regional semifinals before falling to Pins burg~. He reportedly flew to Albuquerque, N .M.. on Sunday to meet with athletic dir~ctor Jim Livengood and University of Arizona presi(lent Robert Shelton. Miller returned to Cincinnati later in the day aboard a private jet owned by an Arizona booster. Miller will inherit a program with an elite reputation but short on talent because Roundup fromPageBl '• •• ..' '' ' Tuesday, April7, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com of 1ts tenuous coachmg snuat!On Olson took a lea ve of abscn•c in the 2007 -0!> season but planned to return Ja,t fall. Just before th e season started. he ret1red for health rea;ons . Russ Pennell took over as mtenm coach with the under>tanding that he would nor be Olson ·s permanent repla<:emenl. Pennell cuided the team to a 21-1-1 record and the program's 25th c ~m s e c utive NCAA tournament appearance. The Wildcats made a surprising run 10 the Midwest Regional semifinals before bemg routed by Louisville . Two prominent members of the team . JUniors Chase Budmger and Jordan Hill. are expected to leave for the NBA . · Junior pomt guard N1c Wise also may turn pro . That would leave Miller Wllh a major rebuildmg job because the program has essentially missed two recruiting seasons. not counting the cunent one . Miller signed a I 0-year contract extension with Xavier after the team went 30-7 and reached the regional fmals in 2007 -08. But the private Cincinnati school apparently could not match the Arizona offer. Arizona reportedly was willing to spend at least $2 million per year. Miller IS a close friend and former assistant at North Carolina State to Arizona State coach Herb Sendek. He was lead assistant to Thad Matta for three seasons at Xavier before taking over when Matta left in 2004. WP - A. ConriU, LP - Buckley. HR. A- Barnes (thnd mmng, one out. onE! on). Barnes (seventh inning, two on. one out), Skaggs {seventh 1nnmg, one out. one on). HOF Jazz . Stockton spent his entire career with Utah and fmished with 19,711 points , and holds NBA records fromPageBl 15 ,806 assists and 3,265 Wizards w1th 32.292 points steals. He also holds NBA _ the third-highest total in * records for most ass1sts m a league history. behmd · seaso~ (I ,164m 1990-9~) Kareem Ahdul -Jabbar and and haghest ass!st ave,rage tn Karl Malone . H1s· final a ~.eason (14.5 m 1989-90). career average of 30.12 Growmg up I never goes down as the best. just thoug~! about the. H~ll of ahead of Wilt Fame, Stockton sa1d. Alii Chamberlain's 30.Q7. · .wanted w~~ a chance to go The five , time NBA MVP to college. . won six championships Utah took Stockton tn the with the Bulb and another first round of the 1984 draft, in college with North usin \l the No. 16 pick on a Carolina. The Tar Heels re}atJvel y unknown player play Michigan State in the from Gonzaga who became national chanipionship o~: of t.he top pot:nt guards . game Monday night. I haven t gaven th1s Jordan will root on the Tar much thought over the Heels, but had no plans to co.u rs:. ,of a lifetin;e." ~e give them a pep talk. sa1d. I m not sure 1t qutte Tar Heels coach Roy strikes home until you're Williams was an as"sistant standing here." with Carolina on that 1982 Robmson , who earned the championship team and was nicknm:ne "The Admiral" at Monday's induction, from h1s college career at where Ty Lawson won the Navy, JOIDed Stockton and Bob Cousy award as the Jordan as members of the NBA' s 50th anniversary nation's top point guard . Jordan ret1red twice dur- team. He had a stellar 14-year ing his' career. He first came back to the Bulls in 1994 career with the San Antonio . and won three more cham- Spurs that included two pwnships before retiring NBA championships, an again in 1998, then had an MVP season, a rookie of the ill-fated two-year stint with year award, 10 All-Star the Washington Wizards selections, a scoring title before calling u quits for and two Olympic gold good in 2003. He's now medals. Unlike Jordan's managmg partner of the inability to stay home after Charlotte Bobcats. . his final shot in Game 6 of On Monday, he joked that the 1998 NBA Finals, when he saw Stockton and Robinson was content to Robinson he was ready to retire after winning a secput his Shorts on again. and title with the Spurs in • "I always want to be able 2003. ' to have you thinking I can "If I had to pick one night always go back and play the in my career, it would probgame of basketball and put ably be walking off the your shorts on," Jordan court as a champion and said. " Hall of Fame to me is knowing that was going to like, OK, it's over and done be my last memory of baswith." ketball," Robinson said. Jordan won two of his Sloan, who did not attend titles in the 1990s against the ceremony, is the longest Sloan. Stockton and the tenured head coach in major 1rack EASTERN 7, ADENA 4 . ' The hosts fell behind 3-0 fromPageBl 47 1 200 000 2 through three innings of . Adena Eastern 7 10 2 010 500 1 play before pulling to withThe Lady Marauders also WP - Gr!l'fln, LP - Skaggs in a run with two scores in fared well, p)acing fourth the bottom of the fourth. SOUTHERN DROPS TWO TO . overall in the girls competiAHS countered with five tion. The 4x800 meter runs over the next two WESTFALL. realay team comprised of frames. which resulted in an 8-2 edge after five and a CHILLICOTHE - After Morgan Lentes, Danielle Kimberly half frames. Eastern coun- a stunning 4-0 start. the Cummins, Swisher, and Devan tered with a run in the bot- Southern Tornadoes were tom of the sixth to pull bucked out of the saddle by Soulsby placed firs.t with a within five, but Adena post- the talented Westfall lime of II :.04.94. Adding to ed a I0-spot in the seventh Mustangs Saturday after- the Lady Marauder's total to wrap up the 15-run out- noon in a non-league boys was senior Catie Wolfe who base ball double-header at took second in the I00 come. Adena knocked out 17 Patnt Stadium. Southern is meter dash with a time of hits in the triumph, which now 4-2 and Westfall is 5-0 13.45, and second in the 200 meter dash with a time in the D-lll ranks. included three home runs of 28.26: senior Adrian two of which came . from Southern took a 2-0 lead Barnes in the cleanup spot. in the tirst game and that Bolin who took fourth in the A. Cottrill - the winnmg was about the extent of any 300 meter hurdles with a pitcher of record - also led Southern success after the time of 52.65; freshman Hoffman who the offense with three hits. Tornadoes. Westfall quickly Marlee placed fourth in the 400 Ben Buckley took the loss made it 3-2 then legged out for El-lS. which produced a strong second inning that meter dashwith a time of I:09 .18; Soulsby who took five hits and five errors in set Southern back 7-2. in the 800 meter run second The rest of that game was the contest. Buckley struck with a new personal record out two over seven innings academic as Southern could of 2:40.22 ; and the other only muster up one more on the mound. Derek Griffin paced the run, a single tally in the inning. Westfall hosts with two hits, fol- final lowed by Buckley, Tyler. score(! two in the finale to Hendrix and Andrew make it a 13-3 mercy. Benedum with one safety Mi~hael Manuel. Kris Kleski , Taylor peem Jordan apiece . Adena again started well Taylor, Zach Ash. and in game two. jumping out to Dustin Salser all· had singles a two-run advantage after for Southern.Nathan Hull the first full inning - but led Westfall with a double the hosts retaliated with a and Shane Farre II had a score in the bottom of the triple and single. second to pull the deficit to - Southern pitching gave one after two complete. up ten walks and hit two batters , .while giving up Then in the bottom of the · fourth, the hosts sent 10 bat- seven hits and committing errors. .Kyle ters to the plate - which four resulted in live runs and the Cunningham suffered the Eagles' frrst lead of.the day loss, while Zach Wolfe at 6-2. Eastern also added posted the win . . In the second game , fate an insurance run in the Sixth for a 7-2 edge throuh six didn't shine any brighter on the Tornadoes . who complete. Adena scored twice in the simply ran into an athleuc top of the seventh, but the group of Mustangs that guests' rally attempt came also enjoyed good runs in up short - aJiowing EHS to football and basketball . . salvage a split of the dou- Westfall crossed the plate 18 times . whil e Southern bleheader. Eastern produced 10 hits mustered ju st five after in the triumph . with once again goang up 2-0 in Benedum . Hendrix and the first inning . Westfall Titus Pierce leading the had a 15-run flf.,t inning. Southern h1tters were charge with two hits apiece , Griffin, Buckley. Zach J.D. Whittington with two Hendrix and Christian singles and a walk. and Amsbary also added a safe- Kyle Cunningham a sinty each to the winning gle . Ben Cline had three singles for Westfall , Shane cause. · Griffin was the winning Farrell two singles , and pitcher of record. allowing Slade Bank s a double . Southern pitching · JUS! seven hits and four runs walked ten and fanned over seven innings of work . five . Freshmen Dylan Skaggs took the loss for Bass (1-1) was tagged Adena. · with the loss . Joev Lemaster posted the win, ADENA 18, EASTERN 3 fanning two and walking 012 0,, {10) 18 17 0 Adena just four.. Eaatern 0002010 354 relay teams who put points on the board for Meigs. The placing relay teams included the 4x400 meter relay teal)) of Danielle Cullums, / Jazzman Fish, Marlee Hoffman and Devan Souls by ·who finished second with a time of 4:44.02: the 4x800 meter relay team of Morgan Lentes, Cullums, Danielle Swisher and Soulsby who took first with a time of II :04.94: the 4x200 meter relay team Of Emily Fields, Soul'sby. Wolfe , and Cullums who took third with a time of 2:00.43: and the 4x 100 meter relay team of Bolin, Latesha Klein. Fields and Wolfe who took third with a record setting time of 55.87. River Valley also performed well at the meet with several of the Silver and Black athletes taking top sppts in their events. Competing for the boys team, Zach Dee! - senior placed to the discus and the shot put placing fourth with : .Tuesday, April7, 2009 'ar:ribune - Sentinel - i\egi!iter CLASSIFIED CAREER STATS FOR. 2009 HOF ClAsS MlcttAa.JORDAN'S CAREER SJATS G . REGVLAR SEASON FG ' FT Rtl> 11172 .497 G FG .487 FT .128 JoHN hX:KtQN RIO "« 1162 1022 PI'G 1!3.4 ~ c-r STAll fiEGULAR SEA$ON FT All ••61$ M.'l! ' 10.5 G G ' FG 112 A73 - p~'I()Ff$ - FT ' All .a1o 2.11 ·llU PPG l'" l~ ·' Totolo ToiaJo' 123 ' . REGULARWSON' FG ' .51_8 FT .798 - Rob _ 10.6 .479 . . In One Week 'w 'l th Us www.mydallytribune.com mydaJtyseotinel.com mdtct-ilied~~:l!ilytlilomwm REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www. www.mydaHyreglster.com PLUS YOUR AD N_OW ONLINE laegi!iter To Place 'lEribune Sentin · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... OrFu IKI2-2157 Or FIIX Websl~: .• : ' '1, ' • ' Pf'G. . .'- :; Z1.1 2.9 . ' . 1871 , 2.5 • 1 13.4 / ' Blk PLA'VOFFS .1011 _ 10.8 ft ' DAVID RoBINSON'S·. CAREER. . 'STATS • .,. . ' . l' r; , . ., ' > •• JeRRY SLOAN C,OACHINO.ftet:Of!D,'' · ·'fA. ; w L 1136 1btals ~ ,.. ·.·, Regular 5ealon 747 ' ... , . PCT · W '.803 93 '! ~ t;• PIOyQII8 l. · PCT .. 94 ' .497 '~ >. '.i' C. VtvWf ST~IJ ·~~.HtNG RI!O~ . ' i • •• • c~_Totol · ·21!1 81 IOwllToiril • .. R.ra fotal •• ' Ova«aaiTll141 ' ' ' .831 -2ell ' 84 .1n .• .. 30S 1-45 .578 .. , 825· 280· ·7~7 .• :. ' O!fH» H.,... '' ' ~ How you can have borders and QRJPhlc:t ~ addedtovourclasslfledads m'! Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50C for small {t;. Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' 'i_ ~ $1.00 for la19e !~ague sports with a single "My knees are weak, and to think I would be standing franchise. Sloan is the only• NBA coach to win more here with these great, great, than I.OOO games with a . men of basketball," Stringer single team and has the Jazz said. "It's not · ever about in seventh place · in th& me. It's about the players Western Conference going who all make it happen." · Stringer got her start ·in into Jvfonday night's games. He was missed by 1973 at Cheyney State, where Hall of Farner John Stockton. "He's not only a coach Chaney was the men "s and a mentor, but a friend,'" coach, and took the school Stockton said. "I enjoy him to the Final Four in 1982. very much. The honor to She also took Iowa to the Final Four, .the on;ly share it with him, terrific." Stringer has led three sep- women's coach to take three arate schools to the Final teams there. ~ "I am very happy a(td Four in her 38-year career and has an 825-280 mark elated that she was selected spanning four decades. She to the Hall of Fame this trails only Pat Summitt and year," Chaney said. "I Jody Conradt on the career would think not many, if wins list, and guided any, Division II school has Rutgers to its rifth straight its former men's and regional semifinals trip this women's coaches in the season. · Hall of Fame." a throw of 118-05 aqd third setting first place team. . Representing the Lady with a throw of 42-07 respectively. Ra1ders , Amanda Hager apd Kody Johnson also added Katie Roberts excelled In to the Raiders' total points their individual events, by taking first in the 110 Hager with a third place finmetey hur(lles and the 300 ish in the 200 meter dash meter hurdles, with 1times of with a time of 28.56 aitd 15.69 and 42.22 respective- Roberts with a fourth plate ly. finish in the shot put witl1 a Zach Baird was the third"'rlbrow of 30-04. standout individual for The girls relay teams also Raiders track with a fourth compete<! strong with : a place finish in the 100 meter third place finish in tbe dash with a time of·55.17, 4x400 meter relay with · a an(! a third place finish in time of 4:44.02, and second the 200 meter dash with ·a in the 4x200 meter relay time of 23.81. with a record setting time of The boys relays were not I :57.16. excluded from · River Jessica Hager, Aubrey Valley's success. The 4xl00 Rice,. Kelsey Sands and relay team of Baird, Amanda Hager made up the Johnson. Cody Carter and 4x400 team, with Hager, A~ron . 1-larr~son finished Ha\ler, Sands and Kayla thtr(l wllh a ttme of 47.27 - Srruth running the successa new record for the ful 4x200 meter realy. Raklers. The 4x400 meter • Meigs and River Valley relay team also set a new both represented their COU)lrecord, finishing first with a ties well, competing. strong tim<;: of 3:47.81. David and finishing the day's ineet Holliday, Carter, Baird, and with high points on the Johnson ma~eup the record board. • ..... o ......... J oa.,. Last & Found Ohio Valley Publishing reserve1 the rtghl to odll, reject ot cancel any .. LOST! Irish Setter type dog M~le white on chesJ and brown cloth color . NO tags. Any Info please ad at any time. Errors ""' "'"""""""""!!II!""""""' Notiaos ,ol the the COlt the error and ftrst Insertion. no1 bo liable loiS or OXP<lnael results from within 30 days. Any Co REWAROI $1.00. to one 1 person wltnla leading 10 conv'<:llon · al man w/ - Wanted to do- Yard ~--....,....,....,.- . work, mowing, weed-eating, plumbing, pa.fnting, trash hauling any odd jobs 304·862·8216. slon of Ftnsnelal lnsttfit. lions Office of Consumer ., "E E ~;:!:J:::;;~ Alfwrs " FOR ycu rellnance your home or obSmall hOme re~r,- brush lain a loan. BEWARE of cutting & lawn service. requests tor any large Freo Esl. . 20 vrs e>q>. advance paymenls ot (7401 446•3682 . lees or Insurance cau !he ol Consumer Affiars toll free at lloH~nl 1·,866·278.1)003 lo leam erprooflng Unconditional lifetime if the mortgage broker or guarantee. Local referlender Is prope~y II· ences furnished Estab· censed. {This is a public 6shed~975 Caii24Hrs. SSNice announcem~;~nt from the Ohio VaiiAV ~:~:!:~~=t~. Publishtng COmpany) "'' ~=.,_;;~.;;;;.;;;;;.~ --~~....-.--- ·· Found Black pOOdle lyfl" (M) dog In Eureka, ~blklgray undercoat. Call :, .256·6329 .-Lost (M) Brown & whtte - ~ .~hitzu on Bulavlfle P1ke. No «S-~~~~e:.:~l cal I 011~• w.. CLASSIFIED INDEX teg~l• .................................- ...."'''""'""'"100 Announcerntnls. -···~· ·~·· ·~· .................... aoo Blrthdly/Anntver•ry ..........-.~-................. 205 Happy Adt.,,..,,., ..,., .• ,,,,.,,,.,,,.., ,.,..,,.,,.,,,,. ,. ..•21Q Lost• Found ................ ..... ... .................... 215 • Memory/Tlllnll vou ..................................... 220 Rtcl'tltlonll Vehldi. .....- ATY ....... ............ w ........ y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . ~ . . . .. . IDOD tOO$ Bk:vctes.............._,.,.....................~ ......... 1016 BaltlfAccnlor1el.m,••••••••••""""'""'''"""'OIJ Camper1RY1 I 'frll.llf& ..........- ............. n.I020 Uotorc:vc.................................................. toas ' Sor-ik:ea ................-..... ,,_............. - ..•-...... 300 A... llefttoi/UaH ..................,-.............2005 " Appliance Service....... .. .............. ..... ...302 Automollve ... ........................ 304 ro lu61dlng Mettrflls ....................................... 306 luslntlt .. .................................................. 301 Au1oa ....... _ ...,.. .......................................2010 ClltlkiAntlqull ..........--....................... 2015 • ComtnlfCN!Mndultrilt-.....,,, .. ,,. ... ,...,, ..... 2020 Plftt I~"" ...........,............. ....2025 Catl(lng...-......................_., ....,... _.,._.,,,. .... 310 SfHH11 Ufllltv.......-......... -.... -...................2030 ChikUEkleflyCart ~·· ··· ......... ..... .... ........ 312 Trul:b .........................................................2035 Compulel'ln........ ............... ,._ ...., •• ,........ 31. Utl!lty 'ftalllft ............. _._......... ·~• ...Hwu•2040 cantractors .............................. ,,,.• ,,,,,.,,.. ,..318 Vln$-~·~"••••O• U OO,• MoO>OOhOOOOOU" "' '"'' ' "M'"'''"'21MS Dorntatk:ti.J.nltortlt .............. .................. 318 Wtnt to buy ........................_. .................. 2050 - - -.............___.._.. __ ........ _.......... 320 - . ..........................._ ................._....... ,_.... 322 Plall ...-...................._.,.............300& Hlllltt ..... ,..,,,.,..,,..,......M..On • ""' ' ' "" '~ "" •• • ... 320 Commti'C.ItiMn•M·.. ~· Oo••••n••h••'""'" ""' "'"'"SI10 - Heeling' Coollng ......_............................... 328 Condomlnluml .. _.,_ ........ , __ ... _..... _,_,3115 Homllmpro•~ 3SO by Owntr........._ .....,,,_, ............3020 lnluflnce ..................... .... .......... ............. 332 Hou. . ~Slit............................... ....... ~ n ... . .. . . ........ ""'Eo-- . ·-·. --·-· . . .-.. -.. . For'* ~~:::::·:::·:·::::::::·::::::::::::: =·~~~:~::::::::::::·:::~~"::::::::::: .Tr·--.. .._. ,. .._. .. ou--..-.,_... . . . ._,_. Wto110 bUy........... ................... ttMO , Rlt-' Eltata Ren~............. ,,.,,, .........,......ssoo .......-...-......_. 