https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/deff206fb787312ea8438c7916cd7595.pdf 38095b29a5cbdae828db7c86476fbd1f PDF Text Text • 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 • �' / The Daily Sentinel ' NATION •WORLD 8Y WILL WEISSERT ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER .. . ,' '·I' HAVANA- Signaling its willingness to discuss improved relations with the U.S., Cuba on Tuesday gramcd three visiting members of the Congressional Black Caucus the first meeting with Fidel CaSiro by American officials since he fell ill in 2006. Caucus leader Rep. B~rbara Lee. D-Calif.. smd she found · Castro "very heallhy. very energetic. very clear lhinking" during his nearly tWo-hour sess.ion with the ' lawmakers. She said caucus members also visited his home and met his wife. The surprise encounter came a day after the full delegation of six representatives spent more than four hours talking privately with Cuban President Raul Castro, his first encounter with U.S. officials since formally replacing his brother as head of state nearly 14 months ago. as And it comes Washington discusses whether to warm up long· 'chilly relations with Cuba. President Burack Obama has ordered an assessment of U.S. policy toward the communist nation and some members of Congress are pushing to lift a ban on Americans visiting the island. "We believe it is time to open dialogue and discussion with Cuba," Lee told a news conference in Washington upon the caumembers~ return. . cus "Cubans do want dialog!Je. They do want talks. They do want normal relations." Lee said the group would present its . findings to Speaker Nancr Pelosi. D.. Calif.. and Wh1te House arid State Department o(ficials. Rep. Laura Richardson, D-Calif., who also inet Fidel v.ith Rep . Bobby Willi Rush, D-111.. said Castro R·aul Castro ·:said every- relationshiP with Cuba is '' looked directly into our ·thing was on the table,'' given proper consideration both within the House of eyes" and asked how Cuba Lee added. could help . Obama in his In commentaries Monday Representatives and the efforts to change· the course in state news media. Fidel ne.ighborhoods of of U.S . . foreign policy. Castro said that Cuba is not America," Rush added. Bills in both houses of the Rkhardsoil said she had the 'afraid to talk directly to the impression that 82-year-old United States and that the U.S. Congress would effecFidel wants to see changes Cuban government .does tively bar any president in U.S.-Cuba relations in his ··not thrive on confrontation from prohibiting Americans · lifetime. as its detractors have long from traveling to Cuba Fidel· Castro has not been claimed. He also welcomed except . in extreme ,ases seen in public since under- the ~isit by the U.S. law- such as war.· Lee' predicted ·the meagoing emergency intestinal makers .' surgery in July 2006 and it Opponents of the Castro sures will be approved, but was his first meeting in sev- government have long said that will not spell the era! years with American argued that while Cuban end of the trade embargo. officials. Although he gave officialS publicly call for an "T~is would be a wonderup his presidential duties end to the trade embargo, ful step, allowing American after becoming ill, : he they strive to antagonize citizens the right to travel to remains an influential force . Washington so it will keep Cuba, but much would folin Cuba. the sanctions in place. The low after that." she said in Among the last U.S. offi- critics say Cuban leaders an interview. cials to see him face-to-face want 't o be able to blame · The lawmakers' 'meeting . were state . governors visit- the country's problems with Raul Castro touched ing the island separately on from restricted public · on few s(iecific issues, esr.efarm trade missions in Internet access to chronic cially thorny ones . hke 2005: ' Dave Heineman of foqd shortages - on trade Cuba's · checkered· human rights record. · Nebraska · and Kathleen sanctions. " We did not come to Blanco of Louisiana. A member of the visiting Lee's group .was in Cuba U.S. delegation, Rush of negotiate,' we came to assofive days on a trip meant to Illinois, said he found the ciate and cultivate." said encourage dialogue 77-year-old Raul Castro "to Rep. Emanuel Cleaver of between the United States . ' be just the opposite of what Missouri. Lee said the legislators and Cuba. is being portrayed in the Jeffrey Davidow, the media." would use their .visit to preWhite House adviser for "I think that what really pare a report for Obama this month's Summit of the surprised me, but also and Secretary of State ~mericas, which Obama endeared me to him. was his Hillary Clinton on the situwill attend, says the U.S. keen sense of humor, his ation m Cuba. president has no plans to lift . sense of history inid his . "Our basic message back the 47-year-old trade basic human· · qualities," to ou; country would be; it's embargo against Cuba. But Rush said, adding that they · time to talk to Cuba," Lee he says Obama will soon talked about the Rev. Martin said. ''The time is now." ease travel and financial Luther King Jr. and Asked about tlie lawmakrestrictions · affecting the promised to send Fidel a ers' trip, before the session island as his administration book on the late civil rights with Fidel Castro was leader. reviews its Cuban policy. reported, State Department Lee's delegation is sym"They want to have the spokesman Robert Wood pathetic to Cuba, with mosl kind of relationship they said members of Congress of its members openly had prior to the blockade. are free to go where they praising the country's com- , They deserve that," Rush want and to discuss issues with world leaders. munist government while said of the Castros. decrying U.S. policy. The American lawmakers "And I'm sure that the Before the meeting with were "in conversation with q~embers of that delegation Fidel Castro was . revealed, him as though we were old will be raising some of the Lee said her group's talks family members ," said concerns that the U.S. gov· with Raul Castro left law- Rush. who ·was once a ernment has with Cuba in makers "convinced ·rhat Black Panther.. terms of allowing Cubans tci "I Intend to do everything . have the same rights and President Castro sees normalization of relations and that I can when we get bacll freedoms as (citizens of)· an end to the embargo as a to the States to make sure other countries in the hemithat normalization with our sphere," Wood said. benefit to both f:OUntries." Govt. approves plan for new spy satellites BY PAMELA f-IE$S ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER l The . plane alsq flew over Chicago. Springfield, Ill .. and St. Louis, prompting ST. LOUIS - Suicide by authorities to warn commerfighter jet was the goill of a cia! aircraft in the area. · flight student who stole a The Cessna 1.72 continplane in Canada, entered ued south over Illinois and U.S. airspace and flew an eastern Missouri before 'erratic path over the landing near Ellsinore, Midwest with the military about 120 miles southan his tail before he landed . · southWest of St. Louis. safely . on a rural Missouri "We tailed it all the way," road, federal authorities said Maj. Brian Martin said. Tuesday. . "Once it landed our aircraft . Adam Dylan Leon, )'Vho returned to base." was running out of fuel The Missouri State when he landed the· plane Hi ghway Patrol trooper Monday night in Ellsinore. who made the arrest said Mo .• was charged Tuesday Leon was almost out of fuel with transportation of stolen whewhe picked 'his landing . property and illegal entry. · spot, a h1lltop on ·a former .The six-hour flight prompt- stretch uf U.S. 60 that ·is ed a brief evacuation of the now just a.. paved loop off Wisconsin Capitol and the main highway, . "How he avoided the warnings to commercial aircraft over Chicago and 12ower lines is anyone's other cities, but terrorism is guess.'' Trooper- Justin ·not believed to be a motive. Watson told The According to the federal Associated Press · in a tele- . complaint, Leon told the phone · int.e rview Thesday · FBI that he flew the plane night. "He stated that be into the U.S. expecting to didn't ·want to land on the be shot down by military four-lane highway becau~e aircraft., The complaint he was surpriseq about the said Leon also told the FBI arnount of' traffic on the he · "has not felt like him- road for no more populated self lately" and he recently ihan it was." '· was being treated by a psyFrom tliere, ~on apparchiatrist. enily hitched a ~ide to a Leon was jailed in St. small convenience store Louis and does not yet have near Ellsinore~ .Watson silid an attorney. A federal deten- he was .surprised at Leon's tion hearing ·is set for . response' when he Friday. approached him in the store A background check of to arrest him. Leon, 31. of Thunder Bay. ·. "His statement was,'' Ontario, showed no connec- Watson recalled, "he was tion to terrorism , FBI agent expecting us and he was the John Gillies said. person we were looking far. Carl Rusnak, a . "I expected him to deny spokesman for the u.s. any involvement.'' . Immigration and Customs · During the approximately Enforcement. said Leon was 30-mile drive to troop headborn in Turkey with the quarters, Leon volunt~red name Yavuz Berke, moved that he had . flown into the · to Canada and became a United States because he naturalized citizen last year. · thought he . would. be shot He would face up to 10 down, Watson said. : · years in prison if convicted "Basically, his statement and would serve any sen- . was he wanted to end it all ," tence in the U.S. -before Watson said. being deported, U.S. But Leon was smiling by Attorney Catherine the ti)Tie he was arrested and Hanaway said. . . seemed relieved that he was · The plane was reported alive, Watson said . stolen Monday afternoon "He was actually in a little from Confederation College ·better spirits than I thought Plight School at Thunder he would be for a person Bay International Airport in who was suicidal,'' Watson Ontario. The college said in said. "He .seemed to want to a statement. that the flight talk and for people to know was unauthorized but that why .he had done what he Leon was enrolled in its had done." program. . He also was hungry. The plane was intercepted Troopers ordered J'izza for by F-16 fighters from the him after he sai he had Wisconsin National Guard · ~one 24 hours without eatafter crossing into the state mg, Watson said. nearthe Micpigan state line. Marilyn Siinmons, owqer The. l'ilot flew erratically of the convenience store, and d1dn't communicate worried about terrorism with the fighter pilots. said when a relative ·called to tell Mike Kucharek, spokesman her about the pliWe. · · for the North American "My husband went' and · Aerospace Defense got his guns and gave me Command. one," Simmons said. The pilot acknowledged She then cailed the store seeing the F-16s but didn't and told workers to watch obey their nonverbal com- out. Sure enough, Leon mands to follow them, showed up after a you.n g Kucharek said in a tele- man who stopped to offer phone interview from help gave him a ride. "He gave him $2 and Colorado Springs, Colo. · The plane's path over dropped him off," Wisconsin prompted a brief, Simmons said. "He asked precautionary evacuation of for the· bathroom, then got a the Wisconsin Capitol in Gatorad!" and sat down at Madison. although there the table. He was there· were few workers in the when they came and got building at the time and the him. He was smiling when governor was not in town. he went out." ' Bv casro I 2009 JIM SALTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER AP photo I Wednesday,·April8, ; . Aight student charged with piloting plane into US Rep. Barbara LEie, b-Calif.; front, reacts during a news conference in Havana, Tuesday. Cuba's President Raul Castro met Monday with visiting members of the Congressional Black Caucus for more than four hours, his firsi faceto-face diSCUSSIOnS with U.S. leaders since he became Cuba's president last year. Back from left to right; Rep. Laura Richardson. D·Calif, Rep. Emanuel Cleaver, D- MO., Rep. Bobby Rush, 0- ll. •. PageA2 WASHINGTON - The . Obama administration on ' Tuesday approved the purc.hase of pricey new spy satellites and will buy more commercial imagery from the private sector to plug immediate· gaps in satellite .. coverage. · The new program · will : take the place of one that had been awarded to The Boeing Co. The Pentagon canceled that· project in 2005 because it was grossly over budget and behind schedule. An. intelligence official. who spoke to reporters shortly after the White House approved the . program. s·aid the new spy satellites would offer the same capability of those now in use . Officials were concerned that significant changes in their design could break the budget for the prograjll or delay the launch of the satellites, he said . The oft'fcial. who spoke only on the condition that hb name not be used. declined to reveal the budget for the program . Sen. Kit Bond . R-Mo., the top Republican on the Senate Intelligence Committee, ha> already complained about the price • • . tag, which · he put at more than '$10 billion. The official said that figure is incorrecJ but would not offer an. alternative. · The official would also not specify how many spy -satellites would be built or when they would be launched. He said officials believed it would be soon enough to plug any gaps left. by the 2005 cancellation. However, military, intelligence and industry officials familiar with the program told The Associated . Press last week that the program is called "2-plus-2" and calls for building two sophisticated satellites equal to or better than the huge. high-resolution secret satellites now in orbit. The officials all spoke anonymously because the details of the program are classi- fied. . ·At the same time. the White House has also agreed to boost the amount of commercial imagery it buys . It now spends $25 million a month with Digita!Gio~ of Longmont. Colo.. anv GeoEye of Dulles. Va ., buying private imagery that can show outlines of objects as small as 16 inches . The new contract will be large enough to pay for the construction and launch or two new commercial sate! - lites with the same capabili- . ties as those now on orbit. ' The new contract will include . ·:guaranteed access"- that is. top priority and the ability to direct the sate II ites if there is a war or another emergency. The commercial contract will be · negoiiated in the coming weeks. the intclligence official said. Defense giant Lockheed Martin of Bethesda, Md .. is almost certain to win the secret multibillion-dollar contract for the two· new high-altitude spy satellites. It built the spacecraft now in orbit that will be roughly duplicated in the "2·plus-2" program. The intelligence official acknowledged the possibility that the massive contract could be awarded this year to Lockheed without a competitive bidding process. Only BOeing has the facilities to build and test a massive satellite. Boeing, headquartered in Chicago, was · the prime contractor on the satellite program canceled in 2005. Boeing spent nearly $10 billion developing the secret satellite but ran into techtii· cal problems. The Pentagon pulled the plug after Boeing exceeded its budget by $3 billion to $5 billion, according to industry experts and · government reports. In adopting "2-plus-2,'' National intelligence Director Dennis Blair and Defense Secretary Robert Gates .rejected an alternate satellite proposal from military officials at .the Pentagon. The uniformed military favored developing and launching a new class of satellites that would be able to observe targets with better resolution than their commercial counterparts, but would be faster ' and cheaper to produce than the spy satellites approved by the White House. The intelligence official said Thesday at the press conference that officials had determined that the ·alternate satellites would not have met either military or intelligence needs. The "2-plus-2" program is meant to avert a potential gap in U.S. imagery satellite coverage around the world. The ·sophisticated spy satellites now in orbit are nearing the end of their service life, and replacements must be laun~hed in the next decade to prevent blind spots. The plan will have to win congressiooal approval. A second intelligence official said the administration is confident it pass. The Defense Department spends about $20 billion annually on space programs. will c Ir-----------------------~-~ I I I I I I I I I I :. I I .I I I I I I I : I, I I I ; I I I I April brings the Easter unny I I I II 1 1 I L And IRS Instant Rebate ~avings New cltents to Jackson Hewitt Tax Service will receive cash rebate at the lime of lheir paid preparation fees. Partkipating offices: Gallipolis. OH 1828 Eastern A••enue · Pomeroy, OH 224 Ill Main Street Chesapeake. OH 407 Third Avettue Pt. Pleasant, WV 328 Main Street 1. . act mto · pamc1pa1mg . . . tO<.allons. . '. I1 * Please Clip & bnng ------------~------------• • .P ageA3 .- BYTHEBEND Easter program .:. Try non-denominational ~:I'he Daily Sentinel Wedn~sday, AprilS, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX . faith for a change Bv KATHY MITCHELL about herself. Annie, I thought friend• .ships were give and take. . · . Dear Annie: I have a f've been out of a job for • wonderful boyfriend I'll months, my husband and I . call "Ray." We have a lot in have some major repair bills common and are very happy coming up, and I'm worried together. Though we have about my mother. Laura not yet committed to any- knows about my problems : thi!lg permanent, we both because I've mentioned ·.want marriage and have dis- them in my e-mails, but she · cussed it. doesn't seem to care . It's all However, there is one about this guy and her job. thing we don't have iri com- Do I just stop talking to her? . mon - our religion. It does- - Not a Real Friendship , n 't bother us (we actually Dear Not: Laura seems • have fun discussing our dif- very self-absorbed. Tell her ,' ferent beliefs), but it could directly how hurt you are pose a problem if we decid- that she seems· uninterested ·ed, to marry. We've already in your life, although she agreed that a wedding in a may not respond·well.If she , neutral location would be continues to irritate you, we ideal. The problem is, we recommend you scale back ·' ·have no idea who would on the communication. , perform the ceremony. Don't e-mail or call as Neither of our families often. If she · calls. listen .• knows we are of different for a few minutes and then · faiths, and we prefer to keep tell her nicely 'that you are , it a secret. ls there such a busy and have to get off ·,thing as a "neutral" ordained the phone. Sorry to say, minister? One who can marry not all friendshipS stand · us without the involvement the test .of time. . Submitted pholo Dea.