3S05 Coml1*'dal...~ - ·········-M···-·""""''""''"'3510 Cond!Mnlntumt .......................................... S51S w ... .. ...... .. -,.,/A..... . __. ... -lor-·----·--.. . . . . -.-.. . . .. .-·--· ... ·- . . . . . -.. _...._._.,_35<1 S$20 l.and(-) ........-.__ _.... ,..... ,__ _., .. 3525 3112 Slonlgo ...........-..- -.. - ·---·..- ·-...-3535 _ ~.......... ,_...............,..._...............a WenttoRtnt ...............................- .........3560 Financial Servh:aa.......................................405 Mlnuflctured Houalng ............................. .OOO - ...ur.nct ...- -.. ···- ··· ............................... 410 l.otl,,_,_..................................................oiOOS • Motley to ltnd......... - ..................- .............t15 Mows-............. _ _ ____ - -··· ......... _ .....-ii01Q - · -·-...-...-...- .. -... - .... - _ ...............$00 .. - .............._ .._,_, ___ ,.,_,,.... _ .4015 Butinta~l T~ SchOol ...........--...........50& '*'-··-··-·-···'"·--·....,................... _......a20 lnouueflOn I T""'lng .. -..--·----· ..--510 ' " ' -......--·-.. ···-·-.. -·-.. ·--··--·-·....4025 =-=·:~~:::~·::~:::~::-:::::::::::: .:::::::~~ eoo = ~:::::::::::::~.:.:::·:::::::·== lor..,._.... . ·-·-. ·-·-.. Aelarl Property tor .... _ ........................ . Ammol Supplies ..... - .............. _ ............005 "'-'Y 51150 AniMIIt .....- ................................................ - .- .. Hoi'MI .............. -· ........................... ,.,,_,810 Uvt..-......... _,_.,,_., .. - ............... _.....- ....815 Pet........................ - .....................- . ... 620 Employn'IM'IL ......................, ·- .................6000 ~.- .........-.......-..... ,_ISII02 Adrnlnilbati...,...OfiiiiOOi .............. ...... .8001 w•nt to bUy ••.•• - ................. ........... ...... _ ...,,121 ~------ -···-...-....··-······-10116 A9ricu1ture ................................................ 700 Chlktllderfr c.r. ...........-;,.....................6008 Ftrm Equipment .......- ·-····· ....................:ros tttrtcfl _ .........- ...... ·-· _ _.............. .- 6010 Gttdan & Produel .............................._ ......7t0 Conttrucllon-..........................................6012 - Hty, Fwd, Seed, Of'tln ••,_........................ 115 Drivlrtl Otttv*y ................ - ........ _._8(114 Hunting ll.n ................- ...........- ....- 720 ... t rllol; ....--·------··-·--..- ·.- -6011 -.. -,.buy-·-·-----.,-·.,----·-= - Plumblntl-- -..- ---·- - 1011 =Mil.~ :.:.:·::::::.:::::.:::.:..~::..::::: ==-~::::-:.:::::.~~:::::::: " ApPIInce .......... , ......... ......... ...... ,... ......... 910 Food Serv~ce:L .. _..............- ....................6024 -~ AuctkH\1 ........................... ..... -· ...............fi15 ~I Ftdtral Job&.................. 8021 ~ Blrglln Balenlent. .................,,_ ..........,.....l20 Hltp tnltd- o.n.r.~ .. _..,._,.___.............8021 - eon.ctiblel - .....,,______....,......- ....- ...... 825 Lew Enfcw COiilllllt ................_ ............. -.lll10 - Colt>PU""-·-·-·-..----·-·-..- ....__,.,,.NCI ~ .........................,.......-.135 - • F1i. Mtrtllls .•~ ..................... -· ·--·--····140 - fuel Oil Coo!NI004'Gn ...................-....... 145 ,. Furniture...................- ......................- ..... ISO _ Hobby/Hunt & Sport. ··--··-·· ---··-··...155 Kid t Corntr...............- ....................... - .....taO lit II aa .........,.._.. ...- ................ ........ 985 - ---.................. - .1032 ...........~ · - · - ·-··-.............eo:M lltdltnlcl.........: , . ............, ................ 6036 ..........-.......-... -....- ............. _....toil ~ .....................~ ..-·..-· ......., ._....... 6040 Pllrt-Tif'nt..T•rnpo!t•IH ............._ ............. 6042 Rltlttlll'tnla .....- ................. ,, .......,............ 6044 S.--·~····• ............................................ 6041 Want to bUy ·····- - ·-· .... .............................17'0 Ttchfllcll ~ ---"···--·......................~.6050 _ Yws... .:.._._, _.~..·-·-·-·-.....m ----;-___!__ _ _ _ __ __ \ Tlr n DeposK. $800imo . t866)215·5n4 Call -«6·4425 or _ _ _ _ _ __ 446·3936 or cell Country living· 3·5BA. 2·3 BA an property. Buy GriCIOUI Uvlng 1 and 2 Financing! we owo the Bedroom Apts. al Village bank. Call today! . 740-992·5064 Equal Hou~ng Oppartunlly. Sq. Ft 3BR .2 Balh, tam· lly room, fireplace on 3 Modem 1BA apt. Calf tots with eX1ra sewer & 740-446·0390 wa1er hookL4J. $95000 Shaw Pigs. ~ ·1 go Aparlmonb/ T_.hau,.. ~Vllf- ~4 0·742·A:: cattle, Angus Bulls,excellent bloodlines, Priced Reasonably www.slaterUnangus.com (740)286•5395 418 -o633 ~~~:1109~b~';NEA;,;lnc;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;WWW~~co~m~lco~.<~om; , Wont To lll'f ~o ORVB.com to Ylew Ploasanl VaHey Apan· menta 11 now laking ap· 388·8654 plicallons tor 2BR. 3BR _ _ _ _ _ __ <tJ t.,~ & 4BR HUO 'Subsidized 1 BR apartment for rent near AJianments. Applications doWntown Pomt PlcManl are taken Monday .'.11 uul pai! No Pets call through Friday, from J04·JI'<l.(J 16J 9am- 1pm. OHIce 1s 1o • -~"!'":""":~--.- 1 14li:70, 2 br, 1 bath. lg. closets, cia, kit appt., w/d, 740-949-2944, 740416·8014 _,__,_ _ __ Absolute T~p Collar • sn- ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; and 2 bedroom apts., cated at 1151 Evergreen 1994 C!iytcn, 16xBO. 3 or ver/gold coins, any = furnished and unfur- Orhte, Point Pleasant, br., total etectnc, needs 1OK'! 4K/18K denlal ~...,-~...,~~ airy, For Sale By Owner gold 1ew· gold, pre nlshsd. and houses In WV. 304-675·5806 soma repair. 740·591).018.4 $3,000, and Mlddtepon, ~AA~ Counuy Living ·mands. MTS Coin Shop. tram !he New High 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Bath -:-~~-::-:-::~ 151 2nd Avem,Je , Gain· Sct'lool, Green Twp. Owner wtll Finance Shaw Pigs • A.l. Sired. Pnco rsduced 10 $376/dep Inc. Call to be Pre Quallflad seconeutl'llrd PreviOus winners Celt $139,900 Call 446·1210 water/trash. Need sreacty SpacJous 7411-423-9728 floor apt. overlooking 740·674·6592 or 339-3834 tor more work hlstory & solid reflnlo and p~lures Jl1l lo ere~ce~. (740) 645-6378. Gallipolis Clly Pall< and - - - - - - River. LA den, lrg Avoiding foreclosure, www.arvb.com ~Na~P:o;e~ls~~~..-.-... Kltchen·dtnlng .area w1th m1,1st sell! Low payoff. / HouMt For Sale I BR Apt, W/0 hookups, all new 'appliances & Call 740·448·3384 laob Accluorios salelrte TV incl. wlrenl, cupboat<ls, 3 BA, 2 10 hospital. Gall ~~F;;;;ann;;;;;;;;;Equl~p~m!!!'o~nt~ 2005 Rangsr Z·20, 2005 3 Bed, 2 eaihl Only c~se balhs. laundry area. -~~::""'~~740 $900 per month. can "TM ProctorviUe ': Mercury Motof 225 with $29,900 for listings. ·339·9492 EBY, INTEQRITY, 446-2325 or 446·4425 Difference· KIEFER BUILT, Mlnkola Trolling molar, 600·620·4946ex ROI9 1BR downlown Gallipolis $1 and a deed Is au you VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· depth finders, hydraulic -~~~~-~ easy access, solid refer· need to own your dream STOCK TRAilERS, jack plale S28000. Bed.2 Balh HUD ences 740446·4639 lOra Townhouse home. can Now! LOAD MAX EQUIP· 740·446-4868 or ' homes10nly$19Q 1amon ' 2BR APTCio~ to Hoi· Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 Freedom HOQ18S MENT TRAILERS, 740 ·645 •7491 gn.locallanl5%dwn.15 zet Hospllal on SR 160 balh, back palla, pool, 888·565.01 67 CARGO ~XPRESS & ym. 81 8% playground, (trasH, sew· 10, ls!ngs. ID Calllfll"/ RV• &. 800·620-4946exT461. age. waler pd.) HOMESTEA EA Trail.n Apartment avallabl& now $425/renl, $42518ec CARGO/CONCESSION ~;;;;;"!'";;;ii;;;;.;;;;;;;a 3 2 balh Aiverbend ••ts. New dep. Ca" 7'"367 ""'7 TRAILERS, .8+W ~ bedroom ......, » "t\r "\1.,., GOOSENECK FLATBED 2000 Eagle, excellent $349/mOnth. Call Haven WV Now accept$SB99. VIEW OUR EN- condition, sleeps 6, 740-446-3570 lng applications for ·-;;;;;iH;i;i-i;i;ii~ForiO;;Iteant_.. TIRE TRAILER INVEN- queen bed, slide-out, TV, HUD·subSidlzlitd. one- ~ -,"""'"""'""""""""""""" 2 TORYAJ 2 recliners, $18,500, Bedroom Apts Utill11es S\1)9/m~~ bed. bath,;= Financial 740 992 "707 lnclucled. Based on 30% Bunk ru:po. (~ % down. b WWW CARMICHAEL• -u o1 adjusted lnoome. can y~ars. 8'lo APR) for hsnnss TRA~ERS.COM RV 800-620-4946 e11 R027 304 _ 882 ~ 121 , ava!labfe --:::-:-~...,~~ o-446-3e Accountonl: Full·llme 74 25 Servk:e at carmichael ;;;;iijiOi~ for Senior and 01sa&>t9d 1 bath close to pOsition with busy ac1 ~~..................~ Trailers "' ~pie. town $400/mo + counting office In Galllpo· Have you priced a John 740-446·3625 , 4BR, 2Balh, SFP r · edl 1o Deere latety7 You'll be Reduced 304 •675 _6363 $400/dep, UtitiUes not m- ts 1or tmm a1e amp y· surprised! Check out our AV Service at Carmi· June 740-441 •1202 Kim. eluded 7•0-339-2-'94 ment. Accounting degree ~ ·11111enlary at chael T:raMers •"!"'_ _,..._,_..., and experience required. ~ C ' 'JED & AFFORD l br m Pt Plea" nl. $46~ M - . . car· 740-446-3825 LeGrande Blvd. 3 BR " • usl have good organ· WWW CAR EO ""'" ABLE! TownhOuse apart- month. with ~ntro.l hev.t & IZBtionat skills and the rrlichael Equipment brick house, hardwood ts ndl , ir HtHntqtead Realt~ aro. 74D-446-ll412 Motarqclll noors, large LR, eat·lr'l men ' a or , small ker. 304-67.5·4024 or ability to work lndepenO· ki1Ch FA th 1 hOuses for rent Call enlty with strong atten 01 1 07 STIHL Sales & Service 2000 Yamaha V·Max. ctose~~· full ~~. :~ 740-441 ·1111 tor appli- ~ ·1<)!;.,.;; • .,..;, · ;.,9<i _____ !ton t1> detail.· Pletise Now AvaiJable a1 Carmi- rare carbon !!bar btka. dry room , narural gas, cation & infonnation. ~ SR. 2.5 baths, in send resume and referchael EqUipment V&IY Sharp, \'8$ ry fast, ga· central . air city water town home avaUable ences to "6 2412 rage kepi 6000. Must .' ' ELLM VIEW APTS April I st. Gas heat. gall•~llsaccounlantCI 74n~ . Sell'. 304·812·~1 or small patiO, nice hiyard, 2&3BR and up, Central $850imo + dep You pay gmail.com ....... .._. · 5 Hay, fled, Groin 30+593·5813 ::r r:r Y:,m~~. ~ ~~~ Att, W/0 hookup. tenant umltles. Call 446-3644 or maD to CLA tOt PO pa~ e~trlc. EHO Elm for appKcatiOn. Box 469, Gallipolis,' OH 51C5 round bales good 2006 Harley-Davidson metal out buJiding, 5 mm- Vmw Apts. 45631 h 740446 2412 El. - GIKte rcJ u!BS lrom !Own (304)682-3017 3b' ,lba $350 00 a moo. grass ay • eclnc • slanKte • $109 950 740-709·1858 ·~~~~~~~ + ciep bcaled 1n Soulh· !!1!!!!!!!!11!!!11!!!11!!!11!1!!1!!!!! 8 10 5 $30.00 each 3,039 !Tides, ' TWin Rwers Tower IS ac· ~~~~-~~ $13,500, • .,.,_ _ _...,~_ ~""" appllcallons lor side 'IN • .._,............._, Aoond bates of hay .Newer home built in ""~"'"o::~ oalt 304·675-6349 or ,_,HH--.'"'YWf 2006 on 2.99 acres waiting list for HUO sub- 304-674-6000 after 3pm. -~Pr~ao:r.:.,.:·:•:nal=-= 15 mixed 2BR, large LFI, askmg sldiZ&d, 1-BR apartment ;; 741J.379-2290 S75,000. 7~5lor the elderlyldlsabled. Ga!ipalis on 4lh Ave 1Br call ~75-6679 No pets $375/monlh ref· LSW or LCDC Needed: Hous& for sale or rent. erences required. Cel Southem OhiO Solutions. •·~PTelty, clean. 3 BR . Qow • 709-t372or44&·9523 I'UI1VI Inc. a pll'Y8te not lor ~;;;;;~~;;;..;;;;;;;;;;; Renl $750. No Ulll.,es ~~-=!~~~~ ~ SU j" BA ••t $050hno. proI"" chemical "---" _,..,, ~ •rpMancas 2003 baru Legacy Sale $110,000. Ketty.Jo , ency trea--1 a " W -•· 11 "50/dep Includes wa· Ul"'"' gency IS 8 I II ti Boon ~~'P 1 awne' B 845-8378 or 446•1599. ~ ;;;;;;;; •• 24.5 CU.FT. Frigidaire wh~l dnve. No Pets terltrashlcabte. Steady seeNng u... me coun· work Solid refer· setor 10 wo.~~. With juve· 7787 side by side retngeraiOr _74~1).·44-:6~·~~"!'"~- ..- - - - . . - - - . R-'a niles in 'Gsllia Coun1y (while) like ' new ::: Ex11'10rdlnory Property: Ap[llants must hold or •n "1 ~ 5400 OBO Pohcc ltn·........ 7~ ·- -•hl;b' Cars from Spoctar:ulor -.low ol tho · New~ remodled 3BR 2 at loost bo close 10 ob~· HODda.Chevys Jeeps . plelely I UnllS•~ - ' "-" 2BR • all bath on farm $750 mth. ta1n1ng a LCOC It or LSW &sport Fords.& ll'IOtt. for h ~ttngq OhiO River '" TV,stereo Utilities Pnvate dnve on lincoln appl~nces. mcluded. Licensure. Job d"01 ~ In· 800-6!0-4876c~ V4l.S u•~ ,.,;;,;;,..,...,...,...,"""" Hlll. Pomeroy, Ohio, sys, linens & compleiB S4D-729-t33t elude, but not limited lo WANTED · Sports Utility woods on three sides .., kltctlen ware $700fmo + a.ssessm&!'lt, tJea9nent 16 GA AUTOMATIC ;;;;;~;;;;.&&'"'-= (4-t-}acres. to a mstofical elec $500Jdep. 446-9585 05 nice Country settmg j>lannilg. individual SHOTGUN PREFER new home C1rca 1900, 5 NOW LEASING Jordan 3 ~R 2 bath, black top counseling, group coonBROWNING manageWITH bedrooms. ·2 fireplaces., 2 Landing, 3BR "vsllable dnveway. 367-Q256 or sehng, . case GOLD TRIGGER 7~~g;~, futl baths, 2 st~;~n"C&sus, No Pets Tenant Re- 339-3366 ment and cnsts mterven~ CALL 304-675-6411 . !! beautiful or1gtnal WOOd· Spr.M1&1ble for Rent & Jbr, 2 ba 16x60, bon., P14;1ase submit re. Milclllaneous ~~~-"'~=~ wo111., many picture win- Eleetoo 304-674-0023 or app.,trash & Water pd sume. cover liner anti ~ dows, mos1ty new Win- 3()4·617-9986 ' $600 00 a mon + dep mrae rafarances by mail ·~ 304-675_.100 t2-5pm. 10 Stephen K. Thomos, 14 chun:h pews 8ft long, 1996 Dakota Truck V8 <lowS, la'9'1 kitohon and Booutllul • Automalic. S2000 aiX> breaklast room, boauli..,.... ot - · Exer:u!No Ol,.,..or, 2pa~~ ~7321 ~ Cal 256- t 652 Of lui~ landsCaPed wtlh in aon Eolllea. 52 WOSI· 3br, 2ba lo Gallipolis Southern Ohio SOlullons, ~ 256·1233 nd pool ~. WOOd Or., !rom $36S 10 Feny $475. a mao. + PO ~ •• Ga 111 • or·446-9966 or 258·1270 grou · 511 on "~ · $560. 740-446-2568. dep. & rel304·576-2296 Inc.. ~• 1 ~· 4 "':'".~""'::~~~~ 1999 F·250 4 door LB. wrap around porch and Equal Housing Opporiu· pol~. Ohio 5831 . You Jet AeraUon Motors enJOy the spectacular . For Ienl~ 3br. all etec. an may also tax · 10 4X4 7.3 Diesel, Auto, vtew ot me onto AIY8f 2 nily. ThiS 1nstitutlot'l IS an app1 inClUded 1g dedi; & J.w-44 1•2970 or erflall to ....,. . ,_a rollullt A/C, co beaulilul lruCI< "·· ched ·nd Equal Oppanun!ly Pro- bog · yot<l304-8!2-7214 In otaciL Call Ran ' ke 53 000 car ~• iJBrege a Ide nd E lo liscalOovllb org oarage pt. ' 2 oUt buik:llngs Would v r a yer. Deadline lor submission Evans 1-10()..537a9528 mi Bluelsllver $18.000 make 8 &ionderfuJ tamlty Island VIBw M*l has $ala 15 oii .OQ pm· 00 April 19 , home or bed & breakfast vacancies S35.001Ntgt)l 2009 SOS is an Equal Moving Sate Pool tabkl 080 740 ""' 41 ~7396 7<0-+16-0406 $50, Ping Pang Table WaniTo 11uy Pnvatasnd P.cturesque 03 RedmBn MH an 4 16 Oppot1uni1y Employer ~~i;i;ii~~'iiii~ 3 ;:;CI~A~(7~4~01:;4~4~t·O~t~94~~ i Accountlne I 2eR. • Notltll .......................-:1................................ 225 Othlr ................. ~................,.......................1030 • Pll'tOnll.l ........................... ........................ 230 Wlnt ta buy ......................... - .....~...•...•... 1035 •• W.nled ................................................_.,,,235 Al.rtOtftotl'lt .......:... ,_................................ 2000 Other Servlcal ........................................... W Plumblng/EIIctrlcal ................................... .340 Ptoltl•- SaM<ol ................... - .... _.... 342 Repairs ................ ........_ ........................... 344 Rooftng ... ,..........................- ....................... .348 References required, Se- qualification. $100.00 304-675·1798 ~ Last&. Found 161<72 Young family looking to Manor and A1verslde 866·215·5774 buy small acreage Apts. in Middleport, from wlthlwllhaul home Cell ~27 to $592. •N•Ice-Do-ub-le.._w.,d.e.18...,.00 green Neon 1994\sh at FM p1gs tor sale Triple 1~35 US currency, Home for Sale by Owner Halfhill's Tavern on Wed ~~~~"""~"""" P show·ptgs starting at proof/mint sets, dla· 4~38 SR 141 , 1 mile NOTICE Borrow Smarl. ConlaCI !he Ohio DIVi· - Want Ta Ron 740.256·1360 OH Redmond ~~~~.,..~~ Many floor plans! Easy ;;;;;;;;;;"!"";;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;= and erbend OH Mason · Co. WI/ Evans Jacksofl, 800-537-9528 pictures thai are not picked up will be discarded. r-. SEPTIC Gallla 1999 cunly ~~~"""!!II! 441·5539 "' Club pigs for sale top A 1 Sires 1n country use PUMPING Born Jan. & Feb. Riv· Wanted '- 1·800·214·0452 galllpoHtc&ra.rcollege edu Acered~ed Member .Accredit· 1·888·582·3345 niGht 645•6378 ., ~~~~~~= 7/tO·Acre lol on SA 588. 21TH. from town Sewage waterlalectric $20,000 No Fee Unless We Win! lhe Gallipolis Dally Tribune muBI be picked ' College (Careers Close To Home) Cal1Tddayl740-446·4367 SOCIAL SECURITY SSI cures a . havebeen placed In ad1 al ~A:ll;~~~R;":':bf:;~~ GalllpoUI C1reer TURNED DOWN DN of ~ Lawn and weed oaalng. mllwing 740·366.0320 ;=_;;;:;;;:=:;;;;.= For lease. large attrac- 3br 2ba wlflrep!ace must 35 Acres near Leon, very tlve 3 bedroom, unfur- move ~-675·2897, nice woods , electriC, nished 2nd floor apt LR _ _ _ _ _ _ __ easy access, building O"e"~s _, h • '""'""' C>ly. Pa~ '" In Country tlvlnl} 3, 4 & 5 t~~tes , gre 81 untlng, Gallipolis. Utllltles not In- bedrooms. Owner will ft· 2•500 · $4 Free · Maps eluded. No pels sllaw·ed. nance. Call today for pre· 740-989-0260 much mor'a. Insured, free estimates. 740•3QS·3369 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. re<· Pet Orema1lons Call ommends that you do 740·446·3745 business wtth people you know, and NOT · to send money through the ma11 Prafeaianal S.Mc:os until you have investigatIng the offering space Currtnt Land (Acreage! ~:=;;;;;;i~-'"-== J1m's Lawn Ma1nlenance , mowing mulching and call740·~7!l-2175 Mull an t11o • - --- · - - - -- - L - - - - - ' - - -- Melga County, OH • U8 10.1 .. PI'G 13.1 811 Ft1 .11104' - Ao1 817~ . PLA'IOFFS 1711 Talala .836 -· PI'G 80.1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com «w••- - ----·---····--·8052 Us 2 1 0 si.d, s 7029 tif · 1- Hobby,_ ' to;;:lpl - on., mp $50, 10 bulb tanning bed ;;;;;;;;;;-"!;;;;;=~!'""" SPECTACULAR VIEW Lg 2br.. new pa1nt & car- acres, al drywall, 8h: ceil- that otlet'!i excellent com$350, WID $25 each. W1nt to bUy Junk Cars. $209,000.00, P'&ase call pet S385 00 a mon. • lflgs, beautiful v~ew 920 petitive_ salariea and can after 7PM ..a_.706 csU740-381Hlf184 140-992-3678 aep :JC4-67S. n83 Patoot Ad 379-2567 benefits �·- -·· Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Miller headed to Arizona CI NC INNAT I (A P) Xavier coach Sean Maller is headed to Arizo na. A person famili ar wnh the deci sion told The Associated Pres• that Miller accepted the job Monday following days of uncertainty The person spoke on condition of anonymity because Arizona hadn 't announced the move . Musketeer players v.. ere being informed of the news. Miller met with Xa,·ier athletic director Mike Bobinski and informed the school he was leaving after five years ' The decision was first reported by Yahoo. Miller led the Musketeers to the Elite Eight last year and rece ived a contract extens ion through the 201718 season . Xavier reached the round of 16 · again this season'. The 40-year-old coach wasn 't Arizona's first choice to succeed Hall of Fame coach Lute Olson. Tim Floyd rejected an offer to stay at Southern Cahforn1a . M11ler had a 120-4 7 record in ·five seasons at Xavier, guiding the team tq the NCAA tournament four times. This year's team went 27-8 and made it to the East Regional semifinals before falling to Pins burg~. He reportedly flew to Albuquerque, N .M.. on Sunday to meet with athletic dir~ctor Jim Livengood and University of Arizona presi(lent Robert Shelton. Miller returned to Cincinnati later in the day aboard a private jet owned by an Arizona booster. Miller will inherit a program with an elite reputation but short on talent because Roundup fromPageBl '• •• ..' '' ' Tuesday, April7, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com of 1ts tenuous coachmg snuat!On Olson took a lea ve of abscn•c in the 2007 -0!