- Annie: This is in . , of religion? We don't want a · '':fhe King's Daughters," a drama team, wiii!Jresent an Easter program at 11 a.m. Easter Sunday at the Rutland Church courthouse weddihg to be our response to "Happy is invited to attend the celebration of the resurrection of Jesus. The church IS located on State. Route of God. The public · only option. - It's All American Bachelor," who · · . About Love · can't get pa~t the second 124 and Happy Hollo~ Road. , Dear About Love: There . date and says 'he's given ·UP ., are plenty of nondenornina- . on women. Could · it be this guy has . tiona:! ministers who can unrealistic standardsHn tny ·. perform a ceremony that , will have spiritualiry with- experience, it seems like "We want to ' make our ets that contain sample ques- you care·. and are able to RACINE - Parents and out a specific religion. Look most guys look for a 20- community members are community aware of what tions with an answer key and have fun at the same time. for ajustice of the peace or a something . long-legged asked to come out for "Take our kids go through in a the current state standard Our parents have been sup.. Universal Life minister, or blonde, preferably resem- the Test Night" at Southern non-threatening manner. We that it pertains to . portive this year. It is this . Google ··nondenominational bling a Barbie doll. He said Elementary School, don't want parents to feel Refreshments will be served . support that heirs -make a · officiant" to find other alter- he doesn't have much dat- Thursday,April9 from 6:30 intimidated. In fact. we . "Don't worry," Wolfe successful schoo . ; natives. Check with your ing experience and pro- to 7:30p.m. in the S.outhern want this to be a fun activi- assures parent~. "we aren't "We feel that we have 'local county clerk's office to posed a few times. Is he Elementary Cafetorium. . ty, yet a learning activity . . gain~ to grade you and we made great strides this year make sure the ceremony will latching on to women too Although the event ·is We want all· of our parents aren t going to embarrass at Southero. Having Mr. soon, scaring them off? 'be .leg all ybinding. . open for all parents grades to have a first-hand experi' anyone. It won 't be a matter (Scott) Wolfe dowstairs and I, too, am frustrated. I 3-8, Kent Wolfe, 5-8 princi- ·ence with this so that every· of pitting adults against stu- myself available upstai'rs . . . However, we questiOn , any marriage that begins may not be drop-dead gor- pal, will conduct the event one can feel better prepared dents like on the hit game has allowed us to make " with secrets. Please be geous, but I am funny, to raise awareness about to help their child." show 'Are You Smarter Than . some instruction changes ·mature enough to tell your smart, love sports and have ·new achievement tests and Part of the session will be a Fifth Grader?' We want that we hope will help our families and handle the con- many interests. I'm tempted · begin discussions in the informative. part will be- fel- parents to understand what students. Learning is a ' sequences. And if you ever to give up, too, but some- community on how to sup- lowship, arid part will be tak- I the kids go throu~h and do 1t process and some of the ·.plan to have children, the thi'hg tells me to hold out port students and educators ing a sample of the test. in a non-threatenmg way. moves we have stategically decisions about their reli- hope. - 37, Single and m preparing. for the upcom- Parents and · community "Your presence is a. strong made this year, will see , gious upbringing (or lack Disappointed ing Ohio Ac~ievement Test. members will he given pack- way to show your child that results in· years to come~" Dear 37: People who :thereat) could have an enor-· ,,mous impact on your mar- tan 't find romantic partners riage and the relationships often are ·looking· in the .'you have with family mem- wrong ,places, missing a . .-bers. Minimizing it now . delightful interior because In addition, the Charles POMEROY - Tickets . Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769. 1949 1954 1959 and 1964. .. will only create bigger they are too focused on a Reservations are to be made Th;ee $800 Bob Roberts Gibbs Memorial gorgeous exterior. We hope for the annual Pomeroy ·· problems later. scholarships are offered to ScholarshiJ? _is available to · , Dear' Annie: My problem one of those "many inter- High School Alumni ban- by May 15. A social hour will be held students who are either a graduates hvmg m Pomeroy quet and dance on May 23 ..·concerns a friend I don.'! ests" will lead you to a to 6:30 p.m. in child r grandchil\1 of a PHS and going into the educafrom 5:30 are now on sale. 0 ,feel close to anymore. Over friendship worth exploring. the Meigs High School graduate. There are no offi- tiona! field. The deadline to is $15.00 The ticket price Annie's Mailbox is wrilthe years, our paths have cafeteria, followed by the cia! application forms. submit information is· May again this year and may be · .. diverged, mainly because · ten .by Kathy Mitchell and . ·.. I'm · now married and Marcy Sugar, lungtime edi- purchased at Francis Florist dinner catered by Parkfront Those applying are to send a I .5, 2009. Diner of Gallipolis. A dance resume. transcript Of grades. Pomeroy. Alumm . or at Swisher and Lohse ·: ;'Laura" is still single: When tors of the Ann Landers ·.J talk to her, it's never a real co{wnn. Please e-mail your Pharmacy in Pomeroy, or with George Hall .. at the letter of application, a cur- Association officers tor th~s rent pHoto and information year are Bill Y!lung. pr~s1- . dialogue. I pick up the questions to anniesmail- those who prefer can order organ will follow. . . .Reunion class pictures will on relationship to a Pomeroy dent; JoAnn W1lhams. v1ce a check tickets by mailing ·:phone and she launches into . boxcomcast.net, ·or write be taken following the din graduate to the Pomeroy president; and co-secretary· . ·.whatever is bothering her. · to: Anriie's Mailbox, P.O. and a stamped self-addressed .•. The other day, all I heard Box II8190, Chicago, IL envelope to Pomeroy Alumni ner. The reunion classes this Alumni Association at the treasurer, Marcl3 Arnold and Thelma Jeffers. :. about were Laura's job w.or- 60611. To find out more Association, P.O. Box 202,. year are 1934, 1939, 1944, above address.' ·ries and romantic woes. about Annie's Mailbox, .. She's been after some guy and read features by other · who's told her he is only Creators Syndicate writers . interested in friendship. If I and cartoonists, visil the try to say anything, she Creators Syndicate Web • interrupts and talks more page at www.creators.com. AND MARCY SUGAR Southern 'Take the Test Night' is Thursday Pomeroy Alumni banquet tickets on sale . · _...:~----------- :community Calendar·. . . .,.. Pub he meetings . ' .. Thursday, April 9 . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post9053 will meet at? p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Thppers Plains Post. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments . Thursday, April 9 ROCK SPRINGS Bedford Township Trustees ... )lost town hall meeting on future of fire protection in the township, 7 p.m .• Meigs ·High School cafeteria. Friday, April 10 ; ; POMEROY ~ Meigs · Saturday, April 11 :County Commissioners, TUPPERS PLAINS • res~heduled regular meet-. Easter egg hunt ·sponsored ; ing , 10 a.m .. courthouse. by Tuppers Plains Fire : MARIETIA - Buckeye • Hills-Hocking Valley · Department, I p.m .• at the ; Regional Development Tuppers Plains_grade school :District Executive building. Free to children :Committee, noon •. Buckeye through 15. Hot dogs, chips :Hills training room. 1400 and soft drinks to be served. RUTLAND- Easter egg ·Pike St., Marietta. hunt to be held at the Old ' Wednesday, AprillS Meigs · Family , POMEROY Meigs Fort . Campgrounds 2 p.m. · County Fire Association, Saturday, Any age children ~ 7:30 p.m., Racine fireinvited . Prizes to be awarded. , house. Tuesday, April 14 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S . mock initiation at 7:30p.m. meeting. Refreshments served at 6:30p.m. Thesday, April 7 MIDDLEPORT ·- Stated ; meeting of Middleport :Masonic Lodge #363 , 7:30 Friday, April 10 : p.m. , Masonic Temple. POMEROY Mary •• Refreshments at 6:30. All Master Deloris King wi II observe · members and her 80th binhday at an open : Masons invited . house celebration to be held : TUPPERS ' PLAINS · Etl,tern Mu,ic Boosters. 7 from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at Carleton Church. ~p.m . AU parents t_o attend the Kingsburg Road . informational meettng . Youth events Clubs and organizations Birthdays · • FRE! M Tt<:hnlctl ~ • lfllla!'ll MMAgmg.•lwlttp )'01.1" Duddy lbll • 1De - mo~ aeldi'IU6S With Wotl~~ • Custom Sll:lrtPAti · llt!ln, Wllllher &"flllYtl (f:;;~-:6Xftlstw'0 )llaiiJ~ Students' push makes tomato Ohio's state fruit WASHINGTON C.H. (AP) . - Through tlie persistence of some school students, Ohio now has an official state . fruit: the tomato. Students at Miami Trace Elementary in Washington Court House began a Tshirt and letter-writing campaign · in the fall of 2005 after teacher Christina Schingledecker read about the orange being named the stute fruit of Aorida. . Sign Up Ontinel www.loeaiNtt.eont She decided the tomato WashingtonCourt House was a good choice for O~io is about 40 m1les southwest smce the state IS a maJOr ol Columbus. producer of tomato prod· ucts. COUPON While many think of the tomato as a vegetable, botanists say it's actually a type of berry. Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by A bill finally j:Jas'ed last fall. Miami Trace students HEARING AID CENTER joined Ohio Gov . Ted Dr. A. Jackson Balles Office Strickland for a ceremoni 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH a! signing last week designating the tomato Ohio's FRIDAY, APRIL 10 ·9:00am-noon fruit. Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. In nursing home POMEROY - Ramona Compton who lived in Pomeroy for many years is now in a nursing home in Camp Verde. Ariz. Cards may be sent to her at lnfinia Nursmg Fac11ity. 15 E. Highway 260. Camp Verde. Ariz. 86322 . ------------ 1 REE HEARING TESTS I I :; Be/tone 1 I I I 1 I I 1The tests witt be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. 1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I I conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see. if · 1this problem can be helped! Bring \his coupon with you for 1 I .UAW. ARMCO,AND All OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. I WALK·INS WELCOME .. .L••••••••••• ... ,. •• ' �' / The Daily Sentinel ' NATION •WORLD 8Y WILL WEISSERT ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER .. . ,' '·I' HAVANA- Signaling its willingness to discuss improved relations with the U.S., Cuba on Tuesday gramcd three visiting members of the Congressional Black Caucus the first meeting with Fidel CaSiro by American officials since he fell ill in 2006. Caucus leader Rep. B~rbara Lee. D-Calif.. smd she found · Castro "very heallhy. very energetic. very clear lhinking" during his nearly tWo-hour sess.ion with the ' lawmakers. She said caucus members also visited his home and met his wife. The surprise encounter came a day after the full delegation of six representatives spent more than four hours talking privately with Cuban President Raul Castro, his first encounter with U.S. officials since formally replacing his brother as head of state nearly 14 months ago. as And it comes Washington discusses whether to warm up long· 'chilly relations with Cuba. President Burack Obama has ordered an assessment of U.S. policy toward the communist nation and some members of Congress are pushing to lift a ban on Americans visiting the island. "We believe it is time to open dialogue and discussion with Cuba," Lee told a news conference in Washington upon the caumembers~ return. . cus "Cubans do want dialog!Je. They do want talks. They do want normal relations." Lee said the group would present its . findings to Speaker Nancr Pelosi. D.. Calif.. and Wh1te House arid State Department o(ficials. Rep. Laura Richardson, D-Calif., who also inet Fidel v.ith Rep . Bobby Willi Rush, D-111.. said Castro R·aul Castro ·:said every- relationshiP with Cuba is '' looked directly into our ·thing was on the table,'' given proper consideration both within the House of eyes" and asked how Cuba Lee added. could help . Obama in his In commentaries Monday Representatives and the efforts to change· the course in state news media. Fidel ne.ighborhoods of of U.S . . foreign policy. Castro said that Cuba is not America," Rush added. Bills in both houses of the Rkhardsoil said she had the 'afraid to talk directly to the impression that 82-year-old United States and that the U.S. Congress would effecFidel wants to see changes Cuban government .does tively bar any president in U.S.-Cuba relations in his ··not thrive on confrontation from prohibiting Americans · lifetime. as its detractors have long from traveling to Cuba Fidel· Castro has not been claimed. He also welcomed except . in extreme ,ases seen in public since under- the ~isit by the U.S. law- such as war.· Lee' predicted ·the meagoing emergency intestinal makers .' surgery in July 2006 and it Opponents of the Castro sures will be approved, but was his first meeting in sev- government have long said that will not spell the era! years with American argued that while Cuban end of the trade embargo. officials. Although he gave officialS publicly call for an "T~is would be a wonderup his presidential duties end to the trade embargo, ful step, allowing American after becoming ill, : he they strive to antagonize citizens the right to travel to remains an influential force . Washington so it will keep Cuba, but much would folin Cuba. the sanctions in place. The low after that." she said in Among the last U.S. offi- critics say Cuban leaders an interview. cials to see him face-to-face want 't o be able to blame · The lawmakers' 'meeting . were state . governors visit- the country's problems with Raul Castro touched ing the island separately on from restricted public · on few s(iecific issues, esr.efarm trade missions in Internet access to chronic cially thorny ones . hke 2005: ' Dave Heineman of foqd shortages - on trade Cuba's · checkered· human rights record. · Nebraska · and Kathleen sanctions. " We did not come to Blanco of Louisiana. A member of the visiting Lee's group .was in Cuba U.S. delegation, Rush of negotiate,' we came to assofive days on a trip meant to Illinois, said he found the ciate and cultivate." said encourage dialogue 77-year-old Raul Castro "to Rep. Emanuel Cleaver of between the United States . ' be just the opposite of what Missouri. Lee said the legislators and Cuba. is being portrayed in the Jeffrey Davidow, the media." would use their .visit to preWhite House adviser for "I think that what really pare a report for Obama this month's Summit of the surprised me, but also and Secretary of State ~mericas, which Obama endeared me to him. was his Hillary Clinton on the situwill attend, says the U.S. keen sense of humor, his ation m Cuba. president has no plans to lift . sense of history inid his . "Our basic message back the 47-year-old trade basic human· · qualities," to ou; country would be; it's embargo against Cuba. But Rush said, adding that they · time to talk to Cuba," Lee he says Obama will soon talked about the Rev. Martin said. ''The time is now." ease travel and financial Luther King Jr. and Asked about tlie lawmakrestrictions · affecting the promised to send Fidel a ers' trip, before the session island as his administration book on the late civil rights with Fidel Castro was leader. reviews its Cuban policy. reported, State Department Lee's delegation is sym"They want to have the spokesman Robert Wood pathetic to Cuba, with mosl kind of relationship they said members of Congress of its members openly had prior to the blockade. are free to go where they praising the country's com- , They deserve that," Rush want and to discuss issues with world leaders. munist government while said of the Castros. decrying U.S. policy. The American lawmakers "And I'm sure that the Before the meeting with were "in conversation with q~embers of that delegation Fidel Castro was . revealed, him as though we were old will be raising some of the Lee said her group's talks family members ," said concerns that the U.S. gov· with Raul Castro left law- Rush. who ·was once a ernment has with Cuba in makers "convinced ·rhat Black Panther.. terms of allowing Cubans tci "I Intend to do everything . have the same rights and President Castro sees normalization of relations and that I can when we get bacll freedoms as (citizens of)· an end to the embargo as a to the States to make sure other countries in the hemithat normalization with our sphere," Wood said. benefit to both f:OUntries." Govt. approves plan for new spy satellites BY PAMELA f-IE$S ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER l The . plane alsq flew over Chicago. Springfield, Ill .. and St. Louis, prompting ST. LOUIS - Suicide by authorities to warn commerfighter jet was the goill of a cia! aircraft in the area. · flight student who stole a The Cessna 1.72 continplane in Canada, entered ued south over Illinois and U.S. airspace and flew an eastern Missouri before 'erratic path over the landing near Ellsinore, Midwest with the military about 120 miles southan his tail before he landed . · southWest of St. Louis. safely . on a rural Missouri "We tailed it all the way," road, federal authorities said Maj. Brian Martin said. Tuesday. . "Once it landed our aircraft . Adam Dylan Leon, )'Vho returned to base." was running out of fuel The Missouri State when he landed the· plane Hi ghway Patrol trooper Monday night in Ellsinore. who made the arrest said Mo .• was charged Tuesday Leon was almost out of fuel with transportation of stolen whewhe picked 'his landing . property and illegal entry. · spot, a h1lltop on ·a former .The six-hour flight prompt- stretch uf U.S. 60 that ·is ed a brief evacuation of the now just a.. paved loop off Wisconsin Capitol and the main highway, . "How he avoided the warnings to commercial aircraft over Chicago and 12ower lines is anyone's other cities, but terrorism is guess.'' Trooper- Justin ·not believed to be a motive. Watson told The According to the federal Associated Press · in a tele- . complaint, Leon told the phone · int.e rview Thesday · FBI that he flew the plane night. "He stated that be into the U.S. expecting to didn't ·want to land on the be shot down by military four-lane highway becau~e aircraft., The complaint he was surpriseq about the said Leon also told the FBI arnount of' traffic on the he · "has not felt like him- road for no more populated self lately" and he recently ihan it was." '· was being treated by a psyFrom tliere, ~on apparchiatrist. enily hitched a ~ide to a Leon was jailed in St. small convenience store Louis and does not yet have near Ellsinore~ .Watson silid an attorney. A federal deten- he was .surprised at Leon's tion hearing ·is set for . response' when he Friday. approached him in the store A background check of to arrest him. Leon, 31. of Thunder Bay. ·. "His statement was,'' Ontario, showed no connec- Watson recalled, "he was tion to terrorism , FBI agent expecting us and he was the John Gillies said. person we were looking far. Carl Rusnak, a . "I expected him to deny spokesman for the u.s. any involvement.'' . Immigration and Customs · During the approximately Enforcement. said Leon was 30-mile drive to troop headborn in Turkey with the quarters, Leon volunt~red name Yavuz Berke, moved that he had . flown into the · to Canada and became a United States because he naturalized citizen last year. · thought he . would. be shot He would face up to 10 down, Watson said. : · years in prison if convicted "Basically, his statement and would serve any sen- . was he wanted to end it all ," tence in the U.S. -before Watson said. being deported, U.S. But Leon was smiling by Attorney Catherine the ti)Tie he was arrested and Hanaway said. . . seemed relieved that he was · The plane was reported alive, Watson said . stolen Monday afternoon "He was actually in a little from Confederation College ·better spirits than I thought Plight School at Thunder he would be for a person Bay International Airport in who was suicidal,'' Watson Ontario. The college said in said. "He .seemed to want to a statement. that the flight talk and for people to know was unauthorized but that why .he had done what he Leon was enrolled in its had done." program. . He also was hungry. The plane was intercepted Troopers ordered J'izza for by F-16 fighters from the him after he sai he had Wisconsin National Guard · ~one 24 hours without eatafter crossing into the state mg, Watson said. nearthe Micpigan state line. Marilyn Siinmons, owqer The. l'ilot flew erratically of the convenience store, and d1dn't communicate worried about terrorism with the fighter pilots. said when a relative ·called to tell Mike Kucharek, spokesman her about the pliWe. · · for the North American "My husband went' and · Aerospace Defense got his guns and gave me Command. one," Simmons said. The pilot acknowledged She then cailed the store seeing the F-16s but didn't and told workers to watch obey their nonverbal com- out. Sure enough, Leon mands to follow them, showed up after a you.n g Kucharek said in a tele- man who stopped to offer phone interview from help gave him a ride. "He gave him $2 and Colorado Springs, Colo. · The plane's path over dropped him off," Wisconsin prompted a brief, Simmons said. "He asked precautionary evacuation of for the· bathroom, then got a the Wisconsin Capitol in Gatorad!" and sat down at Madison. although there the table. He was there· were few workers in the when they came and got building at the time and the him. He was smiling when governor was not in town. he went out." ' Bv casro I 2009 JIM SALTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER AP photo I Wednesday,·April8, ; . Aight student charged with piloting plane into US Rep. Barbara LEie, b-Calif.; front, reacts during a news conference in Havana, Tuesday. Cuba's President Raul Castro met Monday with visiting members of the Congressional Black Caucus for more than four hours, his firsi faceto-face diSCUSSIOnS with U.S. leaders since he became Cuba's president last year. Back from left to right; Rep. Laura Richardson. D·Calif, Rep. Emanuel Cleaver, D- MO., Rep. Bobby Rush, 0- ll. •. PageA2 WASHINGTON - The . Obama administration on ' Tuesday approved the purc.hase of pricey new spy satellites and will buy more commercial imagery from the private sector to plug immediate· gaps in satellite .. coverage. · The new program · will : take the place of one that had been awarded to The Boeing Co. The Pentagon canceled that· project in 2005 because it was grossly over budget and behind schedule. An. intelligence official. who spoke to reporters shortly after the White House approved the . program. s·aid the new spy satellites would offer the same capability of those now in use . Officials were concerned that significant changes in their design could break the budget for the prograjll or delay the launch of the satellites, he said . The oft'fcial. who spoke only on the condition that hb name not be used. declined to reveal the budget for the program . Sen. Kit Bond . R-Mo., the top Republican on the Senate Intelligence Committee, ha> already complained about the price • • . tag, which · he put at more than '$10 billion. The official said that figure is incorrecJ but would not offer an. alternative. · The official would also not specify how many spy -satellites would be built or when they would be launched. He said officials believed it would be soon enough to plug any gaps left. by the 2005 cancellation. However, military, intelligence and industry officials familiar with the program told The Associated . Press last week that the program is called "2-plus-2" and calls for building two sophisticated satellites equal to or better than the huge. high-resolution secret satellites now in orbit. The officials all spoke anonymously because the details of the program are classi- fied. . ·At the same time. the White House has also agreed to boost the amount of commercial imagery it buys . It now spends $25 million a month with Digita!Gio~ of Longmont. Colo.. anv GeoEye of Dulles. Va ., buying private imagery that can show outlines of objects as small as 16 inches . The new contract will be large enough to pay for the construction and launch or two new commercial sate! - lites with the same capabili- . ties as those now on orbit. ' The new contract will include . ·:guaranteed access"- that is. top priority and the ability to direct the sate II ites if there is a war or another emergency. The commercial contract will be · negoiiated in the coming weeks. the intclligence official said. Defense giant Lockheed Martin of Bethesda, Md .. is almost certain to win the secret multibillion-dollar contract for the two· new high-altitude spy satellites. It built the spacecraft now in orbit that will be roughly duplicated in the "2·plus-2" program. The intelligence official acknowledged the possibility that the massive contract could be awarded this year to Lockheed without a competitive bidding process. Only BOeing has the facilities to build and test a massive satellite. Boeing, headquartered in Chicago, was · the prime contractor on the satellite program canceled in 2005. Boeing spent nearly $10 billion developing the secret satellite but ran into techtii· cal problems. The Pentagon pulled the plug after Boeing exceeded its budget by $3 billion to $5 billion, according to industry experts and · government reports. In adopting "2-plus-2,'' National intelligence Director Dennis Blair and Defense Secretary Robert Gates .rejected an alternate satellite proposal from military officials at .the Pentagon. The uniformed military favored developing and launching a new class of satellites that would be able to observe targets with better resolution than their commercial counterparts, but would be faster ' and cheaper to produce than the spy satellites approved by the White House. The intelligence official said Thesday at the press conference that officials had determined that the ·alternate satellites would not have met either military or intelligence needs. The "2-plus-2" program is meant to avert a potential gap in U.S. imagery satellite coverage around the world. The ·sophisticated spy satellites now in orbit are nearing the end of their service life, and replacements must be laun~hed in the next decade to prevent blind spots. The plan will have to win congressiooal approval. A second intelligence official said the administration is confident it pass. The Defense Department spends about $20 billion annually on space programs. will c Ir-----------------------~-~ I I I I I I I I I I :. I I .I I I I I I I : I, I I I ; I I I I April brings the Easter unny I I I II 1 1 I L And IRS Instant Rebate ~avings New cltents to Jackson Hewitt Tax Service will receive cash rebate at the lime of lheir paid preparation fees. Partkipating offices: Gallipolis. OH 1828 Eastern A••enue · Pomeroy, OH 224 Ill Main Street Chesapeake. OH 407 Third Avettue Pt. Pleasant, WV 328 Main Street 1. . act mto · pamc1pa1mg . . . tO<.allons. . '. I1 * Please Clip & bnng ------------~------------• • .P ageA3 .- BYTHEBEND Easter program .:. Try non-denominational ~:I'he Daily Sentinel Wedn~sday, AprilS, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX . faith for a change Bv KATHY MITCHELL about herself. Annie, I thought friend• .ships were give and take. . · . Dear Annie: I have a f've been out of a job for • wonderful boyfriend I'll months, my husband and I . call "Ray." We have a lot in have some major repair bills common and are very happy coming up, and I'm worried together. Though we have about my mother. Laura not yet committed to any- knows about my problems : thi!lg permanent, we both because I've mentioned ·.want marriage and have dis- them in my e-mails, but she · cussed it. doesn't seem to care . It's all However, there is one about this guy and her job. thing we don't have iri com- Do I just stop talking to her? . mon - our religion. It does- - Not a Real Friendship , n 't bother us (we actually Dear Not: Laura seems • have fun discussing our dif- very self-absorbed. Tell her ,' ferent beliefs), but it could directly how hurt you are pose a problem if we decid- that she seems· uninterested ·ed, to marry. We've already in your life, although she agreed that a wedding in a may not respond·well.If she , neutral location would be continues to irritate you, we ideal. The problem is, we recommend you scale back ·' ·have no idea who would on the communication. , perform the ceremony. Don't e-mail or call as Neither of our families often. If she · calls. listen .• knows we are of different for a few minutes and then · faiths, and we prefer to keep tell her nicely 'that you are , it a secret. ls there such a busy and have to get off ·,thing as a "neutral" ordained the phone. Sorry to say, minister? One who can marry not all friendshipS stand · us without the involvement the test .of time. . Submitted pholo Dea.- Annie: This is in . , of religion? We don't want a · '':fhe King's Daughters," a drama team, wiii!Jresent an Easter program at 11 a.m. Easter Sunday at the Rutland Church courthouse weddihg to be our response to "Happy is invited to attend the celebration of the resurrection of Jesus. The church IS located on State. Route of God. The public · only option. - It's All American Bachelor," who · · . About Love · can't get pa~t the second 124 and Happy Hollo~ Road. , Dear About Love: There . date and says 'he's given ·UP ., are plenty of nondenornina- . on women. Could · it be this guy has . tiona:! ministers who can unrealistic standardsHn tny ·. perform a ceremony that , will have spiritualiry with- experience, it seems like "We want to ' make our ets that contain sample ques- you care·. and are able to RACINE - Parents and out a specific religion. Look most guys look for a 20- community members are community aware of what tions with an answer key and have fun at the same time. for ajustice of the peace or a something . long-legged asked to come out for "Take our kids go through in a the current state standard Our parents have been sup.. Universal Life minister, or blonde, preferably resem- the Test Night" at Southern non-threatening manner. We that it pertains to . portive this year. It is this . Google ··nondenominational bling a Barbie doll. He said Elementary School, don't want parents to feel Refreshments will be served . support that heirs -make a · officiant" to find other alter- he doesn't have much dat- Thursday,April9 from 6:30 intimidated. In fact. we . "Don't worry," Wolfe successful schoo . ; natives. Check with your ing experience and pro- to 7:30p.m. in the S.outhern want this to be a fun activi- assures parent~. "we aren't "We feel that we have 'local county clerk's office to posed a few times. Is he Elementary Cafetorium. . ty, yet a learning activity . . gain~ to grade you and we made great strides this year make sure the ceremony will latching on to women too Although the event ·is We want all· of our parents aren t going to embarrass at Southero. Having Mr. soon, scaring them off? 'be .leg all ybinding. . open for all parents grades to have a first-hand experi' anyone. It won 't be a matter (Scott) Wolfe dowstairs and I, too, am frustrated. I 3-8, Kent Wolfe, 5-8 princi- ·ence with this so that every· of pitting adults against stu- myself available upstai'rs . . . However, we questiOn , any marriage that begins may not be drop-dead gor- pal, will conduct the event one can feel better prepared dents like on the hit game has allowed us to make " with secrets. Please be geous, but I am funny, to raise awareness about to help their child." show 'Are You Smarter Than . some instruction changes ·mature enough to tell your smart, love sports and have ·new achievement tests and Part of the session will be a Fifth Grader?' We want that we hope will help our families and handle the con- many interests. I'm tempted · begin discussions in the informative. part will be- fel- parents to understand what students. Learning is a ' sequences. And if you ever to give up, too, but some- community on how to sup- lowship, arid part will be tak- I the kids go throu~h and do 1t process and some of the ·.plan to have children, the thi'hg tells me to hold out port students and educators ing a sample of the test. in a non-threatenmg way. moves we have stategically decisions about their reli- hope. - 37, Single and m preparing. for the upcom- Parents and · community "Your presence is a. strong made this year, will see , gious upbringing (or lack Disappointed ing Ohio Ac~ievement Test. members will he given pack- way to show your child that results in· years to come~" Dear 37: People who :thereat) could have an enor-· ,,mous impact on your mar- tan 't find romantic partners riage and the relationships often are ·looking· in the .'you have with family mem- wrong ,places, missing a . .-bers. Minimizing it now . delightful interior because In addition, the Charles POMEROY - Tickets . Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769. 1949 1954 1959 and 1964. .. will only create bigger they are too focused on a Reservations are to be made Th;ee $800 Bob Roberts Gibbs Memorial gorgeous exterior. We hope for the annual Pomeroy ·· problems later. scholarships are offered to ScholarshiJ? _is available to · , Dear' Annie: My problem one of those "many inter- High School Alumni ban- by May 15. A social hour will be held students who are either a graduates hvmg m Pomeroy quet and dance on May 23 ..·concerns a friend I don.'! ests" will lead you to a to 6:30 p.m. in child r grandchil\1 of a PHS and going into the educafrom 5:30 are now on sale. 0 ,feel close to anymore. Over friendship worth exploring. the Meigs High School graduate. There are no offi- tiona! field. The deadline to is $15.00 The ticket price Annie's Mailbox is wrilthe years, our paths have cafeteria, followed by the cia! application forms. submit information is· May again this year and may be · .. diverged, mainly because · ten .by Kathy Mitchell and . ·.. I'm · now married and Marcy Sugar, lungtime edi- purchased at Francis Florist dinner catered by Parkfront Those applying are to send a I .5, 2009. Diner of Gallipolis. A dance resume. transcript Of grades. Pomeroy. Alumm . or at Swisher and Lohse ·: ;'Laura" is still single: When tors of the Ann Landers ·.J talk to her, it's never a real co{wnn. Please e-mail your Pharmacy in Pomeroy, or with George Hall .. at the letter of application, a cur- Association officers tor th~s rent pHoto and information year are Bill Y!lung. pr~s1- . dialogue. I pick up the questions to anniesmail- those who prefer can order organ will follow. . . .Reunion class pictures will on relationship to a Pomeroy dent; JoAnn W1lhams. v1ce a check tickets by mailing ·:phone and she launches into . boxcomcast.net, ·or write be taken following the din graduate to the Pomeroy president; and co-secretary· . ·.whatever is bothering her. · to: Anriie's Mailbox, P.O. and a stamped self-addressed .•. The other day, all I heard Box II8190, Chicago, IL envelope to Pomeroy Alumni ner. The reunion classes this Alumni Association at the treasurer, Marcl3 Arnold and Thelma Jeffers. :. about were Laura's job w.or- 60611. To find out more Association, P.O. Box 202,. year are 1934, 1939, 1944, above address.' ·ries and romantic woes. about Annie's Mailbox, .. She's been after some guy and read features by other · who's told her he is only Creators Syndicate writers . interested in friendship. If I and cartoonists, visil the try to say anything, she Creators Syndicate Web • interrupts and talks more page at www.creators.com. AND MARCY SUGAR Southern 'Take the Test Night' is Thursday Pomeroy Alumni banquet tickets on sale . · _...:~----------- :community Calendar·. . . .,.. Pub he meetings . ' .. Thursday, April 9 . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post9053 will meet at? p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Thppers Plains Post. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments . Thursday, April 9 ROCK SPRINGS Bedford Township Trustees ... )lost town hall meeting on future of fire protection in the township, 7 p.m .• Meigs ·High School cafeteria. Friday, April 10 ; ; POMEROY ~ Meigs · Saturday, April 11 :County Commissioners, TUPPERS PLAINS • res~heduled regular meet-. Easter egg hunt ·sponsored ; ing , 10 a.m .. courthouse. by Tuppers Plains Fire : MARIETIA - Buckeye • Hills-Hocking Valley · Department, I p.m .• at the ; Regional Development Tuppers Plains_grade school :District Executive building. Free to children :Committee, noon •. Buckeye through 15. Hot dogs, chips :Hills training room. 1400 and soft drinks to be served. RUTLAND- Easter egg ·Pike St., Marietta. hunt to be held at the Old ' Wednesday, AprillS Meigs · Family , POMEROY Meigs Fort . Campgrounds 2 p.m. · County Fire Association, Saturday, Any age children ~ 7:30 p.m., Racine fireinvited . Prizes to be awarded. , house. Tuesday, April 14 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S . mock initiation at 7:30p.m. meeting. Refreshments served at 6:30p.m. Thesday, April 7 MIDDLEPORT ·- Stated ; meeting of Middleport :Masonic Lodge #363 , 7:30 Friday, April 10 : p.m. , Masonic Temple. POMEROY Mary •• Refreshments at 6:30. All Master Deloris King wi II observe · members and her 80th binhday at an open : Masons invited . house celebration to be held : TUPPERS ' PLAINS · Etl,tern Mu,ic Boosters. 7 from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at Carleton Church. ~p.m . AU parents t_o attend the Kingsburg Road . informational meettng . Youth events Clubs and organizations Birthdays · • FRE! M Tt<:hnlctl ~ • lfllla!'ll MMAgmg.•lwlttp )'01.1" Duddy lbll • 1De - mo~ aeldi'IU6S With Wotl~~ • Custom Sll:lrtPAti · llt!ln, Wllllher &"flllYtl (f:;;~-:6Xftlstw'0 )llaiiJ~ Students' push makes tomato Ohio's state fruit WASHINGTON C.H. (AP) . - Through tlie persistence of some school students, Ohio now has an official state . fruit: the tomato. Students at Miami Trace Elementary in Washington Court House began a Tshirt and letter-writing campaign · in the fall of 2005 after teacher Christina Schingledecker read about the orange being named the stute fruit of Aorida. . Sign Up Ontinel www.loeaiNtt.eont She decided the tomato WashingtonCourt House was a good choice for O~io is about 40 m1les southwest smce the state IS a maJOr ol Columbus. producer of tomato prod· ucts. COUPON While many think of the tomato as a vegetable, botanists say it's actually a type of berry. Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by A bill finally j:Jas'ed last fall. Miami Trace students HEARING AID CENTER joined Ohio Gov . Ted Dr. A. Jackson Balles Office Strickland for a ceremoni 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH a! signing last week designating the tomato Ohio's FRIDAY, APRIL 10 ·9:00am-noon fruit. Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. In nursing home POMEROY - Ramona Compton who lived in Pomeroy for many years is now in a nursing home in Camp Verde. Ariz. Cards may be sent to her at lnfinia Nursmg Fac11ity. 15 E. Highway 260. Camp Verde. Ariz. 86322 . ------------ 1 REE HEARING TESTS I I :; Be/tone 1 I I I 1 I I 1The tests witt be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. 1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I I conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see. if · 1this problem can be helped! Bring \his coupon with you for 1 I .UAW. ARMCO,AND All OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. I WALK·INS WELCOME .. .L••••••••••• ... ,. •• ' �• • • ·.. The Daily Sentinel .. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 1740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 ,r www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I • I • Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . . Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom .'., free. ofspeech, or of the press; or the right of the • people peaceably to assemble, and to petition "• •' the Government for a redress of grievances. .• . ' • '-. - The First Amendment to-the U.S. Constitution ' ...•.•- READER'S • ., • .•,' . ' ' ' OPINION :· The Daily Sentinel ..·• I ' VIEW Solution (Simple' ideas for complex time Dear Editor: Auto compames have received billions of tax dollars and we are busy looking for ways to g1ve them more billions :· without calling it another "bailout." So, on that subject, I · would like to offer just a co.uple of suggestions. ; First. don ' t just hand them more money. I think almost everyone agrees with tha't . However, instead of trying to : come up with some complex way of helping them. think -' sirnpl.er. What do the auto companies want, at the most fun; damentallevel 0 Hint: What business are they in? • · They want to sell cars. So, with the next ten billion or so dollars we decide to send their way, why not say, instead of : "here's your money," we (the government) want to buy $10 billion wonh of your product. your cars and trucks? · .. That way, there would be cash in their hands , jobs would be saved, inventory would be reduced, and the government , would have something tangible to show for the money. But then , what to do with all those cars and trucks? !-low about this: Sell them to Americans at half the suggested • retail price, limited one to a household or family, making it ·. affordable for mllst Americans to buy a new car or truck. ·: And while they are at it, why not spend .a few more bucks ., and place an order for a few hundred thousand police cars?_ ~-Agam,it would help the "poor" car companies and the gov,.:,ernment would have something to sho)>l for the money. The :1Jolice cars could, and should, be given .to police depan: ments that too often have officers answering calls in unsafe . and unreliable vehicles they can ' I afford to replace. · : See? Simple . I PageA4 ·Conservatives set 'manifesto' destiny Standing between libeny and· tyrpnny is you. That s one of many essential ·lessons found in a powerful and necessary new book, Mark Levin's Liberty and T1•ranny: A Comervative Manifesro (Threshold, 2009). Levin's tome sounds a call to arn1s for conservatives, urgin g every last one to realize the stakes and engage in public affairs to the best of their ability . Understanding that it's not always the first instinct of the conservative to take on Washington . he urges more focus on .our nation's capital, whether by going there , running for office closer to home, or ed~cating those in your living room. Doing your job and Living your lifeare impona'nt contributions, Levin writes, but "it is no longer enough." America needs more from its CQn· cerned citizens . When the actions of a Republican president set the scene for the current commander in chief's CEO-firing, it's time for a new level of attention from a.ll Americans. In Levin 's wOrds, we need.'"a new generation of conservative activists, ~ger in number, shrewder and more articulate than before, who seek to blunt the Statist's counterrevolution - not to imitate it - and gradually and . steadily reverse ·course. More conservatives than before will need to seek elective and appointed office, fill the ranks of the administrative state, hold teaching positions in public THIS IS OUR SoN~~~HE 15 WORKING FULL TIME oN FINDIN6 A F~LL-TIME JO~. · ·~~~~;~;~·~se;~rvice for Churches, Syracuse . MethodiSt SaturdaY . ... . James 0. Langdon, 89, of Bluefield, W.Va., and foJ1tler· . ly of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday, April 6, 2009, at . Mercer Nursing and Rehab in Bluefield. . Arrangements are incomplete and .will be announced by. Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. An online registry is avail. able at www.crowhussellfh.com. · · FOREST RON -- ' . . .. James Langdon ' •· ·-Ji · . Easter su111'i$1i 7· ••Wash Aiain ," · . . · worship service for Syracuse Circuit; .• POMEROY - Easter Vigil Mas$, UJiif¥ Methodist ~urch, 7 p.m., . . POMEROY - Maundy Thursday &:30 p.m., Sacred Hean. Catholic forest Run Chutc)J, wrth theme. "He · .. .· S.11w and Believed:: ' services• .1 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Churth. ' CHurch, wilh Communion. · ; RACINE - Sllllrise Easter ser~tei'Sunda vice, . 8 a.m·.. at St. John Ludll!ran · . . MIDDLEPORT... Jaundy Church on Pine Grove . Road . .Rev. Thuisday service at 7 p.m, at the Roger Sayre will be the guest speak· .. ~iddleport Fii'St Baptist Churth. · er. Breakfast will foltow the service. -- ... -· y ;. :Good Friday · ·_Local Briefs Canoe Launch near Marietta closes . · · . . · MAIUETrA - The Wayne National Forest Marietta unit has Closed tbe Lane Farm Canoe Launch located at Lane FaJ1tl Campground off State Route 26 Nonh of Marietta in Washington County. . · The Forest is closing the popular canoe launch because the steps going into the water have been torn away from winter icing of the Little Muskingum River. The Forest has installed a rock barrier to warn the public the canoe launch · is closed and that it is not safe to use. . - The Wayne National Forest does expect the·canoe launch to be· closed for the entire summer. In the meantime, the public may want to use Hune Bridge Campground to access the river. Bake sale set POMEROY - The Ladies Missionary Fello\\lship of Victory Baptist Church will hold a bake sale from 10 a.m. · 3 p.m. on Friday at Powell's Food Fair. There will be cakes, cookies , fudge, etc. for sale. . POMEROY - ·A business "after hours" reception will be held from 4-6 p.m . on Monday at the American Municipal Power-Ohio office on West Main Street. Appetizers will be provided, For the Record POMt:ROY - Jeffery Rodgers was arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court o.n ·two counts of non-support of dependants. ·Bond was set at $1,000, personal . recognizance. Christopher E. Tenaglia was appointed counsel. Trial was set for June 22. IN HISTORY . . •· Water linerromPageAl ' Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to· editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in · good taste, addressing issues, 110t personalities. Letters of 'thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· · ~d for publicatiOf!. . The Daily Sentinel SerVices · (UsPs 21s-9aol · ....~· Reader Correction Polley • Oh_lo Valley Publl~hlng Co. Our main conCern in aU stories is to ..•• in a story, call Ifthe -newsroom at' (740) you know of an error •'• 99.,2156. Publ•shed every morn1ng, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postag'e paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Prr;tss and .• Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: ·'.. ' ... ·Arraigned LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ., h 7 · f...... Ch · urt ' p.m., presentatiOn o. •ue Easter Story" drama. also presented "'"~ter s da at -7 p ·m ··'""" uo y. · ... MiNERSVILLE -, . Holy Association Lenten services. noon'. gram and special singing by Sacred !-lean Catholic Church, with Foigiven Again Trio and .choir, with participation by Ministerial the East.e r Message by · Minister Association members. Ro~r Watson, at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Walter Heinz will hear con· fessions at I p.in. _· . . LONG BOTTOM - Sunrise ser, L'ttlirgy o f the Pass1on ' and·....,... "-·th . ·vice and breakfast, 7 a.m., Faith F~U _ of the Lord, 7:30p.m. .Gospel Church. POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun.to Leslie N.Toure from Fode Toure. : ·: Today is Wednesday, April 8, the 98th day of 2009. There t4re ~67 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday P~ssover :-~egms at sunset. . . ;; Today's Highlight in History: On April 8; 1974, Hank' • Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hit his 715th career home run ~: fn a game against the Lo&Angeles.Dodgers, breaking Babe . . -i;R.uth's record. ., On this date: In 1513, explorer Juan Ponce de Leon und -'his expedition began exploring the Florida coastline. In 1946, the League of Nations assembled in Genevi' for · its final session. Thought for Today: "A highbrow is a person educated beyond his . intelligence." - James Brander Matthews, '' American author and educator ( 1852-1929). ·• be accurate. Deaths . CHESTER - Mercy's Mission ' Divorce .' '· Quenton "Bob" Spencer, 88, of Demming, N. M. died March 30,2009 in Alamogordo, N. M. He had been a resident of Demming since his retirement from Emp1re Reeves Steel Mill in Mansfield. He was the _son of the late Kinley ~ Tressie Spencer of . Sumner. He 1s the father of Sharon Spencer and David Spenc~r.of New Mexico and Nancy .(Ron) Wagner of Racine. · He 1s also surv1ved by brothe(S, Kin, Richard and Virgil Spencer of Oh1o, and sisters, Mildred Holter and Mary Jane · . Osburn, . Burial took place in Bellville.Cemetery in Bellville, Ohio. . Holy Thursday ' Business 'after hours' Middleport ~ .TODAY Holy Week· Serlices Q-.enton ..,_,, Spencer change things. Her effons media and its legion of would eventually take her to faultfinders and scandalthe state senate and now the mongers. Bachmann was U.S. Congress. Ask her doing more than her pan about her experiences· and · before she ran for Congress, you'll have the sense of a before she ran for state Kathryn -woman who does not have office, before she and her Lopez an office in mind, but a husband welcomed a gaggle of foster children into their country. Talk to Bachmann about home. But she, like Levin, politics and the future, and knows America needs all it is clear that she has "liber- hands on deck. Consider it schools and universities, ty and tyranny" on her mind the real, substantive, bipar· and find positions in _(both literally _ she cited risan ~~yes we can" message. Hollywood and the media the book on Sean Hannity's ·It's the message of the citi, where they can m!lk~ a dif- show _ and more founda- zen-politicians of America's ference in infinite ways." tionally). Her high-minded founding era. We appear to be living in conversation seems to · be . In his best seller, Levity a parad1gm shift, during ' which the government is stemming not from political prescribes a way to comba,~ taking over in unprecedent- ~~;mbition but from those ini- "the ascent of a soft tyraned ways. If you're untom-. llal .concerns. that sp~rred ny" rampant in the United fonable with what you're . her mto pohttcs . She ,VIews Stiltes today. Rather than seeing, get to work. · .. herself as a backbencher ask the government to fix There are countless his- Wtth an. ?~ponun.lty and a everything, we must "return of responsJb!hty durmg a ern- . to foundint principles," torical examples American ~itizens with con- Cialum~ m Amen can histo- which involve "a free peocems similarto Levin's who ry. Sl;le s a fol11)er federal ple living in a civil society, went into politics. One of tax ht'.gatlon attorn~y W~o working in self-interested Levin's contemporary no~ s1ts on the Fmanc1al cooperation." This is what favorites, as anyone who Serv1ces . Committee. A Bachmann gets. up every regularly listens to his syn- small-busmess owner and morning and stans doing. dicated radio show knows, an educallonaJ ·entrepreneur We can't all be members of is Michele Bachmann. Sh.e's (she helped found one of the Congress, but we each have . a congresswoman from first chaner. sch_ools. m the a sphere of influence upon Minn.,sota who the left country, wJuch 1s still run- wh1ch we ought to be. full loves to hate .:... she almost nmg) Bacr.mann bnngs a and infoJ1tled participants. lost her seat last year under· · breadth and depth of experi- That doesn't just mean a threat from a loony liberal ence to Washmgton tables vote and a letter to the editor · barrage. to . which "got~ha:• sound . now and then. We need to teach our children that After one · of her. foster bites do not do JUStice. children (she and her husOn Levin's show late last which is wonh preserving. band have taken care of 23 · year, Bachmann was open We need to engage with our such kids over the years, in about .her amazement that friends in a smart and addition to live children of anyone would want to sub- respectful way: The future . their own) came hoine fr,-,rn · ject themselves to the "bar- of libeny depends on it high school with an assign- rowing rigors and ,painful on us. (Kathryn Lopez is the edi· ment for math homework exposure of the political tor of National Review that centered on coloring, process. There's little quesshe realized there was tion that she's felt that way Online (www.nationatre· something wrong with the since, as her every word view.com). She can be conpublic-school standards continues io be parsed and tacted at klopez@llational· area, and started working to highlighted by the liberal review.com) . The Daily Sentinel'· Page As Www.mydailysentinel.com ·Obituaries Wednesday, AprilS, 2009 :, Paul Gerard I Wednesday, April 8, 2009 the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. So~~; 729.' Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Subscription Rates News ·, Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outalde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .... ·..........'t1.30 62 weeks ........ . ..•'128.85 Dally ...................so• Senior Citizen ratea . 26 weeks .............'59.61 52 weeks . , ..........'116.90 SWscribers shouiQ remrt il a~nce direct to The ~ Sentinel. No sub· Outelde Sa lei: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 sCription tr,o mail permitted In areas Claoo./Circ.: Judy Clarl<. Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: mdsnews@mydailySenllnel CQm web: www.mydaUysentinel.com where hOme carrier ~rvice is available. Mall Subscription Inside Malga County 12 Weeks ........... .. '35.26 25 Weeks . .. .. .. ... .. .'70.70 52 Weeks ......... . . ' 140.11 • Outside Meigs County t2. Weeks ... . ... .'56.55 26 Weeks .. '1 13.60 52 Weeks ... .. . ..· . .. .'227.21 Reports of our decline have been greatly exaggerated .' have any tnoney.' My believe me, no one eats too I just got an e-mail from a friend said, ' Then maybe much. European friend, an they're just stupid.' So, I exchange student. who spent · "Today I saw that many his senior· year of high won your honor with my Americans are getting rid of school in the States 40 years arguing. their yachts, I didn't even ago. He hasn't been back, "How do you like living know you had a yacht. T\Jey Jim in a tent. under the inter· said so many boats are for but we've kept in touch. I Mullen hadn't heard from him in a 'state? It's just a suggestio11, sale 'that they are worth couple of years and while · but I think you should be nothing, So owners are set. his English is still pretty able to find a nicer place to ting them adrift or sinking good (usually better than put a tent than under the them .so they won't 'have to interstate. If you don't have pay to dock them anymore. mine) it seemed a few ing basketball and it is a a tent, I have an extra one I You think they could give things in his e-mail got lost · ·good, well-paying job. Why in.!ranslation. , would you want to make can loan you. l need it back .them to a family living in a .. How are you, .he wrote, • cars when you could play by August, we're going on a tent under the interstate." month-long camping trip in While I was writing back Is 1t as bad over there as basketball? the mountains. to tell him that most of us "I was sad to hear on the we see on TV? It made me "It must be hard to buy weren't living in tent cities very sad to hear that all news that all Americans Americans have · lost their have . sold all their houses food without an-y mon.ey. I and that- most of us didn't jobs and that they SJ?end l2 for very little money. Why? have a good way to stretch a have yachts to sink and that hours a day lookmg tor I would be very sad sell my Euro. It's called Catfood some of us even still had work m obsolete a,utomo- house for a very .low price. Helper. It was something jobs, . 1 kept wondering bile factones. I don t ·thmk It has been in my family for my mother used to make where he heard all this nonsense. And then I rememEuropeans want those cars. over 300 years. Rut if 1 had after the war. Here it is: r Can cat food. bered iliat years ago he had What we like is AmeJ;ican to sell . ! would not take very culture. Almost all you hear little money. · . · I Pound Egg Noodles bought a satellite dish for his house so he COijld keep on the radio here IS "How did all A rnericans I Cup milk up with his English by I Pound cheese, grated. American rap music ahd lose all their money? Some Boil the noodles. watching all the nightly everyone· goes ·to American of my friends here say movies. Couldn't more Americans are greedy. but! Crumble the cat food and American news shows. (Jim Mullen is the author Americans get jobs as rap have been to America and I brown. then slowly add the sin_gers or movie stars? That - know that you are not milk and cheese while stir- of "It Takes a Village IdiOt: would seem to me a better greedy. Besides. I said, 'if ring. Drain noodles, return Complicating the Simp/~ idea. Or as basketball play- they were all greedy, they'd . to pot. · mix. in meat sauce. Life" and "Baby. 