> season but planned to return Ja,t fall. Just before th e season started. he ret1red for health rea;ons . Russ Pennell took over as mtenm coach with the under>tanding that he would nor be Olson ·s permanent repla<:emenl. Pennell cuided the team to a 21-1-1 record and the program's 25th c ~m s e c utive NCAA tournament appearance. The Wildcats made a surprising run 10 the Midwest Regional semifinals before bemg routed by Louisville . Two prominent members of the team . JUniors Chase Budmger and Jordan Hill. are expected to leave for the NBA . · Junior pomt guard N1c Wise also may turn pro . That would leave Miller Wllh a major rebuildmg job because the program has essentially missed two recruiting seasons. not counting the cunent one . Miller signed a I 0-year contract extension with Xavier after the team went 30-7 and reached the regional fmals in 2007 -08. But the private Cincinnati school apparently could not match the Arizona offer. Arizona reportedly was willing to spend at least $2 million per year. Miller IS a close friend and former assistant at North Carolina State to Arizona State coach Herb Sendek. He was lead assistant to Thad Matta for three seasons at Xavier before taking over when Matta left in 2004. WP - A. ConriU, LP - Buckley. HR. A- Barnes (thnd mmng, one out. onE! on). Barnes (seventh inning, two on. one out), Skaggs {seventh 1nnmg, one out. one on). HOF Jazz . Stockton spent his entire career with Utah and fmished with 19,711 points , and holds NBA records fromPageBl 15 ,806 assists and 3,265 Wizards w1th 32.292 points steals. He also holds NBA _ the third-highest total in * records for most ass1sts m a league history. behmd · seaso~ (I ,164m 1990-9~) Kareem Ahdul -Jabbar and and haghest ass!st ave,rage tn Karl Malone . H1s· final a ~.eason (14.5 m 1989-90). career average of 30.12 Growmg up I never goes down as the best. just thoug~! about the. H~ll of ahead of Wilt Fame, Stockton sa1d. Alii Chamberlain's 30.Q7. · .wanted w~~ a chance to go The five , time NBA MVP to college. . won six championships Utah took Stockton tn the with the Bulb and another first round of the 1984 draft, in college with North usin \l the No. 16 pick on a Carolina. The Tar Heels re}atJvel y unknown player play Michigan State in the from Gonzaga who became national chanipionship o~: of t.he top pot:nt guards . game Monday night. I haven t gaven th1s Jordan will root on the Tar much thought over the Heels, but had no plans to co.u rs:. ,of a lifetin;e." ~e give them a pep talk. sa1d. I m not sure 1t qutte Tar Heels coach Roy strikes home until you're Williams was an as"sistant standing here." with Carolina on that 1982 Robmson , who earned the championship team and was nicknm:ne "The Admiral" at Monday's induction, from h1s college career at where Ty Lawson won the Navy, JOIDed Stockton and Bob Cousy award as the Jordan as members of the NBA' s 50th anniversary nation's top point guard . Jordan ret1red twice dur- team. He had a stellar 14-year ing his' career. He first came back to the Bulls in 1994 career with the San Antonio . and won three more cham- Spurs that included two pwnships before retiring NBA championships, an again in 1998, then had an MVP season, a rookie of the ill-fated two-year stint with year award, 10 All-Star the Washington Wizards selections, a scoring title before calling u quits for and two Olympic gold good in 2003. He's now medals. Unlike Jordan's managmg partner of the inability to stay home after Charlotte Bobcats. . his final shot in Game 6 of On Monday, he joked that the 1998 NBA Finals, when he saw Stockton and Robinson was content to Robinson he was ready to retire after winning a secput his Shorts on again. and title with the Spurs in • "I always want to be able 2003. ' to have you thinking I can "If I had to pick one night always go back and play the in my career, it would probgame of basketball and put ably be walking off the your shorts on," Jordan court as a champion and said. " Hall of Fame to me is knowing that was going to like, OK, it's over and done be my last memory of baswith." ketball," Robinson said. Jordan won two of his Sloan, who did not attend titles in the 1990s against the ceremony, is the longest Sloan. Stockton and the tenured head coach in major 1rack EASTERN 7, ADENA 4 . ' The hosts fell behind 3-0 fromPageBl 47 1 200 000 2 through three innings of . Adena Eastern 7 10 2 010 500 1 play before pulling to withThe Lady Marauders also WP - Gr!l'fln, LP - Skaggs in a run with two scores in fared well, p)acing fourth the bottom of the fourth. SOUTHERN DROPS TWO TO . overall in the girls competiAHS countered with five tion. The 4x800 meter runs over the next two WESTFALL. realay team comprised of frames. which resulted in an 8-2 edge after five and a CHILLICOTHE - After Morgan Lentes, Danielle Kimberly half frames. Eastern coun- a stunning 4-0 start. the Cummins, Swisher, and Devan tered with a run in the bot- Southern Tornadoes were tom of the sixth to pull bucked out of the saddle by Soulsby placed firs.t with a within five, but Adena post- the talented Westfall lime of II :.04.94. Adding to ed a I0-spot in the seventh Mustangs Saturday after- the Lady Marauder's total to wrap up the 15-run out- noon in a non-league boys was senior Catie Wolfe who base ball double-header at took second in the I00 come. Adena knocked out 17 Patnt Stadium. Southern is meter dash with a time of hits in the triumph, which now 4-2 and Westfall is 5-0 13.45, and second in the 200 meter dash with a time in the D-lll ranks. included three home runs of 28.26: senior Adrian two of which came . from Southern took a 2-0 lead Barnes in the cleanup spot. in the tirst game and that Bolin who took fourth in the A. Cottrill - the winnmg was about the extent of any 300 meter hurdles with a pitcher of record - also led Southern success after the time of 52.65; freshman Hoffman who the offense with three hits. Tornadoes. Westfall quickly Marlee placed fourth in the 400 Ben Buckley took the loss made it 3-2 then legged out for El-lS. which produced a strong second inning that meter dashwith a time of I:09 .18; Soulsby who took five hits and five errors in set Southern back 7-2. in the 800 meter run second The rest of that game was the contest. Buckley struck with a new personal record out two over seven innings academic as Southern could of 2:40.22 ; and the other only muster up one more on the mound. Derek Griffin paced the run, a single tally in the inning. Westfall hosts with two hits, fol- final lowed by Buckley, Tyler. score(! two in the finale to Hendrix and Andrew make it a 13-3 mercy. Benedum with one safety Mi~hael Manuel. Kris Kleski , Taylor peem Jordan apiece . Adena again started well Taylor, Zach Ash. and in game two. jumping out to Dustin Salser all· had singles a two-run advantage after for Southern.Nathan Hull the first full inning - but led Westfall with a double the hosts retaliated with a and Shane Farre II had a score in the bottom of the triple and single. second to pull the deficit to - Southern pitching gave one after two complete. up ten walks and hit two batters , .while giving up Then in the bottom of the · fourth, the hosts sent 10 bat- seven hits and committing errors. .Kyle ters to the plate - which four resulted in live runs and the Cunningham suffered the Eagles' frrst lead of.the day loss, while Zach Wolfe at 6-2. Eastern also added posted the win . . In the second game , fate an insurance run in the Sixth for a 7-2 edge throuh six didn't shine any brighter on the Tornadoes . who complete. Adena scored twice in the simply ran into an athleuc top of the seventh, but the group of Mustangs that guests' rally attempt came also enjoyed good runs in up short - aJiowing EHS to football and basketball . . salvage a split of the dou- Westfall crossed the plate 18 times . whil e Southern bleheader. Eastern produced 10 hits mustered ju st five after in the triumph . with once again goang up 2-0 in Benedum . Hendrix and the first inning . Westfall Titus Pierce leading the had a 15-run flf.,t inning. Southern h1tters were charge with two hits apiece , Griffin, Buckley. Zach J.D. Whittington with two Hendrix and Christian singles and a walk. and Amsbary also added a safe- Kyle Cunningham a sinty each to the winning gle . Ben Cline had three singles for Westfall , Shane cause. · Griffin was the winning Farrell two singles , and pitcher of record. allowing Slade Bank s a double . Southern pitching · JUS! seven hits and four runs walked ten and fanned over seven innings of work . five . Freshmen Dylan Skaggs took the loss for Bass (1-1) was tagged Adena. · with the loss . Joev Lemaster posted the win, ADENA 18, EASTERN 3 fanning two and walking 012 0,, {10) 18 17 0 Adena just four.. Eaatern 0002010 354 relay teams who put points on the board for Meigs. The placing relay teams included the 4x400 meter relay teal)) of Danielle Cullums, / Jazzman Fish, Marlee Hoffman and Devan Souls by ·who finished second with a time of 4:44.02: the 4x800 meter relay team of Morgan Lentes, Cullums, Danielle Swisher and Soulsby who took first with a time of II :04.94: the 4x200 meter relay team Of Emily Fields, Soul'sby. Wolfe , and Cullums who took third with a time of 2:00.43: and the 4x 100 meter relay team of Bolin, Latesha Klein. Fields and Wolfe who took third with a record setting time of 55.87. River Valley also performed well at the meet with several of the Silver and Black athletes taking top sppts in their events. Competing for the boys team, Zach Dee! - senior placed to the discus and the shot put placing fourth with : .Tuesday, April7, 2009 'ar:ribune - Sentinel - i\egi!iter CLASSIFIED CAREER STATS FOR. 2009 HOF ClAsS MlcttAa.JORDAN'S CAREER SJATS G . REGVLAR SEASON FG ' FT Rtl> 11172 .497 G FG .487 FT .128 JoHN hX:KtQN RIO "« 1162 1022 PI'G 1!3.4 ~ c-r STAll fiEGULAR SEA$ON FT All ••61$ M.'l! ' 10.5 G G ' FG 112 A73 - p~'I()Ff$ - FT ' All .a1o 2.11 ·llU PPG l'" l~ ·' Totolo ToiaJo' 123 ' . REGULARWSON' FG ' .51_8 FT .798 - Rob _ 10.6 .479 . . In One Week 'w 'l th Us www.mydallytribune.com mydaJtyseotinel.com mdtct-ilied~~:l!ilytlilomwm REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www. www.mydaHyreglster.com PLUS YOUR AD N_OW ONLINE laegi!iter To Place 'lEribune Sentin · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... OrFu IKI2-2157 Or FIIX Websl~: .• : ' '1, ' • ' Pf'G. . .'- :; Z1.1 2.9 . ' . 1871 , 2.5 • 1 13.4 / ' Blk PLA'VOFFS .1011 _ 10.8 ft ' DAVID RoBINSON'S·. CAREER. . 'STATS • .,. . ' . l' r; , . ., ' > •• JeRRY SLOAN C,OACHINO.ftet:Of!D,'' · ·'fA. ; w L 1136 1btals ~ ,.. ·.·, Regular 5ealon 747 ' ... , . PCT · W '.803 93 '! ~ t;• PIOyQII8 l. · PCT .. 94 ' .497 '~ >. '.i' C. VtvWf ST~IJ ·~~.HtNG RI!O~ . ' i • •• • c~_Totol · ·21!1 81 IOwllToiril • .. R.ra fotal •• ' Ova«aaiTll141 ' ' ' .831 -2ell ' 84 .1n .• .. 30S 1-45 .578 .. , 825· 280· ·7~7 .• :. ' O!fH» H.,... '' ' ~ How you can have borders and QRJPhlc:t ~ addedtovourclasslfledads m'! Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50C for small {t;. Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' 'i_ ~ $1.00 for la19e !~ague sports with a single "My knees are weak, and to think I would be standing franchise. Sloan is the only• NBA coach to win more here with these great, great, than I.OOO games with a . men of basketball," Stringer single team and has the Jazz said. "It's not · ever about in seventh place · in th& me. It's about the players Western Conference going who all make it happen." · Stringer got her start ·in into Jvfonday night's games. He was missed by 1973 at Cheyney State, where Hall of Farner John Stockton. "He's not only a coach Chaney was the men "s and a mentor, but a friend,'" coach, and took the school Stockton said. "I enjoy him to the Final Four in 1982. very much. The honor to She also took Iowa to the Final Four, .the on;ly share it with him, terrific." Stringer has led three sep- women's coach to take three arate schools to the Final teams there. ~ "I am very happy a(td Four in her 38-year career and has an 825-280 mark elated that she was selected spanning four decades. She to the Hall of Fame this trails only Pat Summitt and year," Chaney said. "I Jody Conradt on the career would think not many, if wins list, and guided any, Division II school has Rutgers to its rifth straight its former men's and regional semifinals trip this women's coaches in the season. · Hall of Fame." a throw of 118-05 aqd third setting first place team. . Representing the Lady with a throw of 42-07 respectively. Ra1ders , Amanda Hager apd Kody Johnson also added Katie Roberts excelled In to the Raiders' total points their individual events, by taking first in the 110 Hager with a third place finmetey hur(lles and the 300 ish in the 200 meter dash meter hurdles, with 1times of with a time of 28.56 aitd 15.69 and 42.22 respective- Roberts with a fourth plate ly. finish in the shot put witl1 a Zach Baird was the third"'rlbrow of 30-04. standout individual for The girls relay teams also Raiders track with a fourth compete<! strong with : a place finish in the 100 meter third place finish in tbe dash with a time of·55.17, 4x400 meter relay with · a an(! a third place finish in time of 4:44.02, and second the 200 meter dash with ·a in the 4x200 meter relay time of 23.81. with a record setting time of The boys relays were not I :57.16. excluded from · River Jessica Hager, Aubrey Valley's success. The 4xl00 Rice,. Kelsey Sands and relay team of Baird, Amanda Hager made up the Johnson. Cody Carter and 4x400 team, with Hager, A~ron . 1-larr~son finished Ha\ler, Sands and Kayla thtr(l wllh a ttme of 47.27 - Srruth running the successa new record for the ful 4x200 meter realy. Raklers. The 4x400 meter • Meigs and River Valley relay team also set a new both represented their COU)lrecord, finishing first with a ties well, competing. strong tim<;: of 3:47.81. David and finishing the day's ineet Holliday, Carter, Baird, and with high points on the Johnson ma~eup the record board. • ..... o ......... J oa.,. Last & Found Ohio Valley Publishing reserve1 the rtghl to odll, reject ot cancel any .. LOST! Irish Setter type dog M~le white on chesJ and brown cloth color . NO tags. Any Info please ad at any time. Errors ""' "'"""""""""!!II!""""""' Notiaos ,ol the the COlt the error and ftrst Insertion. no1 bo liable loiS or OXP<lnael results from within 30 days. Any Co REWAROI $1.00. to one 1 person wltnla leading 10 conv'<:llon · al man w/ - Wanted to do- Yard ~--....,....,....,.- . work, mowing, weed-eating, plumbing, pa.fnting, trash hauling any odd jobs 304·862·8216. slon of Ftnsnelal lnsttfit. lions Office of Consumer ., "E E ~;:!:J:::;;~ Alfwrs " FOR ycu rellnance your home or obSmall hOme re~r,- brush lain a loan. BEWARE of cutting & lawn service. requests tor any large Freo Esl. . 20 vrs e>q>. advance paymenls ot (7401 446•3682 . lees or Insurance cau !he ol Consumer Affiars toll free at lloH~nl 1·,866·278.1)003 lo leam erprooflng Unconditional lifetime if the mortgage broker or guarantee. Local referlender Is prope~y II· ences furnished Estab· censed. {This is a public 6shed~975 Caii24Hrs. SSNice announcem~;~nt from the Ohio VaiiAV ~:~:!:~~=t~. Publishtng COmpany) "'' ~=.,_;;~.;;;;.;;;;;.~ --~~....-.--- ·· Found Black pOOdle lyfl" (M) dog In Eureka, ~blklgray undercoat. Call :, .256·6329 .-Lost (M) Brown & whtte - ~ .~hitzu on Bulavlfle P1ke. No «S-~~~~e:.:~l cal I 011~• w.. CLASSIFIED INDEX teg~l• .................................- ...."'''""'""'"100 Announcerntnls. -···~· ·~·· ·~· .................... aoo Blrthdly/Anntver•ry ..........-.~-................. 205 Happy Adt.,,..,,., ..,., .• ,,,,.,,,.,,,.., ,.,..,,.,,.,,,,. ,. ..•21Q Lost• Found ................ ..... ... .................... 215 • Memory/Tlllnll vou ..................................... 220 Rtcl'tltlonll Vehldi. .....- ATY ....... ............ w ........ y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . ~ . . . .. . IDOD tOO$ Bk:vctes.............._,.,.....................~ ......... 1016 BaltlfAccnlor1el.m,••••••••••""""'""'''"""'OIJ Camper1RY1 I 'frll.llf& ..........- ............. n.I020 Uotorc:vc.................................................. toas ' Sor-ik:ea ................-..... ,,_............. - ..•-...... 300 A... llefttoi/UaH ..................,-.............2005 " Appliance Service....... .. .............. ..... ...302 Automollve ... ........................ 304 ro lu61dlng Mettrflls ....................................... 306 luslntlt .. .................................................. 301 Au1oa ....... _ ...,.. .......................................2010 ClltlkiAntlqull ..........--....................... 2015 • ComtnlfCN!Mndultrilt-.....,,, .. ,,. ... ,...,, ..... 2020 Plftt I~"" ...........,............. ....2025 Catl(lng...-......................_., ....,... _.,._.,,,. .... 310 SfHH11 Ufllltv.......-......... -.... -...................2030 ChikUEkleflyCart ~·· ··· ......... ..... .... ........ 312 Trul:b .........................................................2035 Compulel'ln........ ............... ,._ ...., •• ,........ 31. Utl!lty 'ftalllft ............. _._......... ·~• ...Hwu•2040 cantractors .............................. ,,,.• ,,,,,.,,.. ,..318 Vln$-~·~"••••O• U OO,• MoO>OOhOOOOOU" "' '"'' ' "M'"'''"'21MS Dorntatk:ti.J.nltortlt .............. .................. 318 Wtnt to buy ........................_. .................. 2050 - - -.............___.._.. __ ........ _.......... 320 - . ..........................._ ................._....... ,_.... 322 Plall ...-...................._.,.............300& Hlllltt ..... ,..,,,.,..,,..,......M..On • ""' ' ' "" '~ "" •• • ... 320 Commti'C.ItiMn•M·.. ~· Oo••••n••h••'""'" ""' "'"'"SI10 - Heeling' Coollng ......_............................... 328 Condomlnluml .. _.,_ ........ , __ ... _..... _,_,3115 Homllmpro•~ 3SO by Owntr........._ .....,,,_, ............3020 lnluflnce ..................... .... .......... ............. 332 Hou. . ~Slit............................... ....... ~ n ... . .. . . ........ ""'Eo-- . ·-·. --·-· . . .-.. -.. . For'* ~~:::::·:::·:·::::::::·::::::::::::: =·~~~:~::::::::::::·:::~~"::::::::::: .Tr·--.. .._. ,. .._. .. ou--..-.,_... . . . ._,_. Wto110 bUy........... ................... ttMO , Rlt-' Eltata Ren~............. ,,.,,, .........,......ssoo .......-...-......_. 3S05 Coml1*'dal...~ - ·········-M···-·""""''""''"'3510 Cond!Mnlntumt .......................................... S51S w ... .. ...... .. -,.,/A..... . __. ... -lor-·----·--.. . . . . -.-.. . . .. .-·--· ... ·- . . . . . -.. _...._._.,_35<1 S$20 l.and(-) ........-.__ _.... ,..... ,__ _., .. 3525 3112 Slonlgo ...........-..- -.. - ·---·..- ·-...-3535 _ ~.......... ,_...............,..._...............a WenttoRtnt ...............................- .........3560 Financial Servh:aa.......................................405 Mlnuflctured Houalng ............................. .OOO - ...ur.nct ...- -.. ···- ··· ............................... 410 l.otl,,_,_..................................................oiOOS • Motley to ltnd......... - ..................- .............t15 Mows-............. _ _ ____ - -··· ......... _ .....-ii01Q - · -·-...-...-...- .. -... - .... - _ ...............$00 .. - .............._ .._,_, ___ ,.,_,,.... _ .4015 Butinta~l T~ SchOol ...........--...........50& '*'-··-··-·-···'"·--·....,................... _......a20 lnouueflOn I T""'lng .. -..--·----· ..--510 ' " ' -......--·-.. ···-·-.. -·-.. ·--··--·-·....4025 =-=·:~~:::~·::~:::~::-:::::::::::: .:::::::~~ eoo = ~:::::::::::::~.:.:::·:::::::·== lor..,._.... . ·-·-. ·-·-.. Aelarl Property tor .... _ ........................ . Ammol Supplies ..... - .............. _ ............005 "'-'Y 51150 AniMIIt .....- ................................................ - .- .. Hoi'MI .............. -· ........................... ,.,,_,810 Uvt..-......... _,_.,,_., .. - ............... _.....- ....815 Pet........................ - .....................- . ... 620 Employn'IM'IL ......................, ·- .................6000 ~.- .........-.......-..... ,_ISII02 Adrnlnilbati...,...OfiiiiOOi .............. ...... .8001 w•nt to bUy ••.•• - ................. ........... ...... _ ...,,121 ~------ -···-...-....··-······-10116 A9ricu1ture ................................................ 700 Chlktllderfr c.r. ...........-;,.....................6008 Ftrm Equipment .......- ·-····· ....................:ros tttrtcfl _ .........- ...... ·-· _ _.............. .- 6010 Gttdan & Produel .............................._ ......7t0 Conttrucllon-..........................................6012 - Hty, Fwd, Seed, Of'tln ••,_........................ 115 Drivlrtl Otttv*y ................ - ........ _._8(114 Hunting ll.n ................- ...........- ....- 720 ... t rllol; ....--·------··-·--..- ·.- -6011 -.. -,.buy-·-·-----.,-·.,----·-= - Plumblntl-- -..- ---·- - 1011 =Mil.~ :.:.:·::::::.:::::.:::.:..~::..::::: ==-~::::-:.:::::.~~:::::::: " ApPIInce .......... , ......... ......... ...... ,... ......... 910 Food Serv~ce:L .. _..............- ....................6024 -~ AuctkH\1 ........................... ..... -· ...............fi15 ~I Ftdtral Job&.................. 8021 ~ Blrglln Balenlent. .................,,_ ..........,.....l20 Hltp tnltd- o.n.r.~ .. _..,._,.___.............8021 - eon.ctiblel - .....,,______....,......- ....- ...... 825 Lew Enfcw COiilllllt ................_ ............. -.lll10 - Colt>PU""-·-·-·-..----·-·-..- ....__,.,,.NCI ~ .........................,.......-.135 - • F1i. Mtrtllls .•~ ..................... -· ·--·--····140 - fuel Oil Coo!NI004'Gn ...................-....... 145 ,. Furniture...................- ......................- ..... ISO _ Hobby/Hunt & Sport. ··--··-·· ---··-··...155 Kid t Corntr...............- ....................... - .....taO lit II aa .........,.._.. ...- ................ ........ 985 - ---.................. - .1032 ...........~ · - · - ·-··-.............eo:M lltdltnlcl.........: , . ............, ................ 6036 ..........-.......-... -....- ............. _....toil ~ .....................~ ..-·..-· ......., ._....... 6040 Pllrt-Tif'nt..T•rnpo!t•IH ............._ ............. 6042 Rltlttlll'tnla .....- ................. ,, .......,............ 6044 S.--·~····• ............................................ 6041 Want to bUy ·····- - ·-· .... .............................17'0 Ttchfllcll ~ ---"···--·......................~.6050 _ Yws... .:.._._, _.~..·-·-·-·-.....m ----;-___!__ _ _ _ __ __ \ Tlr n DeposK. $800imo . t866)215·5n4 Call -«6·4425 or _ _ _ _ _ __ 446·3936 or cell Country living· 3·5BA. 2·3 BA an property. Buy GriCIOUI Uvlng 1 and 2 Financing! we owo the Bedroom Apts. al Village bank. Call today! . 740-992·5064 Equal Hou~ng Oppartunlly. Sq. Ft 3BR .2 Balh, tam· lly room, fireplace on 3 Modem 1BA apt. Calf tots with eX1ra sewer & 740-446·0390 wa1er hookL4J. $95000 Shaw Pigs. ~ ·1 go Aparlmonb/ T_.hau,.. ~Vllf- ~4 0·742·A:: cattle, Angus Bulls,excellent bloodlines, Priced Reasonably www.slaterUnangus.com (740)286•5395 418 -o633 ~~~:1109~b~';NEA;,;lnc;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;WWW~~co~m~lco~.<~om; , Wont To lll'f ~o ORVB.com to Ylew Ploasanl VaHey Apan· menta 11 now laking ap· 388·8654 plicallons tor 2BR. 3BR _ _ _ _ _ __ <tJ t.,~ & 4BR HUO 'Subsidized 1 BR apartment for rent near AJianments. Applications doWntown Pomt PlcManl are taken Monday .'.11 uul pai! No Pets call through Friday, from J04·JI'<l.(J 16J 9am- 1pm. OHIce 1s 1o • -~"!'":""":~--.- 1 14li:70, 2 br, 1 bath. lg. closets, cia, kit appt., w/d, 740-949-2944, 740416·8014 _,__,_ _ __ Absolute T~p Collar • sn- ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; and 2 bedroom apts., cated at 1151 Evergreen 1994 C!iytcn, 16xBO. 3 or ver/gold coins, any = furnished and unfur- Orhte, Point Pleasant, br., total etectnc, needs 1OK'! 4K/18K denlal ~...,-~...,~~ airy, For Sale By Owner gold 1ew· gold, pre nlshsd. and houses In WV. 304-675·5806 soma repair. 740·591).018.4 $3,000, and Mlddtepon, ~AA~ Counuy Living ·mands. MTS Coin Shop. tram !he New High 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Bath -:-~~-::-:-::~ 151 2nd Avem,Je , Gain· Sct'lool, Green Twp. Owner wtll Finance Shaw Pigs • A.l. Sired. Pnco rsduced 10 $376/dep Inc. Call to be Pre Quallflad seconeutl'llrd PreviOus winners Celt $139,900 Call 446·1210 water/trash. Need sreacty SpacJous 7411-423-9728 floor apt. overlooking 740·674·6592 or 339-3834 tor more work hlstory & solid reflnlo and p~lures Jl1l lo ere~ce~. (740) 645-6378. Gallipolis Clly Pall< and - - - - - - River. LA den, lrg Avoiding foreclosure, www.arvb.com ~Na~P:o;e~ls~~~..-.-... Kltchen·dtnlng .area w1th m1,1st sell! Low payoff. / HouMt For Sale I BR Apt, W/0 hookups, all new 'appliances & Call 740·448·3384 laob Accluorios salelrte TV incl. wlrenl, cupboat<ls, 3 BA, 2 10 hospital. Gall ~~F;;;;ann;;;;;;;;;Equl~p~m!!!'o~nt~ 2005 Rangsr Z·20, 2005 3 Bed, 2 eaihl Only c~se balhs. laundry area. -~~::""'~~740 $900 per month. can "TM ProctorviUe ': Mercury Motof 225 with $29,900 for listings. ·339·9492 EBY, INTEQRITY, 446-2325 or 446·4425 Difference· KIEFER BUILT, Mlnkola Trolling molar, 600·620·4946ex ROI9 1BR downlown Gallipolis $1 and a deed Is au you VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· depth finders, hydraulic -~~~~-~ easy access, solid refer· need to own your dream STOCK TRAilERS, jack plale S28000. Bed.2 Balh HUD ences 740446·4639 lOra Townhouse home. can Now! LOAD MAX EQUIP· 740·446-4868 or ' homes10nly$19Q 1amon ' 2BR APTCio~ to Hoi· Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 Freedom HOQ18S MENT TRAILERS, 740 ·645 •7491 gn.locallanl5%dwn.15 zet Hospllal on SR 160 balh, back palla, pool, 888·565.01 67 CARGO ~XPRESS & ym. 81 8% playground, (trasH, sew· 10, ls!ngs. ID Calllfll"/ RV• &. 800·620-4946exT461. age. waler pd.) HOMESTEA EA Trail.n Apartment avallabl& now $425/renl, $42518ec CARGO/CONCESSION ~;;;;;"!'";;;ii;;;;.;;;;;;;a 3 2 balh Aiverbend ••ts. New dep. Ca" 7'"367 ""'7 TRAILERS, .8+W ~ bedroom ......, » "t\r "\1.,., GOOSENECK FLATBED 2000 Eagle, excellent $349/mOnth. Call Haven WV Now accept$SB99. VIEW OUR EN- condition, sleeps 6, 740-446-3570 lng applications for ·-;;;;;iH;i;i-i;i;ii~ForiO;;Iteant_.. TIRE TRAILER INVEN- queen bed, slide-out, TV, HUD·subSidlzlitd. one- ~ -,"""'"""'""""""""""""" 2 TORYAJ 2 recliners, $18,500, Bedroom Apts Utill11es S\1)9/m~~ bed. bath,;= Financial 740 992 "707 lnclucled. Based on 30% Bunk ru:po. (~ % down. b WWW CARMICHAEL• -u o1 adjusted lnoome. can y~ars. 8'lo APR) for hsnnss TRA~ERS.COM RV 800-620-4946 e11 R027 304 _ 882 ~ 121 , ava!labfe --:::-:-~...,~~ o-446-3e Accountonl: Full·llme 74 25 Servk:e at carmichael ;;;;iijiOi~ for Senior and 01sa&>t9d 1 bath close to pOsition with busy ac1 ~~..................~ Trailers "' ~pie. town $400/mo + counting office In Galllpo· Have you priced a John 740-446·3625 , 4BR, 2Balh, SFP r · edl 1o Deere latety7 You'll be Reduced 304 •675 _6363 $400/dep, UtitiUes not m- ts 1or tmm a1e amp y· surprised! Check out our AV Service at Carmi· June 740-441 •1202 Kim. eluded 7•0-339-2-'94 ment. Accounting degree ~ ·11111enlary at chael T:raMers •"!"'_ _,..._,_..., and experience required. ~ C ' 'JED & AFFORD l br m Pt Plea" nl. $46~ M - . . car· 740-446-3825 LeGrande Blvd. 3 BR " • usl have good organ· WWW CAR EO ""'" ABLE! TownhOuse apart- month. with ~ntro.l hev.t & IZBtionat skills and the rrlichael Equipment brick house, hardwood ts ndl , ir HtHntqtead Realt~ aro. 74D-446-ll412 Motarqclll noors, large LR, eat·lr'l men ' a or , small ker. 304-67.5·4024 or ability to work lndepenO· ki1Ch FA th 1 hOuses for rent Call enlty with strong atten 01 1 07 STIHL Sales & Service 2000 Yamaha V·Max. ctose~~· full ~~. :~ 740-441 ·1111 tor appli- ~ ·1<)!;.,.;; • .,..;, · ;.,9<i _____ !ton t1> detail.· Pletise Now AvaiJable a1 Carmi- rare carbon !!bar btka. dry room , narural gas, cation & infonnation. ~ SR. 2.5 baths, in send resume and referchael EqUipment V&IY Sharp, \'8$ ry fast, ga· central . air city water town home avaUable ences to "6 2412 rage kepi 6000. Must .' ' ELLM VIEW APTS April I st. Gas heat. gall•~llsaccounlantCI 74n~ . Sell'. 304·812·~1 or small patiO, nice hiyard, 2&3BR and up, Central $850imo + dep You pay gmail.com ....... .._. · 5 Hay, fled, Groin 30+593·5813 ::r r:r Y:,m~~. ~ ~~~ Att, W/0 hookup. tenant umltles. Call 446-3644 or maD to CLA tOt PO pa~ e~trlc. EHO Elm for appKcatiOn. Box 469, Gallipolis,' OH 51C5 round bales good 2006 Harley-Davidson metal out buJiding, 5 mm- Vmw Apts. 45631 h 740446 2412 El. - GIKte rcJ u!BS lrom !Own (304)682-3017 3b' ,lba $350 00 a moo. grass ay • eclnc • slanKte • $109 950 740-709·1858 ·~~~~~~~ + ciep bcaled 1n Soulh· !!1!!!!!!!!11!!!11!!!11!!!11!1!!1!!!!! 8 10 5 $30.00 each 3,039 !Tides, ' TWin Rwers Tower IS ac· ~~~~-~~ $13,500, • .,.,_ _ _...,~_ ~""" appllcallons lor side 'IN • .._,............._, Aoond bates of hay .Newer home built in ""~"'"o::~ oalt 304·675-6349 or ,_,HH--.'"'YWf 2006 on 2.99 acres waiting list for HUO sub- 304-674-6000 after 3pm. -~Pr~ao:r.:.,.:·:•:nal=-= 15 mixed 2BR, large LFI, askmg sldiZ&d, 1-BR apartment ;; 741J.379-2290 S75,000. 7~5lor the elderlyldlsabled. Ga!ipalis on 4lh Ave 1Br call ~75-6679 No pets $375/monlh ref· LSW or LCDC Needed: Hous& for sale or rent. erences required. Cel Southem OhiO Solutions. •·~PTelty, clean. 3 BR . Qow • 709-t372or44&·9523 I'UI1VI Inc. a pll'Y8te not lor ~;;;;;~~;;;..;;;;;;;;;;; Renl $750. No Ulll.,es ~~-=!~~~~ ~ SU j" BA ••t $050hno. proI"" chemical "---" _,..,, ~ •rpMancas 2003 baru Legacy Sale $110,000. Ketty.Jo , ency trea--1 a " W -•· 11 "50/dep Includes wa· Ul"'"' gency IS 8 I II ti Boon ~~'P 1 awne' B 845-8378 or 446•1599. ~ ;;;;;;;; •• 24.5 CU.FT. Frigidaire wh~l dnve. No Pets terltrashlcabte. Steady seeNng u... me coun· work Solid refer· setor 10 wo.~~. With juve· 7787 side by side retngeraiOr _74~1).·44-:6~·~~"!'"~- ..- - - - . . - - - . R-'a niles in 'Gsllia Coun1y (while) like ' new ::: Ex11'10rdlnory Property: Ap[llants must hold or •n "1 ~ 5400 OBO Pohcc ltn·........ 7~ ·- -•hl;b' Cars from Spoctar:ulor -.low ol tho · New~ remodled 3BR 2 at loost bo close 10 ob~· HODda.Chevys Jeeps . plelely I UnllS•~ - ' "-" 2BR • all bath on farm $750 mth. ta1n1ng a LCOC It or LSW &sport Fords.& ll'IOtt. for h ~ttngq OhiO River '" TV,stereo Utilities Pnvate dnve on lincoln appl~nces. mcluded. Licensure. Job d"01 ~ In· 800-6!0-4876c~ V4l.S u•~ ,.,;;,;;,..,...,...,...,"""" Hlll. Pomeroy, Ohio, sys, linens & compleiB S4D-729-t33t elude, but not limited lo WANTED · Sports Utility woods on three sides .., kltctlen ware $700fmo + a.ssessm&!'lt, tJea9nent 16 GA AUTOMATIC ;;;;;~;;;;.&&'"'-= (4-t-}acres. to a mstofical elec $500Jdep. 446-9585 05 nice Country settmg j>lannilg. individual SHOTGUN PREFER new home C1rca 1900, 5 NOW LEASING Jordan 3 ~R 2 bath, black top counseling, group coonBROWNING manageWITH bedrooms. ·2 fireplaces., 2 Landing, 3BR "vsllable dnveway. 367-Q256 or sehng, . case GOLD TRIGGER 7~~g;~, futl baths, 2 st~;~n"C&sus, No Pets Tenant Re- 339-3366 ment and cnsts mterven~ CALL 304-675-6411 . !! beautiful or1gtnal WOOd· Spr.M1&1ble for Rent & Jbr, 2 ba 16x60, bon., P14;1ase submit re. Milclllaneous ~~~-"'~=~ wo111., many picture win- Eleetoo 304-674-0023 or app.,trash & Water pd sume. cover liner anti ~ dows, mos1ty new Win- 3()4·617-9986 ' $600 00 a mon + dep mrae rafarances by mail ·~ 304-675_.100 t2-5pm. 10 Stephen K. Thomos, 14 chun:h pews 8ft long, 1996 Dakota Truck V8 <lowS, la'9'1 kitohon and Booutllul • Automalic. S2000 aiX> breaklast room, boauli..,.... ot - · Exer:u!No Ol,.,..or, 2pa~~ ~7321 ~ Cal 256- t 652 Of lui~ landsCaPed wtlh in aon Eolllea. 52 WOSI· 3br, 2ba lo Gallipolis Southern Ohio SOlullons, ~ 256·1233 nd pool ~. WOOd Or., !rom $36S 10 Feny $475. a mao. + PO ~ •• Ga 111 • or·446-9966 or 258·1270 grou · 511 on "~ · $560. 740-446-2568. dep. & rel304·576-2296 Inc.. ~• 1 ~· 4 "':'".~""'::~~~~ 1999 F·250 4 door LB. wrap around porch and Equal Housing Opporiu· pol~. Ohio 5831 . You Jet AeraUon Motors enJOy the spectacular . For Ienl~ 3br. all etec. an may also tax · 10 4X4 7.3 Diesel, Auto, vtew ot me onto AIY8f 2 nily. ThiS 1nstitutlot'l IS an app1 inClUded 1g dedi; & J.w-44 1•2970 or erflall to ....,. . ,_a rollullt A/C, co beaulilul lruCI< "·· ched ·nd Equal Oppanun!ly Pro- bog · yot<l304-8!2-7214 In otaciL Call Ran ' ke 53 000 car ~• iJBrege a Ide nd E lo liscalOovllb org oarage pt. ' 2 oUt buik:llngs Would v r a yer. Deadline lor submission Evans 1-10()..537a9528 mi Bluelsllver $18.000 make 8 &ionderfuJ tamlty Island VIBw M*l has $ala 15 oii .OQ pm· 00 April 19 , home or bed & breakfast vacancies S35.001Ntgt)l 2009 SOS is an Equal Moving Sate Pool tabkl 080 740 ""' 41 ~7396 7<0-+16-0406 $50, Ping Pang Table WaniTo 11uy Pnvatasnd P.cturesque 03 RedmBn MH an 4 16 Oppot1uni1y Employer ~~i;i;ii~~'iiii~ 3 ;:;CI~A~(7~4~01:;4~4~t·O~t~94~~ i Accountlne I 2eR. • Notltll .......................-:1................................ 225 Othlr ................. ~................,.......................1030 • Pll'tOnll.l ........................... ........................ 230 Wlnt ta buy ......................... - .....~...•...•... 1035 •• W.nled ................................................_.,,,235 Al.rtOtftotl'lt .......:... ,_................................ 2000 Other Servlcal ........................................... W Plumblng/EIIctrlcal ................................... .340 Ptoltl•- SaM<ol ................... - .... _.... 342 Repairs ................ ........_ ........................... 344 Rooftng ... ,..........................- ....................... .348 References required, Se- qualification. $100.00 304-675·1798 ~ Last&. Found 161<72 Young family looking to Manor and A1verslde 866·215·5774 buy small acreage Apts. in Middleport, from wlthlwllhaul home Cell ~27 to $592. •N•Ice-Do-ub-le.._w.,d.e.18...,.00 green Neon 1994\sh at FM p1gs tor sale Triple 1~35 US currency, Home for Sale by Owner Halfhill's Tavern on Wed ~~~~"""~"""" P show·ptgs starting at proof/mint sets, dla· 4~38 SR 141 , 1 mile NOTICE Borrow Smarl. ConlaCI !he Ohio DIVi· - Want Ta Ron 740.256·1360 OH Redmond ~~~~.,..~~ Many floor plans! Easy ;;;;;;;;;;"!"";;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;= and erbend OH Mason · Co. WI/ Evans Jacksofl, 800-537-9528 pictures thai are not picked up will be discarded. r-. SEPTIC Gallla 1999 cunly ~~~"""!!II! 441·5539 "' Club pigs for sale top A 1 Sires 1n country use PUMPING Born Jan. & Feb. Riv· Wanted '- 1·800·214·0452 galllpoHtc&ra.rcollege edu Acered~ed Member .Accredit· 1·888·582·3345 niGht 645•6378 ., ~~~~~~= 7/tO·Acre lol on SA 588. 21TH. from town Sewage waterlalectric $20,000 No Fee Unless We Win! lhe Gallipolis Dally Tribune muBI be picked ' College (Careers Close To Home) Cal1Tddayl740-446·4367 SOCIAL SECURITY SSI cures a . havebeen placed In ad1 al ~A:ll;~~~R;":':bf:;~~ GalllpoUI C1reer TURNED DOWN DN of ~ Lawn and weed oaalng. mllwing 740·366.0320 ;=_;;;:;;;:=:;;;;.= For lease. large attrac- 3br 2ba wlflrep!ace must 35 Acres near Leon, very tlve 3 bedroom, unfur- move ~-675·2897, nice woods , electriC, nished 2nd floor apt LR _ _ _ _ _ _ __ easy access, building O"e"~s _, h • '""'""' C>ly. Pa~ '" In Country tlvlnl} 3, 4 & 5 t~~tes , gre 81 untlng, Gallipolis. Utllltles not In- bedrooms. Owner will ft· 2•500 · $4 Free · Maps eluded. No pels sllaw·ed. nance. Call today for pre· 740-989-0260 much mor'a. Insured, free estimates. 740•3QS·3369 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. re<· Pet Orema1lons Call ommends that you do 740·446·3745 business wtth people you know, and NOT · to send money through the ma11 Prafeaianal S.Mc:os until you have investigatIng the offering space Currtnt Land (Acreage! ~:=;;;;;;i~-'"-== J1m's Lawn Ma1nlenance , mowing mulching and call740·~7!l-2175 Mull an t11o • - --- · - - - -- - L - - - - - ' - - -- Melga County, OH • U8 10.1 .. PI'G 13.1 811 Ft1 .11104' - Ao1 817~ . PLA'IOFFS 1711 Talala .836 -· PI'G 80.1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com «w••- - ----·---····--·8052 Us 2 1 0 si.d, s 7029 tif · 1- Hobby,_ ' to;;:lpl - on., mp $50, 10 bulb tanning bed ;;;;;;;;;;-"!;;;;;=~!'""" SPECTACULAR VIEW Lg 2br.. new pa1nt & car- acres, al drywall, 8h: ceil- that otlet'!i excellent com$350, WID $25 each. W1nt to bUy Junk Cars. $209,000.00, P'&ase call pet S385 00 a mon. • lflgs, beautiful v~ew 920 petitive_ salariea and can after 7PM ..a_.706 csU740-381Hlf184 140-992-3678 aep :JC4-67S. n83 Patoot Ad 379-2567 benefits �Child/Eidody ea.. some Home l'tealttl aides needed in Pliny. Buffalo, Putnam & Mas0f1 County areas, good pay. tJonus program. bel'lefits. 1-866-766·9832 1·304-768·9830. . •or In Memory In Memory In Memory~ Helen Jeffers ll/16123. 