'J: First ers? As everyone knows all · have money and you just Salt and pepper . to taste. . Tattoo." You can reach him Americans ar~ good at play-- heard that none of them Serves 12 to 20. Because, at jim_mullen@myway.com). • large percentage of that loan . Fifth Street from Main being "forgiven" by the Street to Vine Street; Sixth Ohio Environmental Street from Vine to Beegle's Protection Agency. on Sixth Street; Broa4way Still, without the CDBG from Main Street to the dead money and ARC ~rant, end; Cherry Street from Mayor J. Scott Hill sa1d the BrQadway to the dead end. village could not finance the The project will install project thrqugh loans. With approximately 6,650 linear this in mind, Clerk-Treasurer feet of eight-inch C-900 and Grants Writer Dave class 150 water · line, 250 ' Spencer told residents who. linear feet of six-inch C-900 attended the meeting the class · 150 water line, 260. more people that came out to linear feet of two-inch line, these meetings, the better it I ,250 linear feet of threelooks on the grant applica- quarter-inch service line. Allen told residents the tion and the better chances 'the village has to get the CDBG application would j:fant. A second public hear- be filed around the second mg on the CDBG has been week of June with awards scheduled for 7 p.m., April likely announced mid23 at the Racine Municipal August. If Racine is Building. At that time the approved, the .law requires project engineer will be in env·ironmental work to attendan_ce to discuss techni- 'show no negative imJ,>UCts .cal aspect-s of the water line on the surrounding environreplacement project. ment which could take 30However, at this week's 90 days. Allen said it's pos· meeting, Allen 'Said the pro- sible constrllj)tion could ject would replace water line begin in November if the on Main Street from Fifth pro.ject is funded. · .Street to the corporation The village has around ·limits; Vine Street from 350 customers who pur· Fifth Street to the dead end; chase water. . . Submitted photoa Julyan Huffman of PomerPY found the golden egg In the 5 to 8 age group. •.. The finder of the golden egg in the 9 to 12 age group was Britney Pridemore of.Aibany. . ' ' Egg huntrrom Page At invited to pantcipate. Hot dogs, chips and soft drinks will be served. The eg~ hunt at Portland . is for chlidren through 12 and will take place at the Rutland. Numerous prizes Community Center. . At 2 p.m. S~turday there will be awarded. Middleport's egg hunt will be an age hunt for children of all ages at the Old · will take place . on Easter Fort Meigs Family Sunday .at Hartinger Park. Campgrounds beyond For many years now the Racine rrom Page AI In other council news: Hill reported the village has receiv~d new playground ·equipment worth $27,000 which was funded through . grants and other fundraising. Hill hopes to assemble the equipment.,in May with help from the and blocks despite the new community with the date lo skate park at Star Mill Park. This week Hill is meeting be announced soon. 1 with a gro\lp of municipal Council reported it . has leaders to possibly form a received complaints that skateboarders are building ramps behind the Racine Post Office out of boards Hillside Baptist Church rural resource alliance to help in cost shar,ing for equipmMt an<;) other resources with other small villages. Do you qualify for the Earned lncom·e Ta11 Credit? The EITC is a tax credit for working individuals and families based on Income, martial status and number of children. Government studies estimate lhal, each year, up to 25% ot eligible households don't claim the credit. Fisher rrom Page AI As a state legislator, Lee now an annual tradition in authored more than 10 Ohio · Ohio's law enforcement laws, including the Missing · community: Children Law; the Hate' "Because of his years of . Crime Law; the Crime experience in so many Victims Assistance Law; the areas, we expect Meigs Hospice Licensure Law; and CouQty's Democrats will be the Child Safety Seat Law. particularly interested in the As Attorney General, he Lieutenant Governor's created the award-winning remarks," Hunter said. "In Operation Crackdown pro· his capacity as director of gram, shutting down hun- the Department of dreds of dangerous drug Development , in particular, houses throughout Ohio he has shown strong leader.and established the first· ship, and is an important . ever statewide law enforce- and effective part of the ment conference, which is Strickland administration.'' Middlepon firemen have sponsored the village egg hunt which was started more than a half-century ago by the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club. Come to the people at H&R Block today to lind out whether you qualify for the Eamed Income Tax Credit. Your people will get you the maximum refund you're entitled to, guaranteed, or your tax preparatioris free. It pays to have people. Good Friday Service· l pm Special Singing- Dinner to follow Easter Sunday Service · 10:30 am Special Singing & Special Events H&R Bl,OCK Visit the H&R Block office location listed below. For other locations caii1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrbtock.com Everyo11e Welcome · Dr. James R. Acree, Sr. Pastor 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769. 74()..992-6674 Mon.Frl. 9:00 • 6:00 Sat. 9:00 • 5:00 · Other Hours by ~polntment If ,ou d1SCOV8r an H&A Block erro( oo your retum that sntitlas you 10 a larger ref!.ll'ld (or srneHer tb·pr&pllr~lion '" lor that ''!'""~ tlotm•l must be made Clurlog the calendar year In which lhe fall return ll prepared. C<!008 HAB Ta• . C'c'"m; tu liebllity) thMI wt1 calculated, IIW!I'U refund your .. J �• • • ·.. The Daily Sentinel .. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 1740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 ,r www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I • I • Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . . Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom .'., free. ofspeech, or of the press; or the right of the • people peaceably to assemble, and to petition "• •' the Government for a redress of grievances. .• . ' • '-. - The First Amendment to-the U.S. Constitution ' ...•.•- READER'S • ., • .•,' . ' ' ' OPINION :· The Daily Sentinel ..·• I ' VIEW Solution (Simple' ideas for complex time Dear Editor: Auto compames have received billions of tax dollars and we are busy looking for ways to g1ve them more billions :· without calling it another "bailout." So, on that subject, I · would like to offer just a co.uple of suggestions. ; First. don ' t just hand them more money. I think almost everyone agrees with tha't . However, instead of trying to : come up with some complex way of helping them. think -' sirnpl.er. What do the auto companies want, at the most fun; damentallevel 0 Hint: What business are they in? • · They want to sell cars. So, with the next ten billion or so dollars we decide to send their way, why not say, instead of : "here's your money," we (the government) want to buy $10 billion wonh of your product. your cars and trucks? · .. That way, there would be cash in their hands , jobs would be saved, inventory would be reduced, and the government , would have something tangible to show for the money. But then , what to do with all those cars and trucks? !-low about this: Sell them to Americans at half the suggested • retail price, limited one to a household or family, making it ·. affordable for mllst Americans to buy a new car or truck. ·: And while they are at it, why not spend .a few more bucks ., and place an order for a few hundred thousand police cars?_ ~-Agam,it would help the "poor" car companies and the gov,.:,ernment would have something to sho)>l for the money. The :1Jolice cars could, and should, be given .to police depan: ments that too often have officers answering calls in unsafe . and unreliable vehicles they can ' I afford to replace. · : See? Simple . I PageA4 ·Conservatives set 'manifesto' destiny Standing between libeny and· tyrpnny is you. That s one of many essential ·lessons found in a powerful and necessary new book, Mark Levin's Liberty and T1•ranny: A Comervative Manifesro (Threshold, 2009). Levin's tome sounds a call to arn1s for conservatives, urgin g every last one to realize the stakes and engage in public affairs to the best of their ability . Understanding that it's not always the first instinct of the conservative to take on Washington . he urges more focus on .our nation's capital, whether by going there , running for office closer to home, or ed~cating those in your living room. Doing your job and Living your lifeare impona'nt contributions, Levin writes, but "it is no longer enough." America needs more from its CQn· cerned citizens . When the actions of a Republican president set the scene for the current commander in chief's CEO-firing, it's time for a new level of attention from a.ll Americans. In Levin 's wOrds, we need.'"a new generation of conservative activists, ~ger in number, shrewder and more articulate than before, who seek to blunt the Statist's counterrevolution - not to imitate it - and gradually and . steadily reverse ·course. More conservatives than before will need to seek elective and appointed office, fill the ranks of the administrative state, hold teaching positions in public THIS IS OUR SoN~~~HE 15 WORKING FULL TIME oN FINDIN6 A F~LL-TIME JO~. · ·~~~~;~;~·~se;~rvice for Churches, Syracuse . MethodiSt SaturdaY . ... . James 0. Langdon, 89, of Bluefield, W.Va., and foJ1tler· . ly of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday, April 6, 2009, at . Mercer Nursing and Rehab in Bluefield. . Arrangements are incomplete and .will be announced by. Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. An online registry is avail. able at www.crowhussellfh.com. · · FOREST RON -- ' . . .. James Langdon ' •· ·-Ji · . Easter su111'i$1i 7· ••Wash Aiain ," · . . · worship service for Syracuse Circuit; .• POMEROY - Easter Vigil Mas$, UJiif¥ Methodist ~urch, 7 p.m., . . POMEROY - Maundy Thursday &:30 p.m., Sacred Hean. Catholic forest Run Chutc)J, wrth theme. "He · .. .· S.11w and Believed:: ' services• .1 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Churth. ' CHurch, wilh Communion. · ; RACINE - Sllllrise Easter ser~tei'Sunda vice, . 8 a.m·.. at St. John Ludll!ran · . . MIDDLEPORT... Jaundy Church on Pine Grove . Road . .Rev. Thuisday service at 7 p.m, at the Roger Sayre will be the guest speak· .. ~iddleport Fii'St Baptist Churth. · er. Breakfast will foltow the service. -- ... -· y ;. :Good Friday · ·_Local Briefs Canoe Launch near Marietta closes . · · . . · MAIUETrA - The Wayne National Forest Marietta unit has Closed tbe Lane Farm Canoe Launch located at Lane FaJ1tl Campground off State Route 26 Nonh of Marietta in Washington County. . · The Forest is closing the popular canoe launch because the steps going into the water have been torn away from winter icing of the Little Muskingum River. The Forest has installed a rock barrier to warn the public the canoe launch · is closed and that it is not safe to use. . - The Wayne National Forest does expect the·canoe launch to be· closed for the entire summer. In the meantime, the public may want to use Hune Bridge Campground to access the river. Bake sale set POMEROY - The Ladies Missionary Fello\\lship of Victory Baptist Church will hold a bake sale from 10 a.m. · 3 p.m. on Friday at Powell's Food Fair. There will be cakes, cookies , fudge, etc. for sale. . POMEROY - ·A business "after hours" reception will be held from 4-6 p.m . on Monday at the American Municipal Power-Ohio office on West Main Street. Appetizers will be provided, For the Record POMt:ROY - Jeffery Rodgers was arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court o.n ·two counts of non-support of dependants. ·Bond was set at $1,000, personal . recognizance. Christopher E. Tenaglia was appointed counsel. Trial was set for June 22. IN HISTORY . . •· Water linerromPageAl ' Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to· editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in · good taste, addressing issues, 110t personalities. Letters of 'thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· · ~d for publicatiOf!. . The Daily Sentinel SerVices · (UsPs 21s-9aol · ....~· Reader Correction Polley • Oh_lo Valley Publl~hlng Co. Our main conCern in aU stories is to ..•• in a story, call Ifthe -newsroom at' (740) you know of an error •'• 99.,2156. Publ•shed every morn1ng, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postag'e paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Prr;tss and .• Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: ·'.. ' ... ·Arraigned LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ., h 7 · f...... Ch · urt ' p.m., presentatiOn o. •ue Easter Story" drama. also presented "'"~ter s da at -7 p ·m ··'""" uo y. · ... MiNERSVILLE -, . Holy Association Lenten services. noon'. gram and special singing by Sacred !-lean Catholic Church, with Foigiven Again Trio and .choir, with participation by Ministerial the East.e r Message by · Minister Association members. Ro~r Watson, at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Walter Heinz will hear con· fessions at I p.in. _· . . LONG BOTTOM - Sunrise ser, L'ttlirgy o f the Pass1on ' and·....,... "-·th . ·vice and breakfast, 7 a.m., Faith F~U _ of the Lord, 7:30p.m. .Gospel Church. POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun.to Leslie N.Toure from Fode Toure. : ·: Today is Wednesday, April 8, the 98th day of 2009. There t4re ~67 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday P~ssover :-~egms at sunset. . . ;; Today's Highlight in History: On April 8; 1974, Hank' • Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hit his 715th career home run ~: fn a game against the Lo&Angeles.Dodgers, breaking Babe . . -i;R.uth's record. ., On this date: In 1513, explorer Juan Ponce de Leon und -'his expedition began exploring the Florida coastline. In 1946, the League of Nations assembled in Genevi' for · its final session. Thought for Today: "A highbrow is a person educated beyond his . intelligence." - James Brander Matthews, '' American author and educator ( 1852-1929). ·• be accurate. Deaths . CHESTER - Mercy's Mission ' Divorce .' '· Quenton "Bob" Spencer, 88, of Demming, N. M. died March 30,2009 in Alamogordo, N. M. He had been a resident of Demming since his retirement from Emp1re Reeves Steel Mill in Mansfield. He was the _son of the late Kinley ~ Tressie Spencer of . Sumner. He 1s the father of Sharon Spencer and David Spenc~r.of New Mexico and Nancy .(Ron) Wagner of Racine. · He 1s also surv1ved by brothe(S, Kin, Richard and Virgil Spencer of Oh1o, and sisters, Mildred Holter and Mary Jane · . Osburn, . Burial took place in Bellville.Cemetery in Bellville, Ohio. . Holy Thursday ' Business 'after hours' Middleport ~ .TODAY Holy Week· Serlices Q-.enton ..,_,, Spencer change things. Her effons media and its legion of would eventually take her to faultfinders and scandalthe state senate and now the mongers. Bachmann was U.S. Congress. Ask her doing more than her pan about her experiences· and · before she ran for Congress, you'll have the sense of a before she ran for state Kathryn -woman who does not have office, before she and her Lopez an office in mind, but a husband welcomed a gaggle of foster children into their country. Talk to Bachmann about home. But she, like Levin, politics and the future, and knows America needs all it is clear that she has "liber- hands on deck. Consider it schools and universities, ty and tyranny" on her mind the real, substantive, bipar· and find positions in _(both literally _ she cited risan ~~yes we can" message. Hollywood and the media the book on Sean Hannity's ·It's the message of the citi, where they can m!lk~ a dif- show _ and more founda- zen-politicians of America's ference in infinite ways." tionally). Her high-minded founding era. We appear to be living in conversation seems to · be . In his best seller, Levity a parad1gm shift, during ' which the government is stemming not from political prescribes a way to comba,~ taking over in unprecedent- ~~;mbition but from those ini- "the ascent of a soft tyraned ways. If you're untom-. llal .concerns. that sp~rred ny" rampant in the United fonable with what you're . her mto pohttcs . She ,VIews Stiltes today. Rather than seeing, get to work. · .. herself as a backbencher ask the government to fix There are countless his- Wtth an. ?~ponun.lty and a everything, we must "return of responsJb!hty durmg a ern- . to foundint principles," torical examples American ~itizens with con- Cialum~ m Amen can histo- which involve "a free peocems similarto Levin's who ry. Sl;le s a fol11)er federal ple living in a civil society, went into politics. One of tax ht'.gatlon attorn~y W~o working in self-interested Levin's contemporary no~ s1ts on the Fmanc1al cooperation." This is what favorites, as anyone who Serv1ces . Committee. A Bachmann gets. up every regularly listens to his syn- small-busmess owner and morning and stans doing. dicated radio show knows, an educallonaJ ·entrepreneur We can't all be members of is Michele Bachmann. Sh.e's (she helped found one of the Congress, but we each have . a congresswoman from first chaner. sch_ools. m the a sphere of influence upon Minn.,sota who the left country, wJuch 1s still run- wh1ch we ought to be. full loves to hate .:... she almost nmg) Bacr.mann bnngs a and infoJ1tled participants. lost her seat last year under· · breadth and depth of experi- That doesn't just mean a threat from a loony liberal ence to Washmgton tables vote and a letter to the editor · barrage. to . which "got~ha:• sound . now and then. We need to teach our children that After one · of her. foster bites do not do JUStice. children (she and her husOn Levin's show late last which is wonh preserving. band have taken care of 23 · year, Bachmann was open We need to engage with our such kids over the years, in about .her amazement that friends in a smart and addition to live children of anyone would want to sub- respectful way: The future . their own) came hoine fr,-,rn · ject themselves to the "bar- of libeny depends on it high school with an assign- rowing rigors and ,painful on us. (Kathryn Lopez is the edi· ment for math homework exposure of the political tor of National Review that centered on coloring, process. There's little quesshe realized there was tion that she's felt that way Online (www.nationatre· something wrong with the since, as her every word view.com). She can be conpublic-school standards continues io be parsed and tacted at klopez@llational· area, and started working to highlighted by the liberal review.com) . The Daily Sentinel'· Page As Www.mydailysentinel.com ·Obituaries Wednesday, AprilS, 2009 :, Paul Gerard I Wednesday, April 8, 2009 the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. So~~; 729.' Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Subscription Rates News ·, Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outalde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .... ·..........'t1.30 62 weeks ........ . ..•'128.85 Dally ...................so• Senior Citizen ratea . 26 weeks .............'59.61 52 weeks . , ..........'116.90 SWscribers shouiQ remrt il a~nce direct to The ~ Sentinel. No sub· Outelde Sa lei: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 sCription tr,o mail permitted In areas Claoo./Circ.: Judy Clarl<. Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: mdsnews@mydailySenllnel CQm web: www.mydaUysentinel.com where hOme carrier ~rvice is available. Mall Subscription Inside Malga County 12 Weeks ........... .. '35.26 25 Weeks . .. .. .. ... .. .'70.70 52 Weeks ......... . . ' 140.11 • Outside Meigs County t2. Weeks ... . ... .'56.55 26 Weeks .. '1 13.60 52 Weeks ... .. . ..· . .. .'227.21 Reports of our decline have been greatly exaggerated .' have any tnoney.' My believe me, no one eats too I just got an e-mail from a friend said, ' Then maybe much. European friend, an they're just stupid.' So, I exchange student. who spent · "Today I saw that many his senior· year of high won your honor with my Americans are getting rid of school in the States 40 years arguing. their yachts, I didn't even ago. He hasn't been back, "How do you like living know you had a yacht. T\Jey Jim in a tent. under the inter· said so many boats are for but we've kept in touch. I Mullen hadn't heard from him in a 'state? It's just a suggestio11, sale 'that they are worth couple of years and while · but I think you should be nothing, So owners are set. his English is still pretty able to find a nicer place to ting them adrift or sinking good (usually better than put a tent than under the them .so they won't 'have to interstate. If you don't have pay to dock them anymore. mine) it seemed a few ing basketball and it is a a tent, I have an extra one I You think they could give things in his e-mail got lost · ·good, well-paying job. Why in.!ranslation. , would you want to make can loan you. l need it back .them to a family living in a .. How are you, .he wrote, • cars when you could play by August, we're going on a tent under the interstate." month-long camping trip in While I was writing back Is 1t as bad over there as basketball? the mountains. to tell him that most of us "I was sad to hear on the we see on TV? It made me "It must be hard to buy weren't living in tent cities very sad to hear that all news that all Americans Americans have · lost their have . sold all their houses food without an-y mon.ey. I and that- most of us didn't jobs and that they SJ?end l2 for very little money. Why? have a good way to stretch a have yachts to sink and that hours a day lookmg tor I would be very sad sell my Euro. It's called Catfood some of us even still had work m obsolete a,utomo- house for a very .low price. Helper. It was something jobs, . 1 kept wondering bile factones. I don t ·thmk It has been in my family for my mother used to make where he heard all this nonsense. And then I rememEuropeans want those cars. over 300 years. Rut if 1 had after the war. Here it is: r Can cat food. bered iliat years ago he had What we like is AmeJ;ican to sell . ! would not take very culture. Almost all you hear little money. · . · I Pound Egg Noodles bought a satellite dish for his house so he COijld keep on the radio here IS "How did all A rnericans I Cup milk up with his English by I Pound cheese, grated. American rap music ahd lose all their money? Some Boil the noodles. watching all the nightly everyone· goes ·to American of my friends here say movies. Couldn't more Americans are greedy. but! Crumble the cat food and American news shows. (Jim Mullen is the author Americans get jobs as rap have been to America and I brown. then slowly add the sin_gers or movie stars? That - know that you are not milk and cheese while stir- of "It Takes a Village IdiOt: would seem to me a better greedy. Besides. I said, 'if ring. Drain noodles, return Complicating the Simp/~ idea. Or as basketball play- they were all greedy, they'd . to pot. · mix. in meat sauce. Life" and "Baby. 'J: First ers? As everyone knows all · have money and you just Salt and pepper . to taste. . Tattoo." You can reach him Americans ar~ good at play-- heard that none of them Serves 12 to 20. Because, at jim_mullen@myway.com). • large percentage of that loan . Fifth Street from Main being "forgiven" by the Street to Vine Street; Sixth Ohio Environmental Street from Vine to Beegle's Protection Agency. on Sixth Street; Broa4way Still, without the CDBG from Main Street to the dead money and ARC ~rant, end; Cherry Street from Mayor J. Scott Hill sa1d the BrQadway to the dead end. village could not finance the The project will install project thrqugh loans. With approximately 6,650 linear this in mind, Clerk-Treasurer feet of eight-inch C-900 and Grants Writer Dave class 150 water · line, 250 ' Spencer told residents who. linear feet of six-inch C-900 attended the meeting the class · 150 water line, 260. more people that came out to linear feet of two-inch line, these meetings, the better it I ,250 linear feet of threelooks on the grant applica- quarter-inch service line. Allen told residents the tion and the better chances 'the village has to get the CDBG application would j:fant. A second public hear- be filed around the second mg on the CDBG has been week of June with awards scheduled for 7 p.m., April likely announced mid23 at the Racine Municipal August. If Racine is Building. At that time the approved, the .law requires project engineer will be in env·ironmental work to attendan_ce to discuss techni- 'show no negative imJ,>UCts .cal aspect-s of the water line on the surrounding environreplacement project. ment which could take 30However, at this week's 90 days. Allen said it's pos· meeting, Allen 'Said the pro- sible constrllj)tion could ject would replace water line begin in November if the on Main Street from Fifth pro.ject is funded. · .Street to the corporation The village has around ·limits; Vine Street from 350 customers who pur· Fifth Street to the dead end; chase water. . . Submitted photoa Julyan Huffman of PomerPY found the golden egg In the 5 to 8 age group. •.. The finder of the golden egg in the 9 to 12 age group was Britney Pridemore of.Aibany. . ' ' Egg huntrrom Page At invited to pantcipate. Hot dogs, chips and soft drinks will be served. The eg~ hunt at Portland . is for chlidren through 12 and will take place at the Rutland. Numerous prizes Community Center. . At 2 p.m. S~turday there will be awarded. Middleport's egg hunt will be an age hunt for children of all ages at the Old · will take place . on Easter Fort Meigs Family Sunday .at Hartinger Park. Campgrounds beyond For many years now the Racine rrom Page AI In other council news: Hill reported the village has receiv~d new playground ·equipment worth $27,000 which was funded through . grants and other fundraising. Hill hopes to assemble the equipment.,in May with help from the and blocks despite the new community with the date lo skate park at Star Mill Park. This week Hill is meeting be announced soon. 1 with a gro\lp of municipal Council reported it . has leaders to possibly form a received complaints that skateboarders are building ramps behind the Racine Post Office out of boards Hillside Baptist Church rural resource alliance to help in cost shar,ing for equipmMt an<;) other resources with other small villages. Do you qualify for the Earned lncom·e Ta11 Credit? The EITC is a tax credit for working individuals and families based on Income, martial status and number of children. Government studies estimate lhal, each year, up to 25% ot eligible households don't claim the credit. Fisher rrom Page AI As a state legislator, Lee now an annual tradition in authored more than 10 Ohio · Ohio's law enforcement laws, including the Missing · community: Children Law; the Hate' "Because of his years of . Crime Law; the Crime experience in so many Victims Assistance Law; the areas, we expect Meigs Hospice Licensure Law; and CouQty's Democrats will be the Child Safety Seat Law. particularly interested in the As Attorney General, he Lieutenant Governor's created the award-winning remarks," Hunter said. "In Operation Crackdown pro· his capacity as director of gram, shutting down hun- the Department of dreds of dangerous drug Development , in particular, houses throughout Ohio he has shown strong leader.and established the first· ship, and is an important . ever statewide law enforce- and effective part of the ment conference, which is Strickland administration.'' Middlepon firemen have sponsored the village egg hunt which was started more than a half-century ago by the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club. Come to the people at H&R Block today to lind out whether you qualify for the Eamed Income Tax Credit. Your people will get you the maximum refund you're entitled to, guaranteed, or your tax preparatioris free. It pays to have people. Good Friday Service· l pm Special Singing- Dinner to follow Easter Sunday Service · 10:30 am Special Singing & Special Events H&R Bl,OCK Visit the H&R Block office location listed below. For other locations caii1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrbtock.com Everyo11e Welcome · Dr. James R. Acree, Sr. Pastor 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769. 74()..992-6674 Mon.Frl. 9:00 • 6:00 Sat. 9:00 • 5:00 · Other Hours by ~polntment If ,ou d1SCOV8r an H&A Block erro( oo your retum that sntitlas you 10 a larger ref!.ll'ld (or srneHer tb·pr&pllr~lion '" lor that ''!'""~ tlotm•l must be made Clurlog the calendar year In which lhe fall return ll prepared. C<!008 HAB Ta• . C'c'"m; tu liebllity) thMI wt1 calculated, IIW!I'U refund your .. J �" The Daily Sentinel . I • LOCAL STATE • ·PageA6 I Wednesday, AprilS, Masters Notebook, Page BZ ' ... ATHENS - Almost a Wayne thousand blight resistant National Forest American chestnut trees and employee Gary 200 disease resistant American elm trees were Willison plants planted over the weekend American by Boy Scouts from Chestnut Columbus, along with seedlings Forest employees. from the alongside Watershed Restoration Jamie Grinch. Group and local volunteers. a &IY Scout The seedlings were plantfrom Troop 73 ed on a piece of reclaimed from mine land that was restored Grandview, to last year in Athens County. reforest a Last year, the Forest planted piece of 600 American chestnut trees reclaimed on the Ironton and Athens mine land in Ranger District. This year, Athens County. the Forest estimates 3000 of Photo courtasy the trees will beplanted by of Gary C. the end of April on both disChancey, Wayne tricts. The project is in partNational Forest nership with researchers from the U.S. Forest Service Research Lab in American chestnut. growth and development of · Re;ource Management Delaware, Ohio. The American Chestnut the; seedlings. Plan, it lists the Forest's iniThe American chestnut Foundation's backcross Mycorrhizal fungi play a tiative to promote the planttree was nearly. wiped out breeding program produces vital role in reforestation by ing . of disease-resistant by a blight that killed an seed that combines the dis- providing the plant several species on the Wayne as estimated four billion trees ease-resistant traits of the benefits that are critical for varieties become available. in the eastern United States ·Chinese chestnut with the its survival and growth in a Ler;trn more about the in the early 20th century. su~erior size and timber nutrient poor and hostile work of U.S: Forest: Service The naturally surviving tra11s of the American chest- environment such as in ·researchers by visiting the trees remain vulnerable. to nut. ln order for the reclaimed mined sites. Northern Research Station the fungus, however seedlings to ·grow in .the The re-establishment of website · at through years of cross poor soil conditions of the native vegetation like the http://www.nrs js fed .us/. breeding with its disease- reclaimed mines, Forest American Chestnut and Also, visit the Ohio Chapter resistant counterpart, the Service Researchers inoqJ- American Elm has been of The American Chestnut Chinese chestnut; Iate the chestnut seedlings made a priority · for the Foundation website at . researchers . are seeking to with mycorrhizal fungi that Wayne National Forest. In http:liwww.oh-acj.org/ . to develop a blight-resistant will aid in the survival, . the Forest's 2006 Land and learn more about their work. . •Waverly ·• Big ~er)d Pomeroy, OH . . . • Ripley (WV) ·Marietta .. ""ackson ..:''Our Name ·:Says It All II" •• ~----------------~--~-- Asst. 6 pk 24 oz. NRS • ~-~: ~tJ~~c" pSI COla ~~~~4/$ 0 Wednesday ... Mostly with a 50 percent chance of s\mny. Not as cool with showers. Lows in the mid highs in the mid 50s, West 40s. . winds 10 to 15 mph. · Saturday .••Partly sunny night .•. with a 40 percent chance of · · Wednesday Mos!ly cloudy with a 50 per- showers. Highs in the upper rent chance · of showers. 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. Saturday night •••Partly Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph cloudy in the witli gusts up to 20 mph. clearing. evening ...Then · Tbllrsday•• .Partly sunny. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday•• .Sunny. Highs in West winds 5 to 10 mph. · the lower 60s. Thursday night ••• Sunday night ••• Partly Showers likely. Lows in the cloudy. Lows in the lower mid 40s. Chqnce of rain 60 40s. . percent. Monday••.Partly sunny in Fl"iday.•.Showers likely. the moming ...Then becomHighs in the mid 60s. , ing mostly doudy.A40 perChance of rain 60 percent. cent chance of showers. Friday nlght••. Cioudy Highs in the mid 60s. Local Stocks AEP (NVSE)- 26.10 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA8DAQ)- 22.55 Aehtand Inc. (NYSE) - 12.65 BBT (NYSE) - 16.90 Big Lola (NYSE) - 21 .37 Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 13.08 Bob l!vano (NASDAQ) - 23.62 Pepsico (NYSE) - 52.25 Bo111W1rner (NYSE) - 23.76 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.49 Cen1ury Aluminum (NASDAQ) Aoclcwttt (NYSE) -,. 23.63 -3.03 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.53 , ChampiOn (NASDAQ)- 1.70 Royal Dutch Shell - 43.79 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Seer& Holding (NASDAQ) " 48.05 1.95 " CHy HDkltng (NASDAQ)- 27.78 , Wai-Malt (NVSE) - 52.39 Collin• (NYSE) - 33.39 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 5.08 DuPOnt (NVSE) - 24.32 Wesllllnco (NYSE) - 21.12 US llenk (NYSE) - 14.42 Worthington (NYSE) - 11 Gannett (NVSE) - 2.69 Dally otodc report. ere the 4 General Elaclrlc (NYSE) ~ 10.65 p.m. ET ctoolng quotH of trans· ~~ (NYSE)- 16.10 actions lor April 7, 2009, provld. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 27.25 ed by Edward Jones fll\lncial Kroger (NVSE) - 20.19 aclvlaora taaoc Milia In Clalllpollo Ltmlled Branda (NVSE) - 9.52 at (740) 441-9441 and Lasley Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Marrero In Point Pleaaant at 35.18 (304) 674-11174. Member StPC. AkzO (NASDAQ) - 40.65 ~:tiv~ Shank ·Portion . ."' ~..,;::;.,.,·£~Y!!. · Sugard~e .· Ham. ~l Lb. Grade ·w 12-14 lb •HoneySuckle Turkeys Lb. 990 Local Weather (iolden Leaf Chicken Beef or Chicken Banquet Pot Pies Leg 10 lb.s bag Quarters Limit 12 Golden Ripe ·Bananas 3lhsiSJ • 1 lbs Jiffy Corn .Muffin Mix fJ 41$ Limit 12 Wylwood Corn Peas Green Beans SJM1t1s Shnrts, Page B6 Wednesday,Apri18, 2009 Rio Grande Roundup LocAL ScHEDULE POMERCN' '- A schedule' d upcoming high $Chool vanity sporting Mfllti ~lng teams · from Gallia, Mason an(j t.Aeigl. cou~ Wednesday .Apr_ll_A BaHball . Eutern vs.'Parkersburg, 5 p.m. Gallla Academy vs. Meigs, 5 p.m. Meigs at Gatua Academy, 5 p.m. River VaJioy vs. Rock Hill, 5 p.m_ . Softball Eastern vs. Parkersburg 5 p.m. Gallia Academy vs. Meigs, 5 p.m. Meigs at Galfia ACademy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Best of the Best . ~~ BuKalo, TBA P.m. RIYer VaHey vs. Rock Hill, 5 SOuthern vs. RavenswOOd, 5:30 p.m. Tennis Gallia Academy at Marleita, 4:30p.m. ' Jburtd•v ADell 1 Baeeball Eastern vs. Waterford 5 p.m. Gallia Academy vs. Portsmouth 5 p.m. M~igs at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m Po1nt Pleasant vs.. Ripley, 6 p.m. Southern 'ii'S. Federal Hocking. '5 p.m. • Softball . Eastern vs. Waterford 5 p.m. Gallia Academy vs. Portsmouth 5 p.m. Meigs at NelsOnville~York, 5 p.m.' . f1,annan vs. Grace Christlaf1, 4:30p.m. · Wahama at Best of Best. TBA So"ulhem vs. Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. llack and Field ~eigs. SOuth Galtia at Eastern, 4:30 p,m. ' Tannle ClaOia Academy vs. Portsmouth, 4:30 . p~m. ~nt Ba ..ball BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIA~ TO THE SENTINEL SOUTH EUCLID - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball team took three of four from Notre Dame College this . weekend, winning 19-14 and losing 6-1 on Saturday and coming back with a pair of pitching gems on Sunday, winning 2-1 and 15,-0. The 15-0 game was a historymaking game as sophomore Desmond Sullivan fired the first no-hitter for Rio Grande Dan Heplar at since Kentucky State on. February 24,2002. Rio Grande (22-11, 7-3 AMq had 18 hits in the first game. Sophomore first baseman Francisco Ramirez • Friday. April 10 • RedStorm baseb~ll takes ·3 of 4.at ·Nqtre Dame College , Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 5:30 R,m. R111er Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. Wihama at Trimble, 5 p.m. Southern B! Wirt County, 5 p.m. ' Softball Eastern at Symmes Valley (DH) TBA River Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. SWJthern at Thunder in Valley, noon ' Tennla Pcl'lnt Pleasant vs. Logan WV, TBA (Columb us , OH) led tl)e way, goihg 4-for~6 with two runs scored and an RBI. Sophomore second baseman· Jamt:s Jam1eson (Tallmadge, OH) went 3-for-3 with three runs scored and three RBI's. Sophomore shortstop Brad Konrad (Maumee, OHJ went 3-for-5 with 'three runs scored and knocked in three runs and sophomore rightfielder Michael Lynch (Lyndhurst, 0!'