04:07197 1 Momniy,you are still with us you never left our side. You are still close about us your spirit is still our guide. For the blessed memory of you will lead us through each day, And thectender thoughts we have of you are in our hearts to. stay. Went to be with onr Lord twelve - -~-· years ago today · Sadly missed by Husband, Bob and Daughlers, Sundy, Donna, Shirley, Patti · · Tuesday, April7, 2009 Algebra and other Math Related Areas) l nfoCision wort< Come wot11. for a top . employer. committed 10 offering employment opportunities I~ our Integrated Math 17·12 Conificatlon) (Integratad Math II, oru Geometry, Sr. Advanced Math, Intervention Math and other Math Rel ated Areas) LIOQUI(IO Arts 11•t 2 Certification) Spanish (7·12 ConHica11on) Intervention Specialist K-12 Certification p!atr!ct Potftlon after six months Full Time emplo~s are needed to prd'+i'Cted' customer service over the phone for Non-Profit antf Cons~ative Political organiZations. Full nme Positions (2·11 pmJ. · t Onsite Doctor : Weok~Pay& 1 Hiring School Psycho<oglot 1 Fun & Professional t.oc:al Dlo1rio1 Working Environment 1 COmplete Benefits bualneu, Frlday_Aprll 17; 2009 Oftlce Hours 8:00am lo 4:00pm Job DeiC'r!ptlon• AVIIHIIbl• Health/Retlre~t & resume to 740-446-9104 Of e-mail to ltCOCAREO.COM Benefits. Fax engine tech., must have paid exp. top pay ..._. for the right person. .304-675·3600. Part.nmo/Tto~porarits R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • · serv1ce characteris1ics dleport, Oh 45760. No • Ability to read draw- phone calls please. Apply Today! specifiCa- C~tomBuilt 740-742-3411 L & I,. Tire Bam tions • Fainiliarlty with shOp safety routines and prO:cedures • Uft truck operation is a plus ' WHAT YOU.r?l U.S. and successful OOmpletion of · baCkground examination your resume ujObs@utronlnc.com. Attn. B. Davis STYLE. .• r---f=IN=D:---, u. oH ·alignments. We also ..• THE compensation padujlge Includes profit Resume and references BARGAINS Must have strong ratings, leadership and work ethics.. with high volume EVERY DAY store management expe· .IN THE · interestedOualilied send to PO Bo• CLASSIFIEDS..... tl]e, 45601. Chlllic<> ...._ 'req~red. rlence. liAS . SOMETHING FOR YOU!! QH Well tKQJJO C<y'STRUCTION <NT >NT Pomeroy, Ohio Commerdal• Residential complete service oil 740-992"3220 Pas! Pas! oa (hyfih.) 45 Oulllr . 26 Kind of nttidadoe 21 Neutral color 29 Society column word . 3D Harmless lie 31 Cousin of • PDQ 32 Bonny mlto 34 Juicy oteako (hyph.) 39 Qt. parti 40 More expenolva 42 Danca move prmant 46 Ballroom number 48 Blocklop 49 Townthond or~ 50 Family liDo 51 'Sidp to My-" . 52 Ballpari< . figure 54 oath Ou~e right 1oo Probably yo<J have been . a~ed about a bridge de!iL ~nd alter giv- www.bankscdb.com Wrong." Mon -Fri · When ~dding. you hope to Hnd a good trump fit with yoor panner. Normally you 8:00am-4:30pm Sat. 8:00 am · 12 Wt appreciatt your -J-7 learn this when partner raises your sui1, but sometimes It happens indirectly by pannerahip agreement. A singl.ilar way to show a·love of partner's ~It Is by using a splinter bid. If opener bids one ol a suit and responder makes a doiAJ!e · . I'D ASK YA TO SUPPER, PAIQON, BUT THAR AIN'T ENUFF••PAW STAYED WITHIN TH' L.IMIT II. !! jump sllln, he shows a big mlor part· ner's suit, a singteiOn (or void) in tho bid suit, and at least game-forcing \'aiiJ8S. Here, North's jump to four damonds ·sends that . me~ge. Now Sooth, who can ruff his low diamonds on the board, uses Blackwood before bidding seven he~ns. . . How would you plan the play after West ,. 'I . THE BORN Owners: Jon .van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell': 740-41&-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com BUT TI'.E. ~~~~ \VU.I.I;>P\1~ ~\t..\N "':f I by Luis Campos There seem.to be 13 tficks: two spade's, five hearts, one diamond and five clubs. However, you must draw trumps safely. If the four missing heartS are 2-2·D!' 3-1, there ian~ 'a problem. Sui what it they are 4-Q? II East has all lour, you may grumble r:::::::~ Cff <.00\t~ tW\t( F"' ' ~ '{O Aa., t f~T I<\'I 1-JIIL.l.E.i TOt:>~>.'( -WILl. 'IOU (,IIJE. ,¥\£. TE.i-1 ~TO COVEK ~ Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 . CELEBRITY CIPHER leaCs the diamond king? David Lewis 44 Top cholc- owlngera 18ctl.' wanted, she or he said, 'Oh, no, ~'<lid on CeietnY' OJN' o-y;mgriUIIS are crii!Md from q..OOtmJ by lamaot people Eacflleltl!l' in !he opl'ler ~lor anothe! p8JI tltld pre&el'l. Tot1ay'o ~1111: eoqua~ D " BK AJXN NPK PDMK OJHXKCZKX OW . NPTN NI'K XKT BRCC WHKK · aboU1 yourbadiuci<. lfWes1 hAs the lour, · K Z K H ' H K. X N , . B K A J. X N C K T H E N D though, you can pick them up. After win-· P T E A K .H ning with your diamoi'xf ace, cash your•. X T ·R C R E , p R I P B R E G X • " heart ace, keeping.dlMnmy's ·queen and M. IHTEN king over West'e 10 and jack. Wilen eas1 discords, load tl1rcugh Weat twice, · · ,picking up his honors and making )ltllir . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·Moses KiptanuL .. the Bneteen-year-old Kenyan. · """lumed twanly a lew weeks ago • · Commenlaior David Coleman sl ~\E.W ~~ bt.IL'I FNE \:lOLL~. grllf'd om. ,' 111~TDii1Y ' C,fi'i-Q.5'1'\.,( _, ·f)'C ~Q.e WOlD PUZZLII • 0~ ~"QU ~J, · ~ lJ(,(• i:) . GAMI . Edited by CLAY A. ~OIUN ' . .o ·Rta;i(lngt ··.lenetl " of the · four acrambltld words be· SHRIMP I I'II!AN, LISTEN ''TW16T IArKC,lll!''t"r l'ra:ttD.hlll.. 011 . $10 per lb Cash only WAIT , WE'RE PlAY· SHOUT~~ · 1~6 'TWIST '" A~D SHOUT"' T<i U!>! THIS 1.$ TH5 .. ..BEST WE'VE> EVE~ (740) 742-2563 $0UNC>Et>. ON . /'. !.OUNI) VIs. we'Re Cf{ECK. , P~.-II'ING. 'TWIST ANI> SHOUT'! -,...,W'-1 " ; PEANUTS For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood · Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ~EONL'( TO THE ZAMEIONI .' 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH should develop, atep up and ll,eap wa,.. ring factions In their piece . , 740-985-4141 othera to your point of view, you need ro LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) -In order .to win haW 1a . fair-minded and unprejudiced Cell: 740-416-1834 ~---------, r-~---~---; H&H Guttering Johnson's Tree Volume 102; Page 75, of the Mtlga County Ooad Service Rocords. Golllpollo, OH 45631 Seamless .Gutters Reference Daod: Vol• Insured, Free Stop & Compare Rooti"g, Siding, Guners ume 250, Page 607, Estimates, 20yrs Exp. lnsured&Bonded Malgo County Official 740-441-9387 ' Records. 740-653·9ll57 Rick Johnson·O,ntr Audltor'a Parcel No.: p bll Noll tS.Ot092.000 u c ce CORNER STONE Property Addroao: 738 named fiduciary hal J&L S. Tlhlrd Avo., Middle- boon filed In the Pro· Construction CONSTRUCTION port, OH 45780 · · bate Court, Melga Currant Owner: Joe A. County, Ohio for op- ·VInyl Siding Roofing, Siding, Ruuellll& Whltnao M. proval and ootllomont. ·Replacement Soffit; Decks, Ru-n, alol ESTATENO. 23791· Windows Appralaod at $25,000 lith Ac:s:ount of Joan Doors, Windows, Torma of Salt: Cannot .Wolfe, Trustee of tho : Electrlo, Plumbing, be sold lor lou then Trust Created by Item Drywall, 213rda Ollht oppralaod t6 ot the Will of Etia B. • Garegao Remodeling, Room value. 10% down on . K)mea, docOiaod. ·Pole Buildings Additions day of · sale, .c ..h or UAiooa oxcoptlona Room AddiUonl Local Contractor csrtllledcheck, balance flied thereto aald ac0wna 740-367.() duo on confirmation of count will oot lor JanlftK.:~It' FrooEotlma~ sale. hearing before IBid 740-367.()536 The oppraisal did not ·courtonthe71hdayof "===742=·2332==~ ~:;:·=;:::~=~ Include an Interior ••· May; 2009, at which r amlnatlon altho houao. ttmo Olld account will R I I I T Robart E. Boaglo, be conaldared and conep acemen n ey reeMelga County Sheriff ttnued !rom day to day Windows and Trimming Attorney lor Plolntlff: until finally dlapooed . Vinyl Siding Little, Shaots .. Worner, of. & Removal 211·213 E. Second Any peraon tnttrealed Specialists, LTD •Prompt ond Quality Stroot, Pomeroy, may lila written oxcop(740) 742·2563 w.0 rk OH45769, Telephone: lion to said account or · ·Sidino• ·Vinyl . (740) 992-6689 to manors parttlnlng to • *Reasonable Ralcs (4) 7, t4, 21 the necullon of the Windows' Metal * Insured true~ not len then five and Shingle Roofs • Experienced PubliC Notice days prior ·to tho dale • Deeks.• Additions References Available! ootlor haerlng, •Eiectri<al J. S. Powell Call Gary Stanley @ IN THE COMMON Judge •Plumbing 740-591-8044 PLEAS COURT, PRO. Common Plaao Court, • Pole Barns Please leave messa e .CBAOTEU~v t~ MEIGS Probeta otvleton • Melgf County, Ohio IN THE MATTER OF (4) 7 SETTLEMENT OF AC· Room Additions, Remodelin1, Metal & COUNTS, PROBATE Shingle Roofs, New Hom~. Siding, Deeks, COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured ( ' Account• and vouch· ore ot tho tollowlng 740·912·1U1 · THA.T NO OttCA.N IDENTIF'I WITH HOW YOU'RE FEELING? TAAT YOU'RE ~LONE AND n,..v~A~n UNDE~STOOD V ~""'· _ _ _. __ ; GARFIELD 0 sta 0 observt~r, you may appear 10 be subdued, but , In reality, you're likely to be hard at YfOi1< observing all that .Is Q'O.Ing on abOut ·you and gelling a good handle on tl11~s. · S"-OITTAAIUS (Nciv. 23·0ee. 21) - You are o,. wM always likes to De Where the __. aetlon ls, and group acllvltles oould be your cup or ta·a. In laC:!, the mora lnte· grated tt'!& activity, tho more fun It Is mealy 10 be fat you. CAPRICORN ' (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Instead ot trying tCI step over ott1ars to aehleve your objectives, you'll, Invite 'tnem tO joln you. knoWing they'll have much ta otkllr. You'll let.ll be known that all w111 share ln !tie coffers . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Some kind of ar.rangement In ~tch you are presently 1nvolved c.en be bener Mljusted to e..,..ryone's benefit. It 'fmu hava some • "'I' ; GRtzZWELLS ; {):1 )b\l Em. Vi:>~l>t~ ' ' W\111.1 WilL 1\I>.?I'EI'\ • \'I\IE~ 1\IHI'\1) I coM~t;? • • ,• II 1 . R U G0 0 1-'T'"""'T-'T"''"T""-1 I 11 ' I I • My friend can always find a great baigain. She does, ~,.-------, however, have !rouble finding a h..;I..;.N;,.T:.,...'i-0T-N...:OT"""''I :.. for •• . · <.omi1e1e iht chuckle quoted by filling the warda I :14 1·I I I O you dO'Ieiop irom No. 3 below. $ PRINr NUM8ERfO LETTERS IN •,I I' THESE SQUARES · Improvement• In mind. maka your su,g· gesllons at this time. PISCES (Fob. 20-Martlh 20) - Most ondHvors or ventunp you ahare with others are apt to be 'the ones that will offer the greateSt rowarde, ao ll behooves you to be a teu.m player. What you do on your own won't be as gratify· . lnQ. SOUPTONUTZ mluinp In ~•P I ij UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER ., .. ... - I ...... . . ""' tor· I :I ' SCR.AM·LETS ANSWCRS 416/ll9 . . Blouse ~ Cl'llze- Plush - Modify • SHOULDER My bro<lier always held a grudge. GramPI' advised bim . that the, ~..Heaviest burden you can fVany ls a·chip tm ARE Kll.lDOf ORAS. J'.AY&f. • 0 1 they'll have some valid rea~ for doing casual L/ .. , your SHOULDER.'; SCORPIO tOot 24-Nov. 22) -To !he CLO FRIENDS? b. VIRGO (Aug. "·Sept. 22) - Because --•.=---.. iovr almple wordl. you're apt to be ewtremely dever and resourcePul when working wlth financial so. Evao !hough you may not n>aHze it, ' YQUr lelldershlp quaiHie& will .b e "Jery mUCh Jn'evld~. ,.--._ BYSEOSTUI!OF / receptive. · . t~g...,., "'" 1a • ....,..,an-average day 1o put you' moootary affoln> In balanCe. LIBRA jSept. 23·Dot. 23)- tt otM<$ ask you to oversee eomethlng Important , . NOT REALt.Y. · 'fHAT VOI.J'I2E NEVER EVEN are • ' L 't, "'"1FT ru<>rtt o:u LIFE1. rw~ ::::;u · PSI CONSTRUCTION r---------, r---...,...-.....,---:::'1 outloOk In your p!'Eisentatlon . When oth· art see that you are unbiased , they'll ~ . S J RJ UT • ...... , ARIES (March ?t :Apnl19)- Don't hoe' one. When all are equal, no·one has to compete ft>r attention. · CA,NCER (June 21-JLUy 22) - What makes you suCh a good mediator I& the ability to review any testy situation or delf&IOpmemtrom all aides. It something ·MilE W. MARCil, OWNER Remodeling the year ahead. Will be rnoet!Y, devoted to .the· 'advancemont of yOur aaff-duvelopment and lnter...ts. It won't be selfish b&cauBB you wlll · wlUingly sl'laru with · thoae you lava, ltata to lonn an a!llanoe with a person • with whom you've never previously partnored. Even If you put the endeavor together loosely, lt should work out rather well. · TAURUS (Aprli20-May.20) - Do all that you ean to keeP: everyone lr, a happy mood , because the attitude of your oo· W()rker& will affect you. When the mood , of the plaee Is good, ·y()ur job will be made easier. · 1 .GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20)· - Because you haven't bean playing laVQ}'Itas with your friend&, It will prove to be a helpful tactle In getting alOng bener With avery- ' Tt.IE OWNER WAS LOSIN6 TOO MOCt.l MONEl( .. I low to form WednMdlr, Apr~l e. 2009 · I THo~tlT By. lllfnlce ..... 0.01 . . WE WERE As It should ... your limo ond effort io : . JuST . POIN6 A'{t> •TWI!>.T -"NO SHOUT•! Pmt iJ required. in advance Ship.ments arriVe t\'ery ROBERT BISSEll CINmumtN I v:'.J 25 Jungle Albef1 Einstein reportedly ssid, 'K u.e facti don'1 I~ 1he 1hoory, change 1he a · moment. I haVe gonan the hand 0 0 59 Bt:,rtchor 60 PI~lgl. .'l ... ' 37k~": To show a fit . can be singular ,...'1f-(. w. Pass (740) 992·5344 i 58 Dina ing your answer, not the one yoor friend NOTICE OF INTENT TO Ohio Revised Code In pursuance of an Brlnager, a 20 loot Court of Common Public Notice DECLARE · MUNERAL· Section 5301.56. order of sale to me d~ easement rtght·of·way Pleas, ·. Meigs County, INTERESTABANOON· The mineral Interests reeled from IBid court for the purpose of Ohl,o MENT abandoned are tho oil, In the above entitled lngreaa' and agmt In purauance of en Shariff Salta 1. To: John Mlnoard, or goa and other mlnarali action, I will expoae to over lha real , ealolt order of sale to me dl· ~ 800 NumBber:e:•~ 1 hit asalgnaoa, · laat ncopt coal right& ·un· ,aale at public auction owned by · aald reeled from said court arm~ an V· 1 . known eddreso: Meigs dorlylng tho above do- on tho front11tops of Grantora; aalcl. ouo- In tho above ontlllod ;?~ ttn' · "£-,.f4'' County, Ohio, II living; scribed rael estate. . thoMalga County Court menl being ·doacrlbed action, I will expose to an II deceased, to tho un- This minora! Interests Houao on Friday, May as followe: Beginning solo at public auction ~a A R & Now Selling: tmown ·heirs, next of were transferred In 8 1, 2oo9 at 10 a.m., of at a paint on the Weat on the front · atepa of 08 • usee 11 11 • Ford & Motorcraft kin, adrf!lnlstratoro, ex· Cortlllcato to Recordar, said day, the following lint of the above do- tho Melga County Court ~hltneo M. Ruasoll et Parts • Engines, ocutore, logetoaa, do- .Rill Estate Devlaed by deacrlbe<heal eetato: scribed .1.5521 acroa, Houae on Friday, May •Del d Transfer Cases & 1 vlsees,ouocosoorsand Will praoonled lor Belngapartoflractaof mora or lo88, tract I, 2009 altO a.m., of en an s Tmnsrriissions anlgna of John Min· racord on September land trsnolorred to which beara North 03 sad day, the following ~~urt ,:,f,_, ~mmon • Aftermarket aard, doceaaod, names 25,1920, which wail Cecil Dean and Ruby dog. 50 min. 58 sec. doocrlbed roalallato: C:t"'· e.,a ounty, 'Replacement Sheel 0 and addrtooea un· recorded In Volume Brinegar as recorded In Wool o distance of Doscrlptlon of Property · known. 121, Paga 214, of the Ooad Book 255, at Page :147.88 feet from tho- Situated In lhB Town· In purauance of an . Metal /Jr. Com1pone1nts 2. To: Joule Mlnaerd Malgs County Deed 959 arid Deed Book Southwoel comer . of ohlp of Scipio, County order olfroolo lodmo dl· F" All M<kos :.:":····-· aka Jeaao Mlnaard, or Records. 261, at Page 583, Mt!ga aald 1.5521 acrea; mort of Melga and State of reel811 om tal court Racine, hia/her aatlgnaea, last Chrlotopher · L"" County Recordar'o Cll· or toss, tract; thence Ohio: In tho abolrt enthltd known addreas: Meigs Hoaklns and Anna flea, Molga County, along t.ht centerline of And baing one hall acre action, I will expose to County, Ohio, llllvtng; II Leigh Hoaklna attest Ohio, slao being a part said 20 foot easement of land In tho North· aala at pub.llc auction I I Ill\ deceaaed, to tho un· that tho own•ra olaald ol Section 1o, Town· North 60 dog. 55 min. woat corner of tha Eaat ~n !~~~ front atepa of t()"l(lll known heirs, next of mineral Interest have ship • 2 North, Range- t3 soc. Weal a distance one hall of fraction 13, .,e"'" go county 0 ou~ . kin. admlnillratore, ax· done nothing require~ t2·Wos~1 Sutton Town· of 76.96 foatto a· point; Soctlona 13 · and 4, Ho u oo on Fr 1da.y, Moy t I " ' llll t 110\ ocutors, logatooe, do· by Ohio Revised Code ship, Meigs County, thence North 01 <leg. 16 Town 7 and Range 14 1• 20 09 at 10 a,m., 0 1 Cof!crete Removal · vltooe, oucce01ora and Section 5301.26(8)(3) Stall of Ohio and more min. t3 sec, wasta dis· altha Ohio company's said day, tho following and~~~t___ asalgns of Joasle Min· wl)hln tho twenty yeare particularly deacrlbed tanco of 98.t0 feet to a Purchaoo; except 15 ~~&scribed ruleatata:. tard aka Josao Min· Immediately preceding aa followa: Beginning ·point In the canterllna taetolthiaouth side of Sltualed In the County eard, docoaaod, names tho date of the ssrvlce at a 5/8" Iron pin set of Slali Route #124, aild .lot a~d being ths ot Megad,lntha SVtaleol and. addresaes un· oflhlo noUce, namaly: which bears South a said point being the tor· some· premises con· · 0 h1(1, a~ In tho 1liege 29 · Experience known. .'The mineral lnteroat dlatanco of 386.79 feet mlnua of said 2o foot vayad to Sallie A. of Middleport, Town· 3, To: Montana Mlneard haa not been tho sub- and North 69 dog. 02 easement. Harper by deed dated thlp of Sallobury, and or hla/hor asalgnaea, llct of a title transac· min. t4 sec. Weill dis· Bllringa 1\ra aaaumed May 7, 1883 and bounded and do740-992-6971 lUI known ad~reaa: lion 111at has been flied lance of 144.09 foot ond are for tho doternil· recorded In VOl. 57 at scrlf:!od aalollowa, to· Meigs County, Ohio, II or recorded with tho from tha aaaumed natlcin olanglsa only. Page 146 of tho Deed wit: Being 3tfoot oft of Insured ·· living; II deceased, to Meigs County Northooot comer of the The abOve doacrlptlon Recorda of Molga tho north lido of Lot61 • Free Estimates · tho unknown heirs, Recorder. Southwest Quarter of was prapored from an County, Ohio. together with any sur· ~::;;;;;;;; • next of kin, admlnlalra· ·Thoro has been no ac· said Section 10, Town· actual survey .,.de on Also a strip of land plus that may go with Ill lora, oxecutoro, loga• tual production or with· shlp·2, Rango-12; the 7th day of July, auppooed to be 14 fset said parcel offend. Tho · toes, davlsaeo, drowal ol miMrels by Tholnco North 89 dog. 1990, by C. Thomas wide on which a bern above 18 8 parcel of · IUCCOSaora and 81· tho holders nor has 02 min. 14 sac. Wool a Smith, Ohio Profes· slandll oflthe West end land 3t foot; more or algno of Montano Min· anything .elsa occurml dlllanco of I 72.85 foot atonal Surveyor 16844. of a lot re"rved by Ro- leas, on Third Street oerd, docoaaod, names aaapoclfled In (B)(3Hb) to a point; Thence Ralorenco Daod: Vol· . bocce C. Talbott and and oxto~dlng oaat to and addresses un· ofiBidSectlon. North03dog.50mln. umo 114, Page 81, P.T.Tolbottwhenaold anatloy,andlspartol . known. . •Therelsnousaoflho 58 aac. West passing Meigs County Official lotwaedoodedtoG.W. the tame premloas •New Homes 4. to: Georgia Mlnaard mtnerollntoreatlor un- through 518" Iron plna Recorda. • Clark and Anglo P. convoyed from C.M, • Garages or her aulgnaoa, 1111 darground gaa atoraga. set at a distance of 0.33 Auditor's Parcel No.: Clark. . Vallto Mayme F. HObart •Complete known oddroos: Meigs ·No drilling or n\lnlng feet and at a distance t6.Q0124.ooo In· the VIllage of Har· by daod recorded In and Pass East . Pa.u RV 's, Public Notices in Ne,wspali)er·s. Know, Delivered Right to. Your Door. Addreaa: rlaonvlllo and being In County, Ohio, mlvlng; If parmlt haa been 111ued of 353.66 loot and Property docaeatd, to tho· un· to tho holdtr and flied going 1 total dlatonco 48441 Tornado Road, Fraction 7 and blgln· • known hairs, next of with the Mslga County of396.23 laotto a point Racine, OH 45nt nlng at tho Southwell ~ kin, ldmlnlatraloro, OX· Recorder. · . In 111a centerline of Attorney lor Plaintiff: corner of Lot tS, for· •ocutora, lagaloos, do· • Thoro has boon no Stall Route 1124; Llttlo,Shaata&Warnar, rnartr,ownodbyMerrlll :-"'-oucceaaorund claim to preaerva tha ThoncoalongiBidcen· 211-2t3 E. Second McC uro, on the North • uolgna of Georgia mineral lntoreot tiled terllna North 78 dog. 06 Slrett, Pomeroy, OR line. of Fract)on 13, ' Mlnolrd, docuaod, wfth 111o Malga County min. tD """·East a dis• 45789, Telephone: (740) thence North along the ' namoa and addroooos "Recorder In accor· tanceof1s:t.451aottoa 992-6689 Sote Highway and the ' unknown. dance with Ohio Ro- point; Thence leaving Current Owner: Eatata Wast Uno of Lot IS 17 · 5. To: tt.ggle Adamson vlaod Coda Section IBid centerline 'South of Timothy Brinegar at 1ao1 to the Eaat of . : or her aoalgnaoa, last 5301 .58(C). . 