-1) was 2-tor-2 w1th two. RBI s. . Senior third baseman Edwin Orta (Caracas, YEN) went 2-for-4 with two runs scored and two RB)'s and junior catcher Tyler Plumpton · (Peterborough, ONT) was 1-for-5 with two RBI's. Junior centeifielder Ryan Yakura ' (Pickering, ONT) was 1-for-3 with a run scored and two RBI'S. Junior • Tyler Schunk (Cincinnati, OH) picked up the win in relief. Schunk (42) yielded a run in three innings with two :-valks and two strikeouts. The RedStorm cullected only one hit in the. game two 0. Can loss. a single by Yakura. Schunk took the loss in game two, pitching four innings, allowing only four hits with three runs, five strikeouts and one walk. Andrew Hyde (1-4) went the distance to get the win for Notre Dame College (624, 3~13 AMC). "We hit in the first game and we had to, they hit four home runs," said Rio Grande head coach Brad Wamimont. "But, we used them all up for the second game.n . · On Sunday, Rio Grande won a squeaker in game one, behind the. pitching of sophomore lefty Jesse Brown . (Mt:. Pleasant, NC). Brown (3-3) went the dis' lance and held the Falcons to five singles. He allowed only one run arid struck out seven while walking six. Brown fanned the last batter with the bases loaded in the bottom of the seventh to end the game. Plumpton led the offense, going 2-for-3 with a double and an RBI and junior rightfielder Chris Mahon (Hamilton, OH) was 1-for-2 with an RBI. In game two. the story was Sullivan as he blanked the Falcons in the five-inning no-hitter. Sullivan (4-2) benefited from plenty of offense and threw his first ever no-no. He struck · out three and walked three in five innings. Pleese see Roundup. Bl . Tar Heels return home to celebrate fifth national title- CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Tyler Hansbrough, Bobby (AP) - North Carolina Frasor and Green. They came io campus in saved the last dance for Danny Green. the fall of 2005, a few The Carolina blue-clad months after the school · crowd prodded him , and claimed its previous title, . "Jump Around" blared and went on to post a 101from the speakers in his 14 record through four honor. So, just as he did years with three regularbefore four seasons' worth season ACC title's and two of tip-offs at the Smith Final Fo~r appearances . ':sT. LOUfS (AP) - With ,Center,' the senior shook They 'capped their run with oile final blowout, -UConn his 'hips. dangled his arms a never-In-doubt victory grabbed th~ national title and and cut loose one last time. over the Spartans, who got a £ieee of basketball history. . Whoop it up, Tar Heels , no closer thai! 13 points in ·..Tina Charles had 25 points you brought another the second half. al)d grabbed 19 rebounds . NCAA championship tro"We did it. But the wa~ Tuesday night as UConn phy back to campus. . w-e did it? Isn' t that great?' routed Louisvillt; 76-54 and Coach Roy Williams· Green asked the crowd. captured the Huskies' sixth team returned home Then, the fans pleaded national championship. tuesday to celebrate the for Green to dance one last · It wasn't just that proud program's fifth tim~ , prompting fellow Connecticut claimed ano.ther national title and first sent or M1ke Copeland to title. It was how they did it. ·~ince 2005 with about hold the back of Green·s UConn won every one of 13,000 revved-up fans less suit jacket while he danced its 39 games by double digthan 24 hours after beating like a puppet - the trade· its, an unprecedented run u'l Michigan State 89-72 in mark move that .e arned college basketball . . . D.etroit. him the nickname Charles was the star of the · Thousands of fans "Dancin' Danny" ~ to the last big win. Sh~ commanded poured into the stands and · 1990s rap song that they both ends of the floor and onto the arena floor before play before every tipoff at Louisville, which lost to the Tar Heels' flight had the Smith Center. ~Conn for the third time this even landed at nearby Later, they showed seaseason, had no one · who R a I . e i g h D u r h a m son highlights on the could stop her. International Airport, and arena's four video screens, · Coach Geno Auriemma cheered fanatically located high above scorethey had said before the tournaevery time live television boards that reat;l : "Carolina lllent that his junior center footage of the team's 89, Mich. St. 72." would be the key to UConn motorcade was shown on "If I'm lucky enough 10 winning the .title. A year after . the giant video bo&rds. coach another 20 yt)ars, he benched her ·in the Last to enter the arena it's going to be awful hard NCAAs for inconsistent was Williams , who carried for kids to give me the p\ily, Charles delivered. trophy and the net he memories that this club in the She was 11-for-13 from helped cut down at Ford did ," Williams said. "But I the field, and fell just one Field. will always remember not rebound short of .becoming "I stood up here in 2005 just the wins. I will only the second player ever and told you how great it remember the fun, the in . a championship game to was to .win a national laughs and I will rememhave at least 20 pomts and 20 championsh.iP. for our alma ber how lucky Roy rebounds·. Cflarles was mater," Williams said. Williams was to be their named the outstanding play"And I'll tell you right coach." er. of the Final Four. · now, winning _the second This w,as . how nearly Maya M:oore and · Renee national championship for everybody figured this APphoto . Moritg()mery each added 18 points for the Huskies. North · Carolina coach Roy Williams carries the championship irophy as the Tar Heels our alma mater is even season would end, yet the · · • ;Angel McCoughtry fin- return to the Dean E. Smith Center in Chapel Hill, N.C., on Tuesday after winning the the sweeter." Especially for se niors · Ple.se see Fifth. 81 iShed off her stellar career for men's NCAA Final Four college basketball championship in Detrcilt on Monday. Louis ville with 23 points. Candyce Bingham was the only other Cardinal in double figures with 10 points as Louisville (34-5) shot a dis- . mal 31 percent from the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS averaging 28.5 points and 15 self available for the draft floor. rebounds to lead the Sooners but won't hire an agent. Unlike its previous two Blake Griffin's coach to tht; regional finals, where Meeks averaged 23.7 w.ins over LoUisville, it took called it u no-brainer for the they lost to eventual national points last sea~on -:- eighth 400ut 15 minutes for UConn Oklahoma forward to leave champion North Carolina. m the country and tops m the lrl begin pulling away from for the NBA. "It's tough to walk away Southeastern Conference the Cardinals. · · Griffin will give up his from something like this but and poured in a school - · : •Leadi.ng tiy six. the final two seasons of eligibil- at the. same time, i(s a big record 54 points in a win HUskies turned up their ity after the sophomore was opportunity and I felt like I over Tennessee in January. defense . Louisville missed honored by The Associated was ready · for it this year," He also led the SEC in 318 straight shots spanning Press and several other Griffin said. point percentage (40.6). ·3the half as Connecticut as college basketHad Griffin decided to pointers per game (3.25) and groups li;ned a 30-24 lead into a 19ball's player free-throw percentage of the year. stay, it would have added ]leint advan!3ge. "It wasn't a decision to another layer to Oklahoma's (90.2). . ~:Louisville (34-5) came really debate because it's the unprecedented feat of having Meeks sounded optimistic in.to its first title game with right one. and it's the best the Heisman Trophy winner about coming back last week little pressure. The Cardinals for Blake," Sooners and the AP men's basketball after the Wildcats hired John thing ~ere big underdogs, bidding Calipari. coach Jeff Capel said. sitting player of the year in the ' to knock off three No. I a1 a cam· same year. Sooners quarter''I'm going to give him a alongside Griffin s'eeds on their way to a champus news conference. back Sam Bradford already fair chauce," Meeks said. pionship. Arizona junior forward passed up the chance to "He seems like a really good The victory put the l;iuskies in the same class as Chase Budinger is also head- make an early jump to the guy and I'm really looking ·l;Jt:onn 's other unbeaten. ed to the NBA. Two star NFL after his ·sophomore forward to being under his season, aM he and Griffin co3ching.'' · te)lms ih 1995 and 2002. SEC junior guards Besides · Connecticut, only Kentucky's Jodie Meeks and could have both returned tor The s,foot-9 Downey has Tennessee and Texas ·have South Carolina's Devan another year of ~ollege : ~celled at every level Rtn through a season without Downey - have declared Budinger said he is hiring despite oftJn being the ·loss. for the draft without hiring an agent , which would end smallest man on the court. :·The title was Connecticut's an agent. leaving the option his eligibility. Downey averaged 19.8 11tst since 2004. UConn was of returning to school. He averaged 18 points and points and 4.5 assists, rankSuffering through its longest Griffin led the nation with 6.2 rebounds and scored 19 ing third in the SEC in both AP photo ~ilrought" since fj,rst winning 30 double-doubles ·and 14.4 points per game in the categories. He led the league Ken\ucky's Jodie Meeks (23) attempts but fails to dunk in' 1995. rebounds per game while Wildcats· three NCAA tour- with 2.9 steab a game . ag~inst Creighton's Kenton Walker during the first half of a Only the Lady Vols. with averaging a Big 12-best 22.7 rlament games. · Underclassmen have until eight titles, have more than points. In the NCAA tournaArizona point guard ,Nic June 15 to remove their second-round men's NIT college basketball game in the Huskies. · Omaha, Neb. · ment, he was even better Wise sai~ he will make hitn- names from the draft_ UConn claims women's crown . Griffin; Meeks headed to NBA draft Z/S Limit 6 Bl The Daily Sentinel 2009 Chestnut trees planted on reclaimed mine_ lands LAND tRANSFERS . POMEROY \1ei~s Debroa Kay Withrow, deed, County Rc<'<lnkr Ka~ Hill Village of Pomeroy. reported the foll<m i ng Harold Chase Rice . to transfers in r~al estat~: Marjorie Louise Rice, cerPaul E. Snyder to Hden tificate of transfer, Rutland. L. Snyder deed. Olive. Providence Regular Larry Lee Snid~r to Alm•1 Missionary Church to A. Snider, affidavit, Omnge. Providence Missionary Alma A. Snider to Larry Baptist Church, deed, Dean Snider. Jane E. Snider. S&lisbury . . deed. Orange( Beneficial Ohio, Inc., to Dale Allen 1Boston, Vivian John R. Thomas. Cheryl L. Bo~ton. to Dale Allen Thomas, deed, Village of Boston, transfer upon death, Syracuse. Olive. Roy L. Holter, Patricia Elizabeth Mae Roush to Holter, to Alan Holter, Terry L. Clark. deed, Letart. Edward Holter, 'deed, Harold Rrdney Hysell. Chester. deceased, to Dolores F. Jackie Todd Cummins, Hysell, affidavit, Village of Peggy Sue Cummins, to P.omeroy. Christopher T. Wolfe, deed; Scott L. Baker to Federal . Letart. National Mortgage Cof])., Nancy Jaspers, deceased, sheriff's deed, Village of to Joan Mell , Kurt Mell, Middleport. . deed, Village of Pomeroy. Florence · T. Nancy Jaspers, deceased, Cozart, deceased, Florence T. to Joan Mell, Kurt Mell, Topping. deceased. to_ deed. Village of Pomeroy. Gerald Cozart, George Margaret A. Barnhart to Cozart, David Cozart, cer- Robert L. Barnhart, deed. tificate of transfer, partial Grace E. Allen, interest, Village of deceased, to James Lee Pomeroy. Allen, il Mitchell Drew Clarice L. Carpenter, Allen, I Mary Robin deceased, to Lawrence D. Allbritton, Rodney Kirk Carpenter, affidavit. Allen, Lisa Tay Woods, Grace E. Price; deceased, Keith Allen, Cindy to James Harley Starcher, Johnston , Barry Allen, Jr. , Gloria Jean Starcher, affi- Melanie R. Rigsby, certifidavit, Olive. cate of transfer, Lebanon. James H. Starcher,.Gloria Grace E. Allen, J . Starcher, to James Harley deceased, to James · Lee ' Starcher, James H. Starcher, Allen, Mitchell Drew Jr., deed, Olive. Allen, Mary Robin Lamar L. Lyons to Shirley Allbritton, Rodney Kirk M. Lyons, deed, Orange. Allen , Lisa Tay Woods, Joseph W. Jones to Joel Keith Allen, Cindy Keith Jones, Martha Sayre, Johnston, Barry Allen, Jr., deed. Chester. Melanie R. Rigsby, certifiShirley Lyons to Lamar cate of transfer, Lebanon. Lee Lyons, deed, Orange. Joseph Henry Stafford, Gerald W. Sparkman, deceased, to Karren E. deceased , to Deborah A. Stafford, · affidavit, Sparkman, affidavit, Village ·columbia. of Pomeroy. DLG Investments, LLC to Hiram Duff, Marcella Reba Jean Elkins, deed , Duff, to DGJL, LLC, deed, Rutland. Village of Racine. Judith Gail Fraser, Ernie Village of Racine to Fraser, Steven Lee Jacobs, Meigs County Community Wanda Jacobs ; Jon Dale Improvement Corp., deed, Jacobs, Carolyn S. Jacobs, Sutton/Village of Racine. Carolyn S. JIIOOb~_nald Meigs Courtly CIC to Gene Jacobs, Alice Jacobs, DGJL, . LLC, . deed, Linda Frances Campbell, SuttonNillage of Racine . Linda Priddy, Gus M. Charles N. Radford . to . Campbell, Carol Anita Columbus Southern Power, Jacobs, to Jeremy W. Rupe, easement, Chester. Betsy S. Rupe, deed , Jack C. Ginlher, Florine Village of Middleport. Ginther, to Columbus Rhonda Marie Peters, Southern Power, easement, Matthew T. Peters, Janet M. Chester. Jeffers, to Detrick L. Bolin, Dorsel Randolph, Bethany D. Amberger, deed, Rosemary Randolph, to Salisbury. Columbus Southern Power, Raymond Andrews, easement, Chester. Megan Andrews, to Martha · Raymond W. Smith, Hart, Allen Easter, deed, J(aren J. Smith, to Ohio Vi1lage of Pomeroy. Power Co., easement, F. Allen Tephabcick, · Rutland. ·Forest Allen Tephabock, · Vonda Kay Garnes to Janet , Gail Tephabock, Harry Delbert Garnes, Jr. , · David B. Coplin, Linda M. affidavit, Village of Coplin, to Evelyn Gay Pomeroy. . Tephabock, Paul David · Harry Lee Bailey, Anna Allen , deed , Olive . Margaret Bailey, deceaesed, John Newell to Wesley to Brenda M. Hysell, Keith Michael ·Newell, deed, 1'. Bailey, Debra!'<. Mullen , Chester. ·, ' .Inside a . ..• ' �" The Daily Sentinel . I • LOCAL STATE • ·PageA6 I Wednesday, AprilS, Masters Notebook, Page BZ ' ... ATHENS - Almost a Wayne thousand blight resistant National Forest American chestnut trees and employee Gary 200 disease resistant American elm trees were Willison plants planted over the weekend American by Boy Scouts from Chestnut Columbus, along with seedlings Forest employees. from the alongside Watershed Restoration Jamie Grinch. Group and local volunteers. a &IY Scout The seedlings were plantfrom Troop 73 ed on a piece of reclaimed from mine land that was restored Grandview, to last year in Athens County. reforest a Last year, the Forest planted piece of 600 American chestnut trees reclaimed on the Ironton and Athens mine land in Ranger District. This year, Athens County. the Forest estimates 3000 of Photo courtasy the trees will beplanted by of Gary C. the end of April on both disChancey, Wayne tricts. The project is in partNational Forest nership with researchers from the U.S. Forest Service Research Lab in American chestnut. growth and development of · Re;ource Management Delaware, Ohio. The American Chestnut the; seedlings. Plan, it lists the Forest's iniThe American chestnut Foundation's backcross Mycorrhizal fungi play a tiative to promote the planttree was nearly. wiped out breeding program produces vital role in reforestation by ing . of disease-resistant by a blight that killed an seed that combines the dis- providing the plant several species on the Wayne as estimated four billion trees ease-resistant traits of the benefits that are critical for varieties become available. in the eastern United States ·Chinese chestnut with the its survival and growth in a Ler;trn more about the in the early 20th century. su~erior size and timber nutrient poor and hostile work of U.S: Forest: Service The naturally surviving tra11s of the American chest- environment such as in ·researchers by visiting the trees remain vulnerable. to nut. ln order for the reclaimed mined sites. Northern Research Station the fungus, however seedlings to ·grow in .the The re-establishment of website · at through years of cross poor soil conditions of the native vegetation like the http://www.nrs js fed .us/. breeding with its disease- reclaimed mines, Forest American Chestnut and Also, visit the Ohio Chapter resistant counterpart, the Service Researchers inoqJ- American Elm has been of The American Chestnut Chinese chestnut; Iate the chestnut seedlings made a priority · for the Foundation website at . researchers . are seeking to with mycorrhizal fungi that Wayne National Forest. In http:liwww.oh-acj.org/ . to develop a blight-resistant will aid in the survival, . the Forest's 2006 Land and learn more about their work. . •Waverly ·• Big ~er)d Pomeroy, OH . . . • Ripley (WV) ·Marietta .. ""ackson ..:''Our Name ·:Says It All II" •• ~----------------~--~-- Asst. 6 pk 24 oz. NRS • ~-~: ~tJ~~c" pSI COla ~~~~4/$ 0 Wednesday ... Mostly with a 50 percent chance of s\mny. Not as cool with showers. Lows in the mid highs in the mid 50s, West 40s. . winds 10 to 15 mph. · Saturday .••Partly sunny night .•. with a 40 percent chance of · · Wednesday Mos!ly cloudy with a 50 per- showers. Highs in the upper rent chance · of showers. 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. Saturday night •••Partly Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph cloudy in the witli gusts up to 20 mph. clearing. evening ...Then · Tbllrsday•• .Partly sunny. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday•• .Sunny. Highs in West winds 5 to 10 mph. · the lower 60s. Thursday night ••• Sunday night ••• Partly Showers likely. Lows in the cloudy. Lows in the lower mid 40s. Chqnce of rain 60 40s. . percent. Monday••.Partly sunny in Fl"iday.•.Showers likely. the moming ...Then becomHighs in the mid 60s. , ing mostly doudy.A40 perChance of rain 60 percent. cent chance of showers. Friday nlght••. Cioudy Highs in the mid 60s. Local Stocks AEP (NVSE)- 26.10 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA8DAQ)- 22.55 Aehtand Inc. (NYSE) - 12.65 BBT (NYSE) - 16.90 Big Lola (NYSE) - 21 .37 Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 13.08 Bob l!vano (NASDAQ) - 23.62 Pepsico (NYSE) - 52.25 Bo111W1rner (NYSE) - 23.76 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.49 Cen1ury Aluminum (NASDAQ) Aoclcwttt (NYSE) -,. 23.63 -3.03 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.53 , ChampiOn (NASDAQ)- 1.70 Royal Dutch Shell - 43.79 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Seer& Holding (NASDAQ) " 48.05 1.95 " CHy HDkltng (NASDAQ)- 27.78 , Wai-Malt (NVSE) - 52.39 Collin• (NYSE) - 33.39 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 5.08 DuPOnt (NVSE) - 24.32 Wesllllnco (NYSE) - 21.12 US llenk (NYSE) - 14.42 Worthington (NYSE) - 11 Gannett (NVSE) - 2.69 Dally otodc report. ere the 4 General Elaclrlc (NYSE) ~ 10.65 p.m. ET ctoolng quotH of trans· ~~ (NYSE)- 16.10 actions lor April 7, 2009, provld. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 27.25 ed by Edward Jones fll\lncial Kroger (NVSE) - 20.19 aclvlaora taaoc Milia In Clalllpollo Ltmlled Branda (NVSE) - 9.52 at (740) 441-9441 and Lasley Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Marrero In Point Pleaaant at 35.18 (304) 674-11174. Member StPC. AkzO (NASDAQ) - 40.65 ~:tiv~ Shank ·Portion . ."' ~..,;::;.,.,·£~Y!!. · Sugard~e .· Ham. ~l Lb. Grade ·w 12-14 lb •HoneySuckle Turkeys Lb. 990 Local Weather (iolden Leaf Chicken Beef or Chicken Banquet Pot Pies Leg 10 lb.s bag Quarters Limit 12 Golden Ripe ·Bananas 3lhsiSJ • 1 lbs Jiffy Corn .Muffin Mix fJ 41$ Limit 12 Wylwood Corn Peas Green Beans SJM1t1s Shnrts, Page B6 Wednesday,Apri18, 2009 Rio Grande Roundup LocAL ScHEDULE POMERCN' '- A schedule' d upcoming high $Chool vanity sporting Mfllti ~lng teams · from Gallia, Mason an(j t.Aeigl. cou~ Wednesday .Apr_ll_A BaHball . Eutern vs.'Parkersburg, 5 p.m. Gallla Academy vs. Meigs, 5 p.m. Meigs at Gatua Academy, 5 p.m. River VaJioy vs. Rock Hill, 5 p.m_ . Softball Eastern vs. Parkersburg 5 p.m. Gallia Academy vs. Meigs, 5 p.m. Meigs at Galfia ACademy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Best of the Best . ~~ BuKalo, TBA P.m. RIYer VaHey vs. Rock Hill, 5 SOuthern vs. RavenswOOd, 5:30 p.m. Tennis Gallia Academy at Marleita, 4:30p.m. ' Jburtd•v ADell 1 Baeeball Eastern vs. Waterford 5 p.m. Gallia Academy vs. Portsmouth 5 p.m. M~igs at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m Po1nt Pleasant vs.. Ripley, 6 p.m. Southern 'ii'S. Federal Hocking. '5 p.m. • Softball . Eastern vs. Waterford 5 p.m. Gallia Academy vs. Portsmouth 5 p.m. Meigs at NelsOnville~York, 5 p.m.' . f1,annan vs. Grace Christlaf1, 4:30p.m. · Wahama at Best of Best. TBA So"ulhem vs. Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. llack and Field ~eigs. SOuth Galtia at Eastern, 4:30 p,m. ' Tannle ClaOia Academy vs. Portsmouth, 4:30 . p~m. ~nt Ba ..ball BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIA~ TO THE SENTINEL SOUTH EUCLID - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm baseball team took three of four from Notre Dame College this . weekend, winning 19-14 and losing 6-1 on Saturday and coming back with a pair of pitching gems on Sunday, winning 2-1 and 15,-0. The 15-0 game was a historymaking game as sophomore Desmond Sullivan fired the first no-hitter for Rio Grande Dan Heplar at since Kentucky State on. February 24,2002. Rio Grande (22-11, 7-3 AMq had 18 hits in the first game. Sophomore first baseman Francisco Ramirez • Friday. April 10 • RedStorm baseb~ll takes ·3 of 4.at ·Nqtre Dame College , Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 5:30 R,m. R111er Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. Wihama at Trimble, 5 p.m. Southern B! Wirt County, 5 p.m. ' Softball Eastern at Symmes Valley (DH) TBA River Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. SWJthern at Thunder in Valley, noon ' Tennla Pcl'lnt Pleasant vs. Logan WV, TBA (Columb us , OH) led tl)e way, goihg 4-for~6 with two runs scored and an RBI. Sophomore second baseman· Jamt:s Jam1eson (Tallmadge, OH) went 3-for-3 with three runs scored and three RBI's. Sophomore shortstop Brad Konrad (Maumee, OHJ went 3-for-5 with 'three runs scored and knocked in three runs and sophomore rightfielder Michael Lynch (Lyndhurst, 0!'