00 dog. 58 min. 08 sec. at tho bridge abutment, :known eddreaa: Meigs ·Thoro Ia nouporately Woat palling through Property,at: 48441 Tar· thence Southeeatoriy , County, Ohio, mtvlng; II llated tax parcel num· an axlallng Iron pipe at nado Rd. · 199 t•t to tho South • docaeaod, to. the un- ber for the mineral In· a dlltanco ol 21.021oe1 Racine, Ohio llna of Lot t s, lhencl Woatatong Olld Una to :.11nown heirs, next of teraat reaorved and and going o total dis· PPII&-00124000 ' kin; edmlnlatratora, ex· excepted on the Meigs tanoo of 191.41 teet to Prior Ooad Ralorencea: lho place of beginning, ocutoro, legatees, de- County Auditor's tu an ••lstlng Iron pipe; Volume114cPsgo 81 Property Addreas: · " ' - euccoaaore and 1101 or tho Molgt County Thonoe North 8:1 dag. · Apprelaed at $75,000 311384 S.R. 684, • -tuns of Peggie Trt..urer'a duplicate 25 min, 23 ooc. Eall a Tomio 01 Sale: cannot Pomeroy, OH 457~ : Adomaon, decaoaed, taxllot · dlllanca of 7.831aotto be sold lor lOis than Parcel No.: t7002T2000 .nameoond addresaea Tho surface owner, an exllllng Iron pipe; 213rdaoltheappralaed lnd1700273000 ; untcnown. Chrlatophor Loa thence South 78 dog. value. ' tO% down . on ·current Owner: Marian • PlUM toke notice, that Hosktna and Anna 01 min. 21 ooc. Eeet a dty of ule, caah or Durhmn, Otcoaaed otal •Ch,..,ophor Loa Leigh Hosklnt, Intend dlstancaof43.48tootto oortHiedchock,bolenco Property at: 38384 St. : Hoaklna and Anna to file In tho Ofllco of a 5/8" Iron pin ool; duo on confirmation of Rt. 684, Pornoory, OH Leigh Hoaklno, the tho Meigs County Thence South 00 dog. sale. Prior Ooad Rolerencos: - a l t h o following Recorder, an AHidavU 32 min. '56 ooc. East a Tho appral&ol did in- volume 178, Page 399 : dtatribed real utata: ot Abandonment .at dlotonce of 230.51 foot elude an Interior exam- Apprelaed ftt $26;000 · Tho following de- least thirty (30) days 't o the principal point 01 !nation of tho house. Torma of Salt: Cannot : acrlbed ........... altu- but not later than sixty beginning, conlalnlng Robert E. Boogie, be sold for .... than • Ill · In Lobanon (60) days altar tho data 1.5521 acres,' mora or Molga County ShoriH 213rdo of tho apprtlaad 'Townlhlp, to wit: on which this notice Ia los&, oubloct to ttl legal Attorney for the plain- value. 10% down on : S.-ty (10)' acre Lot IIIVed or published. oaaomontsand rights· tiff doy of 0110, cash or • No. t90, ucopt One (1.) (4) 7 of-way. Lltllo, Sheets & W1nnor cortlfltd chock, belanco aero In lhB north-! Bearings art 11iumid · 211-213 E 2nd St. duo on conllnnatlon of - · I n the eeat port and oro lor tho -mil.' Pomsroy, OH 45769 1110. of Section 22, Town 2, Public Notice nation of ongtel only. 740-992-66119 Tho approloal did not . IIPgo 11, containing Tho above doacrlptton (4) 7, 14, 21 Include In Interior ox• 'lfxty-nlne (69) ocreo, Sheriff Salas wao prepared from an · omlnatlon of the houRI. : -orloes. . CeaaNumber08CV173 actuolourvoymedoon Robart E. Boaglt, •·......-.nco Ottd: Vol- HOmo National Bonk the 7th day ol July, Public Notice Molge County ~ff :277, Page 365, Plaintiff 1990, by c. Thomoa Attorney 4or lho Plain, Malga County Ofllciol va Smith, Ohio Prolu· Sheriff Saloe tiff ' Racttnla. Cecil Brlnagsr (Admin- tfollll Surveyor, 16644. Cell Number D8CVI 37 Slophon D. Milos Auditor'& Pllrcel No.: lstrator) Estate of Tim· Grantors herein, Cecil Unllod Slltu of Amer- tat Monument Avo. 07-G0756.000 othy Brlnagor alai D. Brlnagsr and Ruby J. lea Doyton, OH 45402 · hlrva declared tho fol· Oofttndtnts 8rlnoger, further con- Plaintiff 937-461·t900 ; tOwing mineral Inter· Court of · Common voy to tho Grantees va (4) 7 t4, 21 • oato 11 being Pleas, Meigs County, t.r.ln, Timothy Marian Ourham elll ' ~...,.,..ltd purouantto Ohio Brlnaeer and Tracy Oofondant .Pa!S • Paso lever 57 Hang looooly """"'"nl Opening lead: o K • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 North West , co. • Room Addition• & Remodeling • Now Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing a Gutters EOE ........ ..•• •• ,, South Cusrom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building, Remodeling General repair · 2 Dealer. South VulnerableoBo<h BANKS 56 Pull tho 18 Natural DOWN roaln 20-H!Uf,lnd. t Valuo 21 Cold fell 2 Pllyground 24 lloali com3 cat 4 Horn 28 AlOin 5 Some layora . fragment 30 Cool lima & Galleon cargo 33 Compolgn monoygp. 7 Caterwaul 34 Exem 9 v-, l!ftan 9. BuRring yell choice 35 u- -, 10 Want,ad old chop" ·~ 13 Sollo .36 U11poor 15 Just baraly 19 Olduvai toe. 38 Unlv. 22 Broozy degrees 23 Send paclt1g 9A9864 t A 1 S 4 K QJ l!oure 7:00 am· 8:00 Pill 53 Ofollke 55 Grandeur tllndardl • • A Coal Etc .... or 740"591-3726 (Cell) .986 3 2 7 4 3 52 Soulh Call Walt or Sandy repair. Lilly t2 Firet<ontury emperor t3 Glen or dale t4 lmmedlataly (2 wdo.) t& Poputor cookie t7 High 6f-07..W ·- • J lO 3 2 ~alntlrSIQtdtng & Your Right to me81. 49 Saffron dlah colloe 50 Envttopo 11 Wllloch or oaator • A 10 9 8 6 Eut •Jl08t:» ... Q 94 parsons resumes ~11, 47 Recipe greeting •• • do Duel's , light mecbanic wOI'k, We servic~ and winterize boats and . · sharing. Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, · Dirt, Limestone, changes, small engine to ner poaulon In . Gal~ S&L Trucking 44087 Wipple Rd. P.omeroy,OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires, computer wheel · NO lJTlKl/i crtizensnip Ext. 2455 ___ 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45IT1 North • K 7 3 9 K Q1 5 ings and tytake parts to 1~1MC.PAYU http:lijobt.lniOCitJon.com · 11ryan Reeves 740.985-4412 Limestone- Gravel materials ot various port. send resumes to hardness and machining RS 106 N. 2nd Ave, Mid- Hill's Self Storage Dirf- Ag·Lime bunress Jocal electronic & . cell • ExperienCe machln· phone store In Middle- Sunset Homes homes, roofs, garages/pole buildings, additiolis, drywall, siding, etc. . Email 4 Nautical 8 Slangy We do driveways We H111l appropriate I Oonver hre. 43 P1n • tow WANTEO Automotive or small 39 Foloo 41 Hoy, you! Phillip Alder ' Package Any inaividual interested In applying for any of the aboYe positions, may contact the Superintendent's Office or send application to; Oak Hill Union Loca'l Schools Doug Hale, Superintendent 205 Western Avenue Oak HiU, Ol'lio 45656 or call740-682-7595 Deadline: Close of ACRoSS necessarY. • Ability t9 accurately . cut valbni male & fe· Now accepting resumeS male threads, including for part lime position at Bonuses Coordinator ence NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Se.vlce Teclmiclan posJ. tion available for diesel and Aydraulics. E~ri­ . ing We pay up to $12.25/hr The Daily Sentinel • Page B5. . . www.mydailysentlnel.com. ALLEVOOP Help Wantod ·General H.lp Wariled • Genenll Education Wanted- Help· needed to Psrt-tlme caregiVer The following teaching ·oay ' me . babysitter prof· . MACHINIST ' care tor ln'4dlled person. needed in pt.Pieasant, ,,pos1llOOSexist at Oak Hili erably to come to my Work alongS.i~ other ~ flex hours, 'some cook- must ha11e drivers lt· Union Local SchoolS. house but opllonal must anted mactun~, technr205 WeStern Avenue, '"ilave ing, no ltfting, cense, some cook.ing & references. cians and engJneer~ ~t cleaning, housmg quarter light • housework _ Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. 388·9755 or 545-3 125 UTRON, Inc. Worksite IS located in Ashton, WV, ~ needed, evetym ltlg 1!'\Ciueled.also looking for Middle $cbool ..DOgOtlonable, salary & a Inter patnter sencl re-. ~::-~-:-~~~ between Pt. Pleasant OlrtBus1ers 1o lool<ing tor and Huntington, W>l. PoHigh ;;«;boo! ftter~nces & etc In hrst ptys to CLA BoK 23, 200 someone to clean Mon. sition requires; -r8pty, The Daily Sentinel. Ma1n St PI Pleasant WV SOCial Studlet Thur. · & Fri. evenings. · PO Bo• 729-43. 2555() Approximately ten hours ~ Recerrt experience (7-12 Certlflca1lont Pomero'JI. Oh 45 76~ a week. Driver's license with manual lathes, mil · & drug te~ ffQUired. Call ing machil'les, saws, and lntegr111ed Mltlt (7-12 Certllk!atlon) 888·517-2549 radial !lOlls . · lnfoy caring for the (lnlegraled Math, ' AbUi1y 10 llold tolerEldorty1 Algebra I, College ances to .0005' on fino FINO , AJOB OR ANEW .CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday, April 7, 2009 Ww\v.mydallysentlnel.com Page.B4 • The DflliY Sentinel ARLO& JANIS 'IOOKOOW,ill£$ OW WAW.~ WE 0~0 &ill'\~ A~! �Child/Eidody ea.. some Home l'tealttl aides needed in Pliny. Buffalo, Putnam & Mas0f1 County areas, good pay. tJonus program. bel'lefits. 1-866-766·9832 1·304-768·9830. . •or In Memory In Memory In Memory~ Helen Jeffers ll/16123. 04:07197 1 Momniy,you are still with us you never left our side. You are still close about us your spirit is still our guide. For the blessed memory of you will lead us through each day, And thectender thoughts we have of you are in our hearts to. stay. Went to be with onr Lord twelve - -~-· years ago today · Sadly missed by Husband, Bob and Daughlers, Sundy, Donna, Shirley, Patti · · Tuesday, April7, 2009 Algebra and other Math Related Areas) l nfoCision wort< Come wot11. for a top . employer. committed 10 offering employment opportunities I~ our Integrated Math 17·12 Conificatlon) (Integratad Math II, oru Geometry, Sr. Advanced Math, Intervention Math and other Math Rel ated Areas) LIOQUI(IO Arts 11•t 2 Certification) Spanish (7·12 ConHica11on) Intervention Specialist K-12 Certification p!atr!ct Potftlon after six months Full Time emplo~s are needed to prd'+i'Cted' customer service over the phone for Non-Profit antf Cons~ative Political organiZations. Full nme Positions (2·11 pmJ. · t Onsite Doctor : Weok~Pay& 1 Hiring School Psycho<oglot 1 Fun & Professional t.oc:al Dlo1rio1 Working Environment 1 COmplete Benefits bualneu, Frlday_Aprll 17; 2009 Oftlce Hours 8:00am lo 4:00pm Job DeiC'r!ptlon• AVIIHIIbl• Health/Retlre~t & resume to 740-446-9104 Of e-mail to ltCOCAREO.COM Benefits. Fax engine tech., must have paid exp. top pay ..._. for the right person. .304-675·3600. Part.nmo/Tto~porarits R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • · serv1ce characteris1ics dleport, Oh 45760. No • Ability to read draw- phone calls please. Apply Today! specifiCa- C~tomBuilt 740-742-3411 L & I,. Tire Bam tions • Fainiliarlty with shOp safety routines and prO:cedures • Uft truck operation is a plus ' WHAT YOU.r?l U.S. and successful OOmpletion of · baCkground examination your resume ujObs@utronlnc.com. Attn. B. Davis STYLE. .• r---f=IN=D:---, u. oH ·alignments. We also ..• THE compensation padujlge Includes profit Resume and references BARGAINS Must have strong ratings, leadership and work ethics.. with high volume EVERY DAY store management expe· .IN THE · interestedOualilied send to PO Bo• CLASSIFIEDS..... tl]e, 45601. Chlllic<> ...._ 'req~red. rlence. liAS . SOMETHING FOR YOU!! QH Well tKQJJO C<y'STRUCTION <NT >NT Pomeroy, Ohio Commerdal• Residential complete service oil 740-992"3220 Pas! Pas! oa (hyfih.) 45 Oulllr . 26 Kind of nttidadoe 21 Neutral color 29 Society column word . 3D Harmless lie 31 Cousin of • PDQ 32 Bonny mlto 34 Juicy oteako (hyph.) 39 Qt. parti 40 More expenolva 42 Danca move prmant 46 Ballroom number 48 Blocklop 49 Townthond or~ 50 Family liDo 51 'Sidp to My-" . 52 Ballpari< . figure 54 oath Ou~e right 1oo Probably yo<J have been . a~ed about a bridge de!iL ~nd alter giv- www.bankscdb.com Wrong." Mon -Fri · When ~dding. you hope to Hnd a good trump fit with yoor panner. Normally you 8:00am-4:30pm Sat. 8:00 am · 12 Wt appreciatt your -J-7 learn this when partner raises your sui1, but sometimes It happens indirectly by pannerahip agreement. A singl.ilar way to show a·love of partner's ~It Is by using a splinter bid. If opener bids one ol a suit and responder makes a doiAJ!e · . I'D ASK YA TO SUPPER, PAIQON, BUT THAR AIN'T ENUFF••PAW STAYED WITHIN TH' L.IMIT II. !! jump sllln, he shows a big mlor part· ner's suit, a singteiOn (or void) in tho bid suit, and at least game-forcing \'aiiJ8S. Here, North's jump to four damonds ·sends that . me~ge. Now Sooth, who can ruff his low diamonds on the board, uses Blackwood before bidding seven he~ns. . . How would you plan the play after West ,. 'I . THE BORN Owners: Jon .van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell': 740-41&-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com BUT TI'.E. ~~~~ \VU.I.I;>P\1~ ~\t..\N "':f I by Luis Campos There seem.to be 13 tficks: two spade's, five hearts, one diamond and five clubs. However, you must draw trumps safely. If the four missing heartS are 2-2·D!' 3-1, there ian~ 'a problem. Sui what it they are 4-Q? II East has all lour, you may grumble r:::::::~ Cff <.00\t~ tW\t( F"' ' ~ '{O Aa., t f~T I<\'I 1-JIIL.l.E.i TOt:>~>.'( -WILl. 'IOU (,IIJE. ,¥\£. TE.i-1 ~TO COVEK ~ Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 . CELEBRITY CIPHER leaCs the diamond king? David Lewis 44 Top cholc- owlngera 18ctl.' wanted, she or he said, 'Oh, no, ~'<lid on CeietnY' OJN' o-y;mgriUIIS are crii!Md from q..OOtmJ by lamaot people Eacflleltl!l' in !he opl'ler ~lor anothe! p8JI tltld pre&el'l. Tot1ay'o ~1111: eoqua~ D " BK AJXN NPK PDMK OJHXKCZKX OW . NPTN NI'K XKT BRCC WHKK · aboU1 yourbadiuci<. lfWes1 hAs the lour, · K Z K H ' H K. X N , . B K A J. X N C K T H E N D though, you can pick them up. After win-· P T E A K .H ning with your diamoi'xf ace, cash your•. X T ·R C R E , p R I P B R E G X • " heart ace, keeping.dlMnmy's ·queen and M. IHTEN king over West'e 10 and jack. Wilen eas1 discords, load tl1rcugh Weat twice, · · ,picking up his honors and making )ltllir . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·Moses KiptanuL .. the Bneteen-year-old Kenyan. · """lumed twanly a lew weeks ago • · Commenlaior David Coleman sl ~\E.W ~~ bt.IL'I FNE \:lOLL~. grllf'd om. ,' 111~TDii1Y ' C,fi'i-Q.5'1'\.,( _, ·f)'C ~Q.e WOlD PUZZLII • 0~ ~"QU ~J, · ~ lJ(,(• i:) . GAMI . Edited by CLAY A. ~OIUN ' . .o ·Rta;i(lngt ··.lenetl " of the · four acrambltld words be· SHRIMP I I'II!AN, LISTEN ''TW16T IArKC,lll!''t"r l'ra:ttD.hlll.. 011 . $10 per lb Cash only WAIT , WE'RE PlAY· SHOUT~~ · 1~6 'TWIST '" A~D SHOUT"' T<i U!>! THIS 1.$ TH5 .. ..BEST WE'VE> EVE~ (740) 742-2563 $0UNC>Et>. ON . /'. !.OUNI) VIs. we'Re Cf{ECK. , P~.-II'ING. 'TWIST ANI> SHOUT'! -,...,W'-1 " ; PEANUTS For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood · Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ~EONL'( TO THE ZAMEIONI .' 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH should develop, atep up and ll,eap wa,.. ring factions In their piece . , 740-985-4141 othera to your point of view, you need ro LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) -In order .to win haW 1a . fair-minded and unprejudiced Cell: 740-416-1834 ~---------, r-~---~---; H&H Guttering Johnson's Tree Volume 102; Page 75, of the Mtlga County Ooad Service Rocords. Golllpollo, OH 45631 Seamless .Gutters Reference Daod: Vol• Insured, Free Stop & Compare Rooti"g, Siding, Guners ume 250, Page 607, Estimates, 20yrs Exp. lnsured&Bonded Malgo County Official 740-441-9387 ' Records. 740-653·9ll57 Rick Johnson·O,ntr Audltor'a Parcel No.: p bll Noll tS.Ot092.000 u c ce CORNER STONE Property Addroao: 738 named fiduciary hal J&L S. Tlhlrd Avo., Middle- boon filed In the Pro· Construction CONSTRUCTION port, OH 45780 · · bate Court, Melga Currant Owner: Joe A. County, Ohio for op- ·VInyl Siding Roofing, Siding, Ruuellll& Whltnao M. proval and ootllomont. ·Replacement Soffit; Decks, Ru-n, alol ESTATENO. 23791· Windows Appralaod at $25,000 lith Ac:s:ount of Joan Doors, Windows, Torma of Salt: Cannot .Wolfe, Trustee of tho : Electrlo, Plumbing, be sold lor lou then Trust Created by Item Drywall, 213rda Ollht oppralaod t6 ot the Will of Etia B. • Garegao Remodeling, Room value. 10% down on . K)mea, docOiaod. ·Pole Buildings Additions day of · sale, .c ..h or UAiooa oxcoptlona Room AddiUonl Local Contractor csrtllledcheck, balance flied thereto aald ac0wna 740-367.() duo on confirmation of count will oot lor JanlftK.:~It' FrooEotlma~ sale. hearing before IBid 740-367.()536 The oppraisal did not ·courtonthe71hdayof "===742=·2332==~ ~:;:·=;:::~=~ Include an Interior ••· May; 2009, at which r amlnatlon altho houao. ttmo Olld account will R I I I T Robart E. Boaglo, be conaldared and conep acemen n ey reeMelga County Sheriff ttnued !rom day to day Windows and Trimming Attorney lor Plolntlff: until finally dlapooed . Vinyl Siding Little, Shaots .. Worner, of. & Removal 211·213 E. Second Any peraon tnttrealed Specialists, LTD •Prompt ond Quality Stroot, Pomeroy, may lila written oxcop(740) 742·2563 w.0 rk OH45769, Telephone: lion to said account or · ·Sidino• ·Vinyl . (740) 992-6689 to manors parttlnlng to • *Reasonable Ralcs (4) 7, t4, 21 the necullon of the Windows' Metal * Insured true~ not len then five and Shingle Roofs • Experienced PubliC Notice days prior ·to tho dale • Deeks.• Additions References Available! ootlor haerlng, •Eiectri<al J. S. Powell Call Gary Stanley @ IN THE COMMON Judge •Plumbing 740-591-8044 PLEAS COURT, PRO. Common Plaao Court, • Pole Barns Please leave messa e .CBAOTEU~v t~ MEIGS Probeta otvleton • Melgf County, Ohio IN THE MATTER OF (4) 7 SETTLEMENT OF AC· Room Additions, Remodelin1, Metal & COUNTS, PROBATE Shingle Roofs, New Hom~. Siding, Deeks, COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured ( ' Account• and vouch· ore ot tho tollowlng 740·912·1U1 · THA.T NO OttCA.N IDENTIF'I WITH HOW YOU'RE FEELING? TAAT YOU'RE ~LONE AND n,..v~A~n UNDE~STOOD V ~""'· _ _ _. __ ; GARFIELD 0 sta 0 observt~r, you may appear 10 be subdued, but , In reality, you're likely to be hard at YfOi1< observing all that .Is Q'O.Ing on abOut ·you and gelling a good handle on tl11~s. · S"-OITTAAIUS (Nciv. 23·0ee. 21) - You are o,. wM always likes to De Where the __. aetlon ls, and group acllvltles oould be your cup or ta·a. In laC:!, the mora lnte· grated tt'!& activity, tho more fun It Is mealy 10 be fat you. CAPRICORN ' (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Instead ot trying tCI step over ott1ars to aehleve your objectives, you'll, Invite 'tnem tO joln you. knoWing they'll have much ta otkllr. You'll let.ll be known that all w111 share ln !tie coffers . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Some kind of ar.rangement In ~tch you are presently 1nvolved c.en be bener Mljusted to e..,..ryone's benefit. It 'fmu hava some • "'I' ; GRtzZWELLS ; {):1 )b\l Em. Vi:>~l>t~ ' ' W\111.1 WilL 1\I>.?I'EI'\ • \'I\IE~ 1\IHI'\1) I coM~t;? • • ,• II 1 . R U G0 0 1-'T'"""'T-'T"''"T""-1 I 11 ' I I • My friend can always find a great baigain. She does, ~,.-------, however, have !rouble finding a h..;I..;.N;,.T:.,...'i-0T-N...:OT"""''I :.. for •• . · <.omi1e1e iht chuckle quoted by filling the warda I :14 1·I I I O you dO'Ieiop irom No. 3 below. $ PRINr NUM8ERfO LETTERS IN •,I I' THESE SQUARES · Improvement• In mind. maka your su,g· gesllons at this time. PISCES (Fob. 20-Martlh 20) - Most ondHvors or ventunp you ahare with others are apt to be 'the ones that will offer the greateSt rowarde, ao ll behooves you to be a teu.m player. What you do on your own won't be as gratify· . lnQ. SOUPTONUTZ mluinp In ~•P I ij UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER ., .. ... - I ...... . . ""' tor· I :I ' SCR.AM·LETS ANSWCRS 416/ll9 . . Blouse ~ Cl'llze- Plush - Modify • SHOULDER My bro<lier always held a grudge. GramPI' advised bim . that the, ~..Heaviest burden you can fVany ls a·chip tm ARE Kll.lDOf ORAS. J'.AY&f. • 0 1 they'll have some valid rea~ for doing casual L/ .. , your SHOULDER.'; SCORPIO tOot 24-Nov. 22) -To !he CLO FRIENDS? b. VIRGO (Aug. "·Sept. 22) - Because --•.=---.. iovr almple wordl. you're apt to be ewtremely dever and resourcePul when working wlth financial so. Evao !hough you may not n>aHze it, ' YQUr lelldershlp quaiHie& will .b e "Jery mUCh Jn'evld~. ,.--._ BYSEOSTUI!OF / receptive. · . t~g...,., "'" 1a • ....,..,an-average day 1o put you' moootary affoln> In balanCe. LIBRA jSept. 23·Dot. 23)- tt otM<$ ask you to oversee eomethlng Important , . NOT REALt.Y. · 'fHAT VOI.J'I2E NEVER EVEN are • ' L 't, "'"1FT ru<>rtt o:u LIFE1. rw~ ::::;u · PSI CONSTRUCTION r---------, r---...,...-.....,---:::'1 outloOk In your p!'Eisentatlon . When oth· art see that you are unbiased , they'll ~ . S J RJ UT • ...... , ARIES (March ?t :Apnl19)- Don't hoe' one. When all are equal, no·one has to compete ft>r attention. · CA,NCER (June 21-JLUy 22) - What makes you suCh a good mediator I& the ability to review any testy situation or delf&IOpmemtrom all aides. It something ·MilE W. MARCil, OWNER Remodeling the year ahead. Will be rnoet!Y, devoted to .the· 'advancemont of yOur aaff-duvelopment and lnter...ts. It won't be selfish b&cauBB you wlll · wlUingly sl'laru with · thoae you lava, ltata to lonn an a!llanoe with a person • with whom you've never previously partnored. Even If you put the endeavor together loosely, lt should work out rather well. · TAURUS (Aprli20-May.20) - Do all that you ean to keeP: everyone lr, a happy mood , because the attitude of your oo· W()rker& will affect you. When the mood , of the plaee Is good, ·y()ur job will be made easier. · 1 .GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20)· - Because you haven't bean playing laVQ}'Itas with your friend&, It will prove to be a helpful tactle In getting alOng bener With avery- ' Tt.IE OWNER WAS LOSIN6 TOO MOCt.l MONEl( .. I low to form WednMdlr, Apr~l e. 2009 · I THo~tlT By. lllfnlce ..... 0.01 . . WE WERE As It should ... your limo ond effort io : . JuST . POIN6 A'{t> •TWI!>.T -"NO SHOUT•! Pmt iJ required. in advance Ship.ments arriVe t\'ery ROBERT BISSEll CINmumtN I v:'.J 25 Jungle Albef1 Einstein reportedly ssid, 'K u.e facti don'1 I~ 1he 1hoory, change 1he a · moment. I haVe gonan the hand 0 0 59 Bt:,rtchor 60 PI~lgl. .'l ... ' 37k~": To show a fit . can be singular ,...'1f-(. w. Pass (740) 992·5344 i 58 Dina ing your answer, not the one yoor friend NOTICE OF INTENT TO Ohio Revised Code In pursuance of an Brlnager, a 20 loot Court of Common Public Notice DECLARE · MUNERAL· Section 5301.56. order of sale to me d~ easement rtght·of·way Pleas, ·. Meigs County, INTERESTABANOON· The mineral Interests reeled from IBid court for the purpose of Ohl,o MENT abandoned are tho oil, In the above entitled lngreaa' and agmt In purauance of en Shariff Salta 1. To: John Mlnoard, or goa and other mlnarali action, I will expoae to over lha real , ealolt order of sale to me dl· ~ 800 NumBber:e:•~ 1 hit asalgnaoa, · laat ncopt coal right& ·un· ,aale at public auction owned by · aald reeled from said court arm~ an V· 1 . known eddreso: Meigs dorlylng tho above do- on tho front11tops of Grantora; aalcl. ouo- In tho above ontlllod ;?~ ttn' · "£-,.f4'' County, Ohio, II living; scribed rael estate. . thoMalga County Court menl being ·doacrlbed action, I will expose to an II deceased, to tho un- This minora! Interests Houao on Friday, May as followe: Beginning solo at public auction ~a A R & Now Selling: tmown ·heirs, next of were transferred In 8 1, 2oo9 at 10 a.m., of at a paint on the Weat on the front · atepa of 08 • usee 11 11 • Ford & Motorcraft kin, adrf!lnlstratoro, ex· Cortlllcato to Recordar, said day, the following lint of the above do- tho Melga County Court ~hltneo M. Ruasoll et Parts • Engines, ocutore, logetoaa, do- .Rill Estate Devlaed by deacrlbe<heal eetato: scribed .1.5521 acroa, Houae on Friday, May •Del d Transfer Cases & 1 vlsees,ouocosoorsand Will praoonled lor Belngapartoflractaof mora or lo88, tract I, 2009 altO a.m., of en an s Tmnsrriissions anlgna of John Min· racord on September land trsnolorred to which beara North 03 sad day, the following ~~urt ,:,f,_, ~mmon • Aftermarket aard, doceaaod, names 25,1920, which wail Cecil Dean and Ruby dog. 50 min. 58 sec. doocrlbed roalallato: C:t"'· e.,a ounty, 'Replacement Sheel 0 and addrtooea un· recorded In Volume Brinegar as recorded In Wool o distance of Doscrlptlon of Property · known. 121, Paga 214, of the Ooad Book 255, at Page :147.88 feet from tho- Situated In lhB Town· In purauance of an . Metal /Jr. Com1pone1nts 2. To: Joule Mlnaerd Malgs County Deed 959 arid Deed Book Southwoel comer . of ohlp of Scipio, County order olfroolo lodmo dl· F" All M<kos :.:":····-· aka Jeaao Mlnaard, or Records. 261, at Page 583, Mt!ga aald 1.5521 acrea; mort of Melga and State of reel811 om tal court Racine, hia/her aatlgnaea, last Chrlotopher · L"" County Recordar'o Cll· or toss, tract; thence Ohio: In tho abolrt enthltd known addreas: Meigs Hoaklns and Anna flea, Molga County, along t.ht centerline of And baing one hall acre action, I will expose to County, Ohio, llllvtng; II Leigh Hoaklna attest Ohio, slao being a part said 20 foot easement of land In tho North· aala at pub.llc auction I I Ill\ deceaaed, to tho un· that tho own•ra olaald ol Section 1o, Town· North 60 dog. 55 min. woat corner of tha Eaat ~n !~~~ front atepa of t()"l(lll known heirs, next of mineral Interest have ship • 2 North, Range- t3 soc. Weal a distance one hall of fraction 13, .,e"'" go county 0 ou~ . kin. admlnillratore, ax· done nothing require~ t2·Wos~1 Sutton Town· of 76.96 foatto a· point; Soctlona 13 · and 4, Ho u oo on Fr 1da.y, Moy t I " ' llll t 110\ ocutors, logatooe, do· by Ohio Revised Code ship, Meigs County, thence North 01 <leg. 16 Town 7 and Range 14 1• 20 09 at 10 a,m., 0 1 Cof!crete Removal · vltooe, oucce01ora and Section 5301.26(8)(3) Stall of Ohio and more min. t3 sec, wasta dis· altha Ohio company's said day, tho following and~~~t___ asalgns of Joasle Min· wl)hln tho twenty yeare particularly deacrlbed tanco of 98.t0 feet to a Purchaoo; except 15 ~~&scribed ruleatata:. tard aka Josao Min· Immediately preceding aa followa: Beginning ·point In the canterllna taetolthiaouth side of Sltualed In the County eard, docoaaod, names tho date of the ssrvlce at a 5/8" Iron pin set of Slali Route #124, aild .lot a~d being ths ot Megad,lntha SVtaleol and. addresaes un· oflhlo noUce, namaly: which bears South a said point being the tor· some· premises con· · 0 h1(1, a~ In tho 1liege 29 · Experience known. .'The mineral lnteroat dlatanco of 386.79 feet mlnua of said 2o foot vayad to Sallie A. of Middleport, Town· 3, To: Montana Mlneard haa not been tho sub- and North 69 dog. 02 easement. Harper by deed dated thlp of Sallobury, and or hla/hor asalgnaea, llct of a title transac· min. t4 sec. Weill dis· Bllringa 1\ra aaaumed May 7, 1883 and bounded and do740-992-6971 lUI known ad~reaa: lion 111at has been flied lance of 144.09 foot ond are for tho doternil· recorded In VOl. 57 at scrlf:!od aalollowa, to· Meigs County, Ohio, II or recorded with tho from tha aaaumed natlcin olanglsa only. Page 146 of tho Deed wit: Being 3tfoot oft of Insured ·· living; II deceased, to Meigs County Northooot comer of the The abOve doacrlptlon Recorda of Molga tho north lido of Lot61 • Free Estimates · tho unknown heirs, Recorder. Southwest Quarter of was prapored from an County, Ohio. together with any sur· ~::;;;;;;;; • next of kin, admlnlalra· ·Thoro has been no ac· said Section 10, Town· actual survey .,.de on Also a strip of land plus that may go with Ill lora, oxecutoro, loga• tual production or with· shlp·2, Rango-12; the 7th day of July, auppooed to be 14 fset said parcel offend. Tho · toes, davlsaeo, drowal ol miMrels by Tholnco North 89 dog. 1990, by C. Thomas wide on which a bern above 18 8 parcel of · IUCCOSaora and 81· tho holders nor has 02 min. 14 sac. Wool a Smith, Ohio Profes· slandll oflthe West end land 3t foot; more or algno of Montano Min· anything .elsa occurml dlllanco of I 72.85 foot atonal Surveyor 16844. of a lot re"rved by Ro- leas, on Third Street oerd, docoaaod, names aaapoclfled In (B)(3Hb) to a point; Thence Ralorenco Daod: Vol· . bocce C. Talbott and and oxto~dlng oaat to and addresses un· ofiBidSectlon. North03dog.50mln. umo 114, Page 81, P.T.Tolbottwhenaold anatloy,andlspartol . known. . •Therelsnousaoflho 58 aac. West passing Meigs County Official lotwaedoodedtoG.W. the tame premloas •New Homes 4. to: Georgia Mlnaard mtnerollntoreatlor un- through 518" Iron plna Recorda. • Clark and Anglo P. convoyed from C.M, • Garages or her aulgnaoa, 1111 darground gaa atoraga. set at a distance of 0.33 Auditor's Parcel No.: Clark. . Vallto Mayme F. HObart •Complete known oddroos: Meigs ·No drilling or n\lnlng feet and at a distance t6.Q0124.ooo In· the VIllage of Har· by daod recorded In and Pass East . Pa.u RV 's, Public Notices in Ne,wspali)er·s. Know, Delivered Right to. Your Door. Addreaa: rlaonvlllo and being In County, Ohio, mlvlng; If parmlt haa been 111ued of 353.66 loot and Property docaeatd, to tho· un· to tho holdtr and flied going 1 total dlatonco 48441 Tornado Road, Fraction 7 and blgln· • known hairs, next of with the Mslga County of396.23 laotto a point Racine, OH 45nt nlng at tho Southwell ~ kin, ldmlnlatraloro, OX· Recorder. · . In 111a centerline of Attorney lor Plaintiff: corner of Lot tS, for· •ocutora, lagaloos, do· • Thoro has boon no Stall Route 1124; Llttlo,Shaata&Warnar, rnartr,ownodbyMerrlll :-"'-oucceaaorund claim to preaerva tha ThoncoalongiBidcen· 211-2t3 E. Second McC uro, on the North • uolgna of Georgia mineral lntoreot tiled terllna North 78 dog. 06 Slrett, Pomeroy, OR line. of Fract)on 13, ' Mlnolrd, docuaod, wfth 111o Malga County min. tD """·East a dis• 45789, Telephone: (740) thence North along the ' namoa and addroooos "Recorder In accor· tanceof1s:t.451aottoa 992-6689 Sote Highway and the ' unknown. dance with Ohio Ro- point; Thence leaving Current Owner: Eatata Wast Uno of Lot IS 17 · 5. To: tt.ggle Adamson vlaod Coda Section IBid centerline 'South of Timothy Brinegar at 1ao1 to the Eaat of . : or her aoalgnaoa, last 5301 .58(C). . 00 dog. 58 min. 08 sec. at tho bridge abutment, :known eddreaa: Meigs ·Thoro Ia nouporately Woat palling through Property,at: 48441 Tar· thence Southeeatoriy , County, Ohio, mtvlng; II llated tax parcel num· an axlallng Iron pipe at nado Rd. · 199 t•t to tho South • docaeaod, to. the un- ber for the mineral In· a dlltanco ol 21.021oe1 Racine, Ohio llna of Lot t s, lhencl Woatatong Olld Una to :.11nown heirs, next of teraat reaorved and and going o total dis· PPII&-00124000 ' kin; edmlnlatratora, ex· excepted on the Meigs tanoo of 191.41 teet to Prior Ooad Ralorencea: lho place of beginning, ocutoro, legatees, de- County Auditor's tu an ••lstlng Iron pipe; Volume114cPsgo 81 Property Addreas: · " ' - euccoaaore and 1101 or tho Molgt County Thonoe North 8:1 dag. · Apprelaed at $75,000 311384 S.R. 684, • -tuns of Peggie Trt..urer'a duplicate 25 min, 23 ooc. Eall a Tomio 01 Sale: cannot Pomeroy, OH 457~ : Adomaon, decaoaed, taxllot · dlllanca of 7.831aotto be sold lor lOis than Parcel No.: t7002T2000 .nameoond addresaea Tho surface owner, an exllllng Iron pipe; 213rdaoltheappralaed lnd1700273000 ; untcnown. Chrlatophor Loa thence South 78 dog. value. ' tO% down . on ·current Owner: Marian • PlUM toke notice, that Hosktna and Anna 01 min. 21 ooc. Eeet a dty of ule, caah or Durhmn, Otcoaaed otal •Ch,..,ophor Loa Leigh Hosklnt, Intend dlstancaof43.48tootto oortHiedchock,bolenco Property at: 38384 St. : Hoaklna and Anna to file In tho Ofllco of a 5/8" Iron pin ool; duo on confirmation of Rt. 684, Pornoory, OH Leigh Hoaklno, the tho Meigs County Thence South 00 dog. sale. Prior Ooad Rolerencos: - a l t h o following Recorder, an AHidavU 32 min. '56 ooc. East a Tho appral&ol did in- volume 178, Page 399 : dtatribed real utata: ot Abandonment .at dlotonce of 230.51 foot elude an Interior exam- Apprelaed ftt $26;000 · Tho following de- least thirty (30) days 't o the principal point 01 !nation of tho house. Torma of Salt: Cannot : acrlbed ........... altu- but not later than sixty beginning, conlalnlng Robert E. Boogie, be sold for .... than • Ill · In Lobanon (60) days altar tho data 1.5521 acres,' mora or Molga County ShoriH 213rdo of tho apprtlaad 'Townlhlp, to wit: on which this notice Ia los&, oubloct to ttl legal Attorney for the plain- value. 10% down on : S.-ty (10)' acre Lot IIIVed or published. oaaomontsand rights· tiff doy of 0110, cash or • No. t90, ucopt One (1.) (4) 7 of-way. Lltllo, Sheets & W1nnor cortlfltd chock, belanco aero In lhB north-! Bearings art 11iumid · 211-213 E 2nd St. duo on conllnnatlon of - · I n the eeat port and oro lor tho -mil.' Pomsroy, OH 45769 1110. of Section 22, Town 2, Public Notice nation of ongtel only. 740-992-66119 Tho approloal did not . IIPgo 11, containing Tho above doacrlptton (4) 7, 14, 21 Include In Interior ox• 'lfxty-nlne (69) ocreo, Sheriff Salas wao prepared from an · omlnatlon of the houRI. : -orloes. . CeaaNumber08CV173 actuolourvoymedoon Robart E. Boaglt, •·......-.nco Ottd: Vol- HOmo National Bonk the 7th day ol July, Public Notice Molge County ~ff :277, Page 365, Plaintiff 1990, by c. Thomoa Attorney 4or lho Plain, Malga County Ofllciol va Smith, Ohio Prolu· Sheriff Saloe tiff ' Racttnla. Cecil Brlnagsr (Admin- tfollll Surveyor, 16644. Cell Number D8CVI 37 Slophon D. Milos Auditor'& Pllrcel No.: lstrator) Estate of Tim· Grantors herein, Cecil Unllod Slltu of Amer- tat Monument Avo. 07-G0756.000 othy Brlnagor alai D. Brlnagsr and Ruby J. lea Doyton, OH 45402 · hlrva declared tho fol· Oofttndtnts 8rlnoger, further con- Plaintiff 937-461·t900 ; tOwing mineral Inter· Court of · Common voy to tho Grantees va (4) 7 t4, 21 • oato 11 being Pleas, Meigs County, t.r.ln, Timothy Marian Ourham elll ' ~...,.,..ltd purouantto Ohio Brlnaeer and Tracy Oofondant .Pa!S • Paso lever 57 Hang looooly """"'"nl Opening lead: o K • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 North West , co. • Room Addition• & Remodeling • Now Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing a Gutters EOE ........ ..•• •• ,, South Cusrom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building, Remodeling General repair · 2 Dealer. South VulnerableoBo<h BANKS 56 Pull tho 18 Natural DOWN roaln 20-H!Uf,lnd. t Valuo 21 Cold fell 2 Pllyground 24 lloali com3 cat 4 Horn 28 AlOin 5 Some layora . fragment 30 Cool lima & Galleon cargo 33 Compolgn monoygp. 7 Caterwaul 34 Exem 9 v-, l!ftan 9. BuRring yell choice 35 u- -, 10 Want,ad old chop" ·~ 13 Sollo .36 U11poor 15 Just baraly 19 Olduvai toe. 38 Unlv. 22 Broozy degrees 23 Send paclt1g 9A9864 t A 1 S 4 K QJ l!oure 7:00 am· 8:00 Pill 53 Ofollke 55 Grandeur tllndardl • • A Coal Etc .... or 740"591-3726 (Cell) .986 3 2 7 4 3 52 Soulh Call Walt or Sandy repair. Lilly t2 Firet<ontury emperor t3 Glen or dale t4 lmmedlataly (2 wdo.) t& Poputor cookie t7 High 6f-07..W ·- • J lO 3 2 ~alntlrSIQtdtng & Your Right to me81. 49 Saffron dlah colloe 50 Envttopo 11 Wllloch or oaator • A 10 9 8 6 Eut •Jl08t:» ... Q 94 parsons resumes ~11, 47 Recipe greeting •• • do Duel's , light mecbanic wOI'k, We servic~ and winterize boats and . · sharing. Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, · Dirt, Limestone, changes, small engine to ner poaulon In . Gal~ S&L Trucking 44087 Wipple Rd. P.omeroy,OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires, computer wheel · NO lJTlKl/i crtizensnip Ext. 2455 ___ 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45IT1 North • K 7 3 9 K Q1 5 ings and tytake parts to 1~1MC.PAYU http:lijobt.lniOCitJon.com · 11ryan Reeves 740.985-4412 Limestone- Gravel materials ot various port. send resumes to hardness and machining RS 106 N. 2nd Ave, Mid- Hill's Self Storage Dirf- Ag·Lime bunress Jocal electronic & . cell • ExperienCe machln· phone store In Middle- Sunset Homes homes, roofs, garages/pole buildings, additiolis, drywall, siding, etc. . Email 4 Nautical 8 Slangy We do driveways We H111l appropriate I Oonver hre. 43 P1n • tow WANTEO Automotive or small 39 Foloo 41 Hoy, you! Phillip Alder ' Package Any inaividual interested In applying for any of the aboYe positions, may contact the Superintendent's Office or send application to; Oak Hill Union Loca'l Schools Doug Hale, Superintendent 205 Western Avenue Oak HiU, Ol'lio 45656 or call740-682-7595 Deadline: Close of ACRoSS necessarY. • Ability t9 accurately . cut valbni male & fe· Now accepting resumeS male threads, including for part lime position at Bonuses Coordinator ence NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Se.vlce Teclmiclan posJ. tion available for diesel and Aydraulics. E~ri­ . ing We pay up to $12.25/hr The Daily Sentinel • Page B5. . . www.mydailysentlnel.com. ALLEVOOP Help Wantod ·General H.lp Wariled • Genenll Education Wanted- Help· needed to Psrt-tlme caregiVer The following teaching ·oay ' me . babysitter prof· . MACHINIST ' care tor ln'4dlled person. needed in pt.Pieasant, ,,pos1llOOSexist at Oak Hili erably to come to my Work alongS.i~ other ~ flex hours, 'some cook- must ha11e drivers lt· Union Local SchoolS. house but opllonal must anted mactun~, technr205 WeStern Avenue, '"ilave ing, no ltfting, cense, some cook.ing & references. cians and engJneer~ ~t cleaning, housmg quarter light • housework _ Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. 388·9755 or 545-3 125 UTRON, Inc. Worksite IS located in Ashton, WV, ~ needed, evetym ltlg 1!'\Ciueled.also looking for Middle $cbool ..DOgOtlonable, salary & a Inter patnter sencl re-. ~::-~-:-~~~ between Pt. Pleasant OlrtBus1ers 1o lool<ing tor and Huntington, W>l. PoHigh ;;«;boo! ftter~nces & etc In hrst ptys to CLA BoK 23, 200 someone to clean Mon. sition requires; -r8pty, The Daily Sentinel. Ma1n St PI Pleasant WV SOCial Studlet Thur. · & Fri. evenings. · PO Bo• 729-43. 2555() Approximately ten hours ~ Recerrt experience (7-12 Certlflca1lont Pomero'JI. Oh 45 76~ a week. Driver's license with manual lathes, mil · & drug te~ ffQUired. Call ing machil'les, saws, and lntegr111ed Mltlt (7-12 Certllk!atlon) 888·517-2549 radial !lOlls . · lnfoy caring for the (lnlegraled Math, ' AbUi1y 10 llold tolerEldorty1 Algebra I, College ances to .0005' on fino FINO , AJOB OR ANEW .CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday, April 7, 2009 Ww\v.mydallysentlnel.com Page.B4 • The DflliY Sentinel ARLO& JANIS 'IOOKOOW,ill£$ OW WAW.~ WE 0~0 &ill'\~ A~! �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinei .com ?2009 UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE.! NC. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE Tuesday, April 7, 2009 ADVERTISEMENT PAGE Chestnut trees planted on reclaimed mine lands, A6 FOR WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXC HANGE,INC. 3939 EVERHARD RD .. CANTON OH4a709 ' Easter program, A3 Home safe sales smash 60 year record due to new banking worries By Aaroft Robinson Un•versal M ed•a 5ynd •cate \ Soyou'restiUbidingmoneyunder · the mattress q_r in the bre~d box? · Well, you're !Jot alone. I · Ever since financial institutions have been dropping like flies, mil·Jions of Americans have stopped relying solely on their banks. Are banks safe? Well maybe. But with so much to lose, here are 7 tbings we can consider to protect the little we have left. LBesu.reyourinstitutlonisiDsured. If you're not sure if your bank is FDIC insured find out or get your money out. insured or not, the fact is this. The FDIC has only-enough cash on hand to cover about 2% of nationwide deposits.·Pretty scary stuff, so it's not always wise to have all your eggs in one basket. 2. Start and grow a coin collection. co'inscollectionsaretangibleassets that will always keep their fllce value, instead of just owning stoCks that could depreciate or lose you money. Iftimes ever get really tough, U:S. Gov't coins will always bail you out. A good safety net is to insist on only never-circulated U.S. Gov't issued coins. 3. Ket!p cash safe at home. Cash is King. Believ~ it, but remember not to k~p it in a thief's favorite spot; like in the bread. box or the mattress. These will never have the protec. tion that a quality home safe can provide to safeguard your money. See #7 for more.. 4. US Saving Bonds, an old favorite. U.S. Saving Bonds are easy way for your money to stay safe in the future. However, if lost or stolen they could be difficult to replaced unless the serial number was kept in a safe place: But be careful because they must now be held for at least 1 year before cashing them in. 5. Gold and silver still shine. If you own gold or silver, greal;j hold \)n to it. But if you don't, Ol}e of your best bets is to try to get as many U.S. Gov't issued gold and siiver coins as you·can. Due to there'cent demand, the U.S. Mint had to halt the production of some of their most valued gold coins. 6. Hold on to real estate. With interest rates at historic alltime lows the market is sure to re· cover and property values will once again bounce back. So those who ' • • SHOULD HAY£ HAD MONEY IN A SAFE: · Stunned custpmers show up at this California bank only to find the bank suddenly Middleport • Pomeroy, Obi() closed. hold on to their homes for the iong term will likely reap the benefits of these investments. 7. Buy a good safe. Home safes become an absolute necessity during economic turmoil. If you ;1lready have one make sure it's big enough. and heavy enough to foil a thief. It will also keep nosey relatives out of your business. A good safe made from solid steel construction can cost ·anywhere from ;;o ( 1. \ I S • \ $300 to over a thousand dollru:s. But, because of the huge spike in · recent sales, safes maybe hard to cpme ~ ~ But ifyou find a good one, yoltl! have your own Fort Knox to keep everything safe from: official documents, coin collections, currency, U.S. Saving Bonds, guns, gold, silver, deeds, wiUs and other legal papers. ' With all this you'll be much safer, just in.case your bank is the next to fail.• 0 I. ;;N . :\ o. BSERGENT @M YQAILVSENTINELCOM . RACIN E - Growing tired of waier that goes from clear to rust colored, around a dozen residents turned out to support the village's effort to receive a grant which could help replace old water lines in Racine. Though village officials say the water is safe to drink ' when that water leaves the new water treatment plant and hits the old water lines at incre~sed pressure , it knocks sedimentation loose , causing di scoloration and line breaks. · At this week 's meeting held ,to discuss the problem and the grants the ' ~\ By Shawn Oyler · Uni ve rsa l M e d ia 5)1ndiCCite How·tffg~t,~hefree Armored Safes · - - OBITUARIES . ' Page AS • James Langdon, 89 • Quenton Spencer, 88 ... ... ~ .. •' •· • Flight student . charged .with piloting plane into US. See Page A2 ~ Southern 'Take the :Test Night' is Thursday. See Page A3 · • RACO hears report on ~holarships, fundraising. See Page A3 • Students' push makes tomato Ohio's ~tate fruit. .See Page A3 • Holy Week Services. ~Page tough any com m th1s collect 1on coul d be used to buy anythi~g. Keep it as long as you can because this hoard 1s already worth so m uch more than face value. \ Easter egg hunt attracts acrowd BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM the age categories. Easter baskets containing merchandise donated by local merchants and valued at over $50 each were given to the lucky finders. Jenni Dunham was chairman for the hunt with the funding coming from the Pm:neroy Merchants Association. Four more community Easter egg hunts have been announced for this weekend. Two will be held at I p.m. Saturday - one in Tuppers Plains and the other at Portland. . The Tuppers Plains Fire Department will hold a hunt .for that community at the old grade school building. Children through age 15 are POMEROY - ·More than 200 child!J!n joined in the fifth annual Easter egg hunt of the Pomeroy Merchants Association held Saturday afternoon on Bob Roberts football field. The Easter bunny was there to greet the Children who came . with baskets and bags in anticipation of the joy of finding some of the 1400 eggs hid on and about the football field . · When· the hunt was over the childre n exchanged each pl astic egg for a prize . No child went home empty-h anded. . .There · were special ·prizes for those.wh.o found the golden egg in each of ·. Plene see Egg hunt. AS AS .• Local Briefs. ' See Page AS .• Land transfers. See Page A6 WEATHER . __: 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As Weather LIKE WINNING THE LOTIERY: Everyone gets the personal hoard consisting of 4.JOO- briiiiant, never·circulated IJ:S. NO MORE WORRIES: Carolyn Ford of Perry Town, OHthought she h1t t he 1ackpot Gov't COi nS.including 100 PreSident ial Golden Dollar Cou1s 1n two sealed Ballistic Vau lt Rolls of 50 and 16 heavy vault bricks when her tree Armored Safe was del1vered. T·r already haYe some old co1ns, but 1 conta1n1ng 160 sealed vault rolls of 25 never·clfculated U.S. Buffalo NICkels for a total of 4 ,100 co1ns. If t1mes ever get really wa nted th1s whole hoard of U5. co1ns as a.nice nest egg. I'll also set as1de some of my BY BRIAN REED SAEEDIIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM .- Sports ,. J. More than 200 children scrambled onto the field at Bob Roberts stadium in gather up Easter eggs which they exchanged for prizes. . . IN;SI~ . . . ' . 2 SECTIONS - <r _ . , village is pursuing to tix it, Bob Allen. of Ohio Rural Community Assistance Program , said the frequent breaks in water line could be a potential health viqlation I hazard. Allen then discu ssed the p,roject basics which includes a current engineer's estimate of $736,000. Pillen said this week's meeting was specifically for the Community Development Block Grant : application for $368,000. The village is also pursuing grant money from the Beth SergonVphato Appalachian Regional Commission Theile residents turned out to talk about discolored water and support for $2Sd,OOO and a $118,000 low- the· Village of R.acine's efforts to fund a water line replacement project . interest loan .with a possibility of a · estimated to cost $736,000. A.set:ond public hearing is scheduled for 7 p.m., April 23 at the Racine Municipal Building. PI•••• see Water line. AS Submitted photoa INDEX ' ' Ia i I) "'"I i 11..! ·''""' Lt. Governor to keynote Democratic dinner Detail& an Page A6 42. 5 . " "" . 11 1" •• Griffin, Meeks headed .· to NBA draft. See P!!ge Bl Armored Safe giveaway ends public worry for those who rush ·to buy up hoards of brilliant, never-circulated U.S. Gov 't issued coins that will never lose their cash value UMS -Imagine finally getting something th11t will never lose its value. Sounds too good to be true? Well, it's true and word is quickly spreading about the free handout · of Armored Safes that are being stocked with the 4,100 brilliant, nevercirculated U.S. Gov't issued ·coins that by law: will never be minted again. These free Armored Safes are being turned over to the general public who make it in time to beat the order deadline for their share of the hoard or brilliant, never-circulated U.S. Gov't coins before the 72-hour shutoff. · · "The frantic demand for U.S. Gov't coins has caused the U.S. Min~ to officially halt the sale of many of its most · valuable coins," said lead consultant for the World Reserve Thomas· C. Harris, Retired Deputy Director of the U.S. Treasury Bureau of Engraving and Printingc "Today, the Worlil Reserve began to release this hoard consisting of 4,100 U.S;Gov't issued coins in a free .Armoreq Safe to the general. public. Having v.aluable U.S. Gov't coins serves as an economic life raft. This valuable Collection will never, never, never lose its face value. You will al.ways have something worth a lot of • HELP .. ON THE WAY: This never-before-seen photo captures the rapid shipment of free Presidential Armored Safes that ·are now being shipped money,"' said Harris. , to U.S. Citizens across the country. The World Reserve is handing out the Armored Safes free to the general public who rush to beat today's published Here's the best part, among the deadline to buy up the newly released World Reserve Collection.consisting of 4,100 U.S. Gov't issued coins. Those who get through by calling the Na· . . , · 4,100 never-circulated U.S. · Gov't tlonal Del1very Hotlme at 1·866-948·2597 and beat the 72 hour order deadline will get the Armoreq Safes for free. coins that everyone gets there reason, only a fool would do that be- r-:----;-c--'T':"_________:------·_;___---~-..,.- -----------:are 100 or the highly sought after cause this personal hoard of money is 'Pre.!!idential Goldim Dollar coins. already worth so ID\ICh more in col~re's why that is so important. lector value. Just think if you would have saved the . . . . "So many people are buying up same number of ,uncirculated Eisen- these coins. Even for those people who , bower Dollar coins from 1974. Re- give away some of their collection as All those Who beat th~ 72 hour order deadline lor each . markably, they wquld now be worth gifts, they are keeping the Armored · personal hoard of 4,100 U.S. Gov't issued coins from the 500% more in collector value. World Reserve Collection will actually be awarded the Safe for themselves;• said Robert Presidential Armored Safes absolutely free. · This gives' you a hint that these Anthony, Director of the private World are not the same grade as the coins Reserve Monetary Exchange. . · Eligibility: Certain restnc.tions appiy: .( Open to · the found in loose change, or from the lo"This Safe is one of the absolute public only,, sorry no dealers. 2. Those who miSS the 72 cal bank. In fact, these coins remain best places to keep valuables and . hour deadlin~ will be turneq away from 'this free offer · . · in brilliant, never-circulated condi- important papers. People will now and.required to walt fo( future aiuiouni:emimts, in \his. or . tion if left sealed and untouched. other publications. 3. The entire World 'Reserve Collection· have a safe place to ·store their Wills, . mu~t be obtained. ' · U.S: -Gov't Savings Bonds used to guns, jewelry, antiques, keys, coins . . be a favorite way to keep money safe and even cash," Anthony said. · and p<lpular to give as gifts. But no "The only problem the Safe creTe.,....s', & Co!Kiitlort$: Th<i monthly slilpme~t of coins will begin when It has b~en confirmed· that you properly .one can take a Savings Bond an.;! go ates is when it's time to read your received. d~Uyery of yo~r free Armored ·Safe. and first shipment of .coins. You'll only need to cover the freight. ·buy something with it. Will. You need to make sure everyone for the safe and $98 for \he. first shipment of coins then the saine amount for the remaining eighteen monthly · That's why tbis hoard of valuable knows who you want to leave it to,'' shipments to complete the entire collection of 4,100 U.S. GOv't coins. THE NO-WORRY GUARANTEE ENSURES eoins gives everyone the comfort of he said. THAT REFUNOS MADE DURING TtJE EIGHTEEN MONTHS WILL BE GRANTED FOR ALL ITEMS PROPERLY having full control of their money. RETURNED, LESS SHIPPING. THAT MEANS, CANCELLATION WILL ALSO REQUIRE THE RETURN OF THE FREE "When Americans get their hands No matter what, they will never lo.se on this Safe and their very own perARMORED SAFE. FAILURE TO DO SO WILL REQUIRE REMITIANCE FOR THE SAFE OF FOUR HUNDRED AND their U.S. cash value. THIRTY SIX. DOLLARS. THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE, INC IS NOT AFfiLIATED WITH THE U.S. sonal hoard of U.S. Gov't Coins, GOVERNMENT OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY. THE INCREASE IN COLLECTIBLE VALUE OF CERTAIN PRIOR If times ever get really tough any they'll really do a d6uble take. EveryISSUES OF U.S. COI~S .DOES NOT GUARANTEE THAT CURRENl ISSU£5 WILL . ALSO .INCREASE IN VALUE. coin in the hoard could be used to one will feel like they just woo the lot,buy anythingc But unless it is a good tery,• he said. • llliXJiil WOIME· P~il.MQ(fSUII.·I \\'Ell:-; I·.S D .\ Y • . \ I' l{( L H. :100<) 11):1 SPORTS can Free armored safes being doled out to public ,- ·~ .~ Printed on 100% Kecyclod Newsprint B Section A6 ®'2009 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. _ Making a donation The Forked Run Sportsman Club held a benefit recently to raise money for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, something they have done for several years. Here Larry Hill , left, and Bob Gibbs present a check for $500 to Sheriff Bob Beegle. The s heriff sai~ the spe~t0~~Yn~~~~ Charlene ' Pluse see Fisher. AS ___:_::___;,___:,_...:..~-------'---------~--:-----'-- ,. Tazer batteries and cartridges . hoard for my Grandchildren. Now I don't have to worry wherf;' to keep my important papers and my Grandfather 's gun stnce I have my new safe," she said. In the up to 4 age group the finder of the golden egg was Samuel Cremeans of Pomeroy. POMEROY The Meigs County Democratic Party', will host Attorney General Lee F1sher as the keynote. ·speaker at next month 's annual JeffersonJackson Dinner. Chairrnaq )'!enry Hunter announced. The dinner will be .held on May9at the Riverl:iet)il Arts Council · in Middleport. T h e 'Jefferson Jackson , theme celebrates the ideals of Presidents Thomas Jefferson and Andrew J~ckscin. Prior to being, elected the . · state's lieuteli'ant ·governor, Fisher served as a state, representative, state senator, aild Ohio Attorney General. During his term as Attorney General, he created the firstever children 's protection section and established Ohio's Missing Children Clearinghouse . Fisher's career has spanned the private, public , and nonprofit sectors. In addition to serving as Governor Ted Strickland's Lieutenant Governor, Fisher is now the director of the Ohio Department of Development, and leads the state's efforts to retl\in , attract, and create jobs and grow Ohio's economy. Fisher aJ,so has worked as a private attorney, public company board director, and as a federal appellate law clerk ., Hoeflleh/photo Racine discusses additional police officer Former Racine Police Marshal Curtis Jones. who remains a commissioned RACINE - Maintaining officer in the village . said if a local police fqrce is a the finances were there. problem many smaller vil- he' d be willing · to come lages face and Racine is no back to work as an officer different. for IS hours a week . At its most recent meeting. . Jones. ,Dugan and Hill are Racine Council discussed · to meet this week to discuss placing an additional officer a poss ible schedule to on the work schedule without include Jones as a paid offiincreasing hoUJs the viUage cer if Dugan wants to work already pays for that J?.I'Ote<:- less hours. By rotating tion. Mayor J. Scott H111 said Dugan and Jones · on a Racine Marshal Kevin schedule. vill age residents Dugan is currently permitted wouldn 't necessarily see an to work 45 to 50 hoUIS in a increase in police protection two-week pay period . Hill .hours but !\lose hours would said Dug1m was pem1itted to be at different times of the work over 40 hours per pay day and ll,ight. period because he was the Please see Radne. AS only oftieer on duty. BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTCIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 7, 2009 leget rizer