-1) was 2-tor-2 w1th two. RBI s. . Senior third baseman Edwin Orta (Caracas, YEN) went 2-for-4 with two runs scored and two RB)'s and junior catcher Tyler Plumpton · (Peterborough, ONT) was 1-for-5 with two RBI's. Junior centeifielder Ryan Yakura ' (Pickering, ONT) was 1-for-3 with a run scored and two RBI'S. Junior • Tyler Schunk (Cincinnati, OH) picked up the win in relief. Schunk (42) yielded a run in three innings with two :-valks and two strikeouts. The RedStorm cullected only one hit in the. game two 0. Can loss. a single by Yakura. Schunk took the loss in game two, pitching four innings, allowing only four hits with three runs, five strikeouts and one walk. Andrew Hyde (1-4) went the distance to get the win for Notre Dame College (624, 3~13 AMC). "We hit in the first game and we had to, they hit four home runs," said Rio Grande head coach Brad Wamimont. "But, we used them all up for the second game.n . · On Sunday, Rio Grande won a squeaker in game one, behind the. pitching of sophomore lefty Jesse Brown . (Mt:. Pleasant, NC). Brown (3-3) went the dis' lance and held the Falcons to five singles. He allowed only one run arid struck out seven while walking six. Brown fanned the last batter with the bases loaded in the bottom of the seventh to end the game. Plumpton led the offense, going 2-for-3 with a double and an RBI and junior rightfielder Chris Mahon (Hamilton, OH) was 1-for-2 with an RBI. In game two. the story was Sullivan as he blanked the Falcons in the five-inning no-hitter. Sullivan (4-2) benefited from plenty of offense and threw his first ever no-no. He struck · out three and walked three in five innings. Pleese see Roundup. Bl . Tar Heels return home to celebrate fifth national title- CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Tyler Hansbrough, Bobby (AP) - North Carolina Frasor and Green. They came io campus in saved the last dance for Danny Green. the fall of 2005, a few The Carolina blue-clad months after the school · crowd prodded him , and claimed its previous title, . "Jump Around" blared and went on to post a 101from the speakers in his 14 record through four honor. So, just as he did years with three regularbefore four seasons' worth season ACC title's and two of tip-offs at the Smith Final Fo~r appearances . ':sT. LOUfS (AP) - With ,Center,' the senior shook They 'capped their run with oile final blowout, -UConn his 'hips. dangled his arms a never-In-doubt victory grabbed th~ national title and and cut loose one last time. over the Spartans, who got a £ieee of basketball history. . Whoop it up, Tar Heels , no closer thai! 13 points in ·..Tina Charles had 25 points you brought another the second half. al)d grabbed 19 rebounds . NCAA championship tro"We did it. But the wa~ Tuesday night as UConn phy back to campus. . w-e did it? Isn' t that great?' routed Louisvillt; 76-54 and Coach Roy Williams· Green asked the crowd. captured the Huskies' sixth team returned home Then, the fans pleaded national championship. tuesday to celebrate the for Green to dance one last · It wasn't just that proud program's fifth tim~ , prompting fellow Connecticut claimed ano.ther national title and first sent or M1ke Copeland to title. It was how they did it. ·~ince 2005 with about hold the back of Green·s UConn won every one of 13,000 revved-up fans less suit jacket while he danced its 39 games by double digthan 24 hours after beating like a puppet - the trade· its, an unprecedented run u'l Michigan State 89-72 in mark move that .e arned college basketball . . . D.etroit. him the nickname Charles was the star of the · Thousands of fans "Dancin' Danny" ~ to the last big win. Sh~ commanded poured into the stands and · 1990s rap song that they both ends of the floor and onto the arena floor before play before every tipoff at Louisville, which lost to the Tar Heels' flight had the Smith Center. ~Conn for the third time this even landed at nearby Later, they showed seaseason, had no one · who R a I . e i g h D u r h a m son highlights on the could stop her. International Airport, and arena's four video screens, · Coach Geno Auriemma cheered fanatically located high above scorethey had said before the tournaevery time live television boards that reat;l : "Carolina lllent that his junior center footage of the team's 89, Mich. St. 72." would be the key to UConn motorcade was shown on "If I'm lucky enough 10 winning the .title. A year after . the giant video bo&rds. coach another 20 yt)ars, he benched her ·in the Last to enter the arena it's going to be awful hard NCAAs for inconsistent was Williams , who carried for kids to give me the p\ily, Charles delivered. trophy and the net he memories that this club in the She was 11-for-13 from helped cut down at Ford did ," Williams said. "But I the field, and fell just one Field. will always remember not rebound short of .becoming "I stood up here in 2005 just the wins. I will only the second player ever and told you how great it remember the fun, the in . a championship game to was to .win a national laughs and I will rememhave at least 20 pomts and 20 championsh.iP. for our alma ber how lucky Roy rebounds·. Cflarles was mater," Williams said. Williams was to be their named the outstanding play"And I'll tell you right coach." er. of the Final Four. · now, winning _the second This w,as . how nearly Maya M:oore and · Renee national championship for everybody figured this APphoto . Moritg()mery each added 18 points for the Huskies. North · Carolina coach Roy Williams carries the championship irophy as the Tar Heels our alma mater is even season would end, yet the · · • ;Angel McCoughtry fin- return to the Dean E. Smith Center in Chapel Hill, N.C., on Tuesday after winning the the sweeter." Especially for se niors · Ple.se see Fifth. 81 iShed off her stellar career for men's NCAA Final Four college basketball championship in Detrcilt on Monday. Louis ville with 23 points. Candyce Bingham was the only other Cardinal in double figures with 10 points as Louisville (34-5) shot a dis- . mal 31 percent from the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS averaging 28.5 points and 15 self available for the draft floor. rebounds to lead the Sooners but won't hire an agent. Unlike its previous two Blake Griffin's coach to tht; regional finals, where Meeks averaged 23.7 w.ins over LoUisville, it took called it u no-brainer for the they lost to eventual national points last sea~on -:- eighth 400ut 15 minutes for UConn Oklahoma forward to leave champion North Carolina. m the country and tops m the lrl begin pulling away from for the NBA. "It's tough to walk away Southeastern Conference the Cardinals. · · Griffin will give up his from something like this but and poured in a school - · : •Leadi.ng tiy six. the final two seasons of eligibil- at the. same time, i(s a big record 54 points in a win HUskies turned up their ity after the sophomore was opportunity and I felt like I over Tennessee in January. defense . Louisville missed honored by The Associated was ready · for it this year," He also led the SEC in 318 straight shots spanning Press and several other Griffin said. point percentage (40.6). ·3the half as Connecticut as college basketHad Griffin decided to pointers per game (3.25) and groups li;ned a 30-24 lead into a 19ball's player free-throw percentage of the year. stay, it would have added ]leint advan!3ge. "It wasn't a decision to another layer to Oklahoma's (90.2). . ~:Louisville (34-5) came really debate because it's the unprecedented feat of having Meeks sounded optimistic in.to its first title game with right one. and it's the best the Heisman Trophy winner about coming back last week little pressure. The Cardinals for Blake," Sooners and the AP men's basketball after the Wildcats hired John thing ~ere big underdogs, bidding Calipari. coach Jeff Capel said. sitting player of the year in the ' to knock off three No. I a1 a cam· same year. Sooners quarter''I'm going to give him a alongside Griffin s'eeds on their way to a champus news conference. back Sam Bradford already fair chauce," Meeks said. pionship. Arizona junior forward passed up the chance to "He seems like a really good The victory put the l;iuskies in the same class as Chase Budinger is also head- make an early jump to the guy and I'm really looking ·l;Jt:onn 's other unbeaten. ed to the NBA. Two star NFL after his ·sophomore forward to being under his season, aM he and Griffin co3ching.'' · te)lms ih 1995 and 2002. SEC junior guards Besides · Connecticut, only Kentucky's Jodie Meeks and could have both returned tor The s,foot-9 Downey has Tennessee and Texas ·have South Carolina's Devan another year of ~ollege : ~celled at every level Rtn through a season without Downey - have declared Budinger said he is hiring despite oftJn being the ·loss. for the draft without hiring an agent , which would end smallest man on the court. :·The title was Connecticut's an agent. leaving the option his eligibility. Downey averaged 19.8 11tst since 2004. UConn was of returning to school. He averaged 18 points and points and 4.5 assists, rankSuffering through its longest Griffin led the nation with 6.2 rebounds and scored 19 ing third in the SEC in both AP photo ~ilrought" since fj,rst winning 30 double-doubles ·and 14.4 points per game in the categories. He led the league Ken\ucky's Jodie Meeks (23) attempts but fails to dunk in' 1995. rebounds per game while Wildcats· three NCAA tour- with 2.9 steab a game . ag~inst Creighton's Kenton Walker during the first half of a Only the Lady Vols. with averaging a Big 12-best 22.7 rlament games. · Underclassmen have until eight titles, have more than points. In the NCAA tournaArizona point guard ,Nic June 15 to remove their second-round men's NIT college basketball game in the Huskies. · Omaha, Neb. · ment, he was even better Wise sai~ he will make hitn- names from the draft_ UConn claims women's crown . Griffin; Meeks headed to NBA draft Z/S Limit 6 Bl The Daily Sentinel 2009 Chestnut trees planted on reclaimed mine_ lands LAND tRANSFERS . POMEROY \1ei~s Debroa Kay Withrow, deed, County Rc<'<lnkr Ka~ Hill Village of Pomeroy. reported the foll<m i ng Harold Chase Rice . to transfers in r~al estat~: Marjorie Louise Rice, cerPaul E. Snyder to Hden tificate of transfer, Rutland. L. Snyder deed. Olive. Providence Regular Larry Lee Snid~r to Alm•1 Missionary Church to A. Snider, affidavit, Omnge. Providence Missionary Alma A. Snider to Larry Baptist Church, deed, Dean Snider. Jane E. Snider. S&lisbury . . deed. Orange( Beneficial Ohio, Inc., to Dale Allen 1Boston, Vivian John R. Thomas. Cheryl L. Bo~ton. to Dale Allen Thomas, deed, Village of Boston, transfer upon death, Syracuse. Olive. Roy L. Holter, Patricia Elizabeth Mae Roush to Holter, to Alan Holter, Terry L. Clark. deed, Letart. Edward Holter, 'deed, Harold Rrdney Hysell. Chester. deceased, to Dolores F. Jackie Todd Cummins, Hysell, affidavit, Village of Peggy Sue Cummins, to P.omeroy. Christopher T. Wolfe, deed; Scott L. Baker to Federal . Letart. National Mortgage Cof])., Nancy Jaspers, deceased, sheriff's deed, Village of to Joan Mell , Kurt Mell, Middleport. . deed, Village of Pomeroy. Florence · T. Nancy Jaspers, deceased, Cozart, deceased, Florence T. to Joan Mell, Kurt Mell, Topping. deceased. to_ deed. Village of Pomeroy. Gerald Cozart, George Margaret A. Barnhart to Cozart, David Cozart, cer- Robert L. Barnhart, deed. tificate of transfer, partial Grace E. Allen, interest, Village of deceased, to James Lee Pomeroy. Allen, il Mitchell Drew Clarice L. Carpenter, Allen, I Mary Robin deceased, to Lawrence D. Allbritton, Rodney Kirk Carpenter, affidavit. Allen, Lisa Tay Woods, Grace E. Price; deceased, Keith Allen, Cindy to James Harley Starcher, Johnston , Barry Allen, Jr. , Gloria Jean Starcher, affi- Melanie R. Rigsby, certifidavit, Olive. cate of transfer, Lebanon. James H. Starcher,.Gloria Grace E. Allen, J . Starcher, to James Harley deceased, to James · Lee ' Starcher, James H. Starcher, Allen, Mitchell Drew Jr., deed, Olive. Allen, Mary Robin Lamar L. Lyons to Shirley Allbritton, Rodney Kirk M. Lyons, deed, Orange. Allen , Lisa Tay Woods, Joseph W. Jones to Joel Keith Allen, Cindy Keith Jones, Martha Sayre, Johnston, Barry Allen, Jr., deed. Chester. Melanie R. Rigsby, certifiShirley Lyons to Lamar cate of transfer, Lebanon. Lee Lyons, deed, Orange. Joseph Henry Stafford, Gerald W. Sparkman, deceased, to Karren E. deceased , to Deborah A. Stafford, · affidavit, Sparkman, affidavit, Village ·columbia. of Pomeroy. DLG Investments, LLC to Hiram Duff, Marcella Reba Jean Elkins, deed , Duff, to DGJL, LLC, deed, Rutland. Village of Racine. Judith Gail Fraser, Ernie Village of Racine to Fraser, Steven Lee Jacobs, Meigs County Community Wanda Jacobs ; Jon Dale Improvement Corp., deed, Jacobs, Carolyn S. Jacobs, Sutton/Village of Racine. Carolyn S. JIIOOb~_nald Meigs Courtly CIC to Gene Jacobs, Alice Jacobs, DGJL, . LLC, . deed, Linda Frances Campbell, SuttonNillage of Racine . Linda Priddy, Gus M. Charles N. Radford . to . Campbell, Carol Anita Columbus Southern Power, Jacobs, to Jeremy W. Rupe, easement, Chester. Betsy S. Rupe, deed , Jack C. Ginlher, Florine Village of Middleport. Ginther, to Columbus Rhonda Marie Peters, Southern Power, easement, Matthew T. Peters, Janet M. Chester. Jeffers, to Detrick L. Bolin, Dorsel Randolph, Bethany D. Amberger, deed, Rosemary Randolph, to Salisbury. Columbus Southern Power, Raymond Andrews, easement, Chester. Megan Andrews, to Martha · Raymond W. Smith, Hart, Allen Easter, deed, J(aren J. Smith, to Ohio Vi1lage of Pomeroy. Power Co., easement, F. Allen Tephabcick, · Rutland. ·Forest Allen Tephabock, · Vonda Kay Garnes to Janet , Gail Tephabock, Harry Delbert Garnes, Jr. , · David B. Coplin, Linda M. affidavit, Village of Coplin, to Evelyn Gay Pomeroy. . Tephabock, Paul David · Harry Lee Bailey, Anna Allen , deed , Olive . Margaret Bailey, deceaesed, John Newell to Wesley to Brenda M. Hysell, Keith Michael ·Newell, deed, 1'. Bailey, Debra!'<. Mullen , Chester. ·, ' .Inside a . ..• ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.coni WP.dnesday, AprilS, 2009 • ' • Wednesday, April 8, 2009 Fifth USA ToOAYIESPN TOP 25 POLL fromPageBl The top 25 t&amS to the USA Today· ESPN men's college basketbaH poll, Wttn flrst-p!aee votes jf, pilfentt\eseS, ce lebration w.1s no less >atlsfy mg for Hansbrough. -.ho returned lor hts semor seaso n for the chance to cl<11111 the t1t le North C.1rohna (34-4). the first unanunous preseason No I m the h1story or The Assoctated Press Top 25, overcame an 0-2 start to the ACC season to cla1m another regular-season IItle and posted double-frgure wms mall s1x of 1ts NCAA tournament g<1mes. "There 's not much to say we're nat10nal champs," Hansbrough smd "It's the best feehng m the world When I come back and watch these games here at the Smith Center, I'll always look up there and remember thts team and what we were able to accompl1sh th1s year·· Added Fraser "Th1s is a storybook endmg, and I couldn't ask for more " Earher, Wllltams met w1th a handful of reporters at the team hotel before leavmg Detroit and said he doesn't have a timetable for when JUniors Ty Lawson and Wayne Ellmgton wrll dec1de if they will go to the NBA. Though he hasn't spoken to them about the dectsron. the coach has an tdea what they w11l do, but "not with the conv1ction that I had last ttme'" when four underclassmen opted for the NBA after wtnmng the 2005 title Wilhams sa1d he got to bed around 5 a.m but had so much gomg through hts final records, points based on 25 po.nts fora first-place vote through one pomt ior a 25th-place \IOie and prev• ous ranktng 1 North Carotina {31) 2 Michigan Stale 3 ConnectiCut 4 VMianova 5 loulavtl'e 6 Pittsburgh 31-7 743 31-5 705 30-8 669 646 630 575 563 aa.• 52e 27-8 481 30-7 459 29·10 405 2!Hi 393 27-10 362 21·8 361 26 9 260 21 a 233 21l-9 204 25·10 200 24-7 170 25.10 160 25·10 130 31·5 30 6 31·7 16 Waslungton LSU UC\A Anzona State Wake Forest 21 MarQuette 22 23 24 .25 Pts 775 31-6 7 Oklahoma 8 Mtssoun 9. MeriJPhos tO Kansas 11 Puko 12 Syracuse 13 Gonzaga 14 Purdue 15 Xavrer 17 18 1-9 20 Aec 34-4 frlorlda State Texas Artzona BuU&r 23--12 71 eo · 2H4 26·6 47 othel'l -receiving vo ..e: Clemson 42 SOuthern Cal;tornta 39; SteJJa 'S/, Oklahoma Sla1e 24, ~on 17 Utah State 15, 1/tlnols. 14' Penn State 14 Western Kentucky H , Tennessae 8 West Vlrglnoa 7. Maryland 6, Michigan ~ Texas A&M 4 OhiO State 3, Sa1nt Marys 3 Cleveland State 1, lJtah 1 . mind that he JUSt stared at the clock unul fmally gomg to sleep around 6 30 N mety mmutes later. he was back up and domg ·phone m'rerVJews and gettmg ready to return home. "I told the ktds m '05 and last night that North Carolma basketball 1s Mrchael Jordan, Phtl Ford, Coach Sm1th," Williams said "And m '05, I satd. ' But now North Carolina basketball ts gomg to be you guys forever.' And that 's what I told the se guys last mght. So that satisfactiOn of bemg mvolved and part of that group is somethmg that you can ·r take away.'' Roundup much better defense than we've been playmg and Anna threw two excellent ballgames. you really from PageBl couldn't have got a whole lot better," he sa1d. "We "We had some timely htt· had several people htttmg tmg and both Jesse .md Des the ball, the ftrst game we threw a gem," Warnimont executed the short game satd rather well, lmd done good bunts It was a g1eat day." ReoSTORM SOFTBALL SWEEPS CARLOW RIO GRANDE - The Umvers1ty of Rto Grande RedStorm softball team swept a doubleheader from VlSltmg Carlow on Sunday afternoon wmnmg both games m run-rule tash1on by 8-0 scores Rm Grande ( 11-9 , 4-2 AMC) played the short game early and racked up 10 h1ts m the first game en route to a ftve-mnmg wm Red-shirt freshman Anna Smtth (Ross, OH) nearly ftred a perfect game. She gave up a lead-off double to Carlow's Jess1ca Kemock m the fifth inning for the only base-runner of the game for the Celtlcs. Sm1th (7 -5) struck out seven batters m ftve mnings Semor secoud baseman Abbott Shannon (Hamtlton. OH) paced the offense. going 3-for-3, scoring two runs and dn· vmg m a run She also stole two bases Jun1or catcher Kaylyn Headmg (Hilliard, OH) went 2-for3 wrth a run scored and two RBl's and sophomore shortstop Amber Bowman (Hebron, OH) went I -for· 2 with a run scored and an RBI. Sarah Durzo (3-5) took the loss for Carlow (4-13, 0-4AMC). In game two, Smith pitched agatn and went the dtstance, yieldmg onl-y two hils and strikmg out SilL Freshman rightftelder Allison Mills (West Chester, OH) had the b1g game at the plate, gomg 4for-4 w1th two doubles, two runs scored and an RBI Headmg went 2-for3 with two runs scored and a solo home run Abbott went 2-for-5 with three RBI's and Smith was 2for-4 with a double and two RBI's . Rio had I 3 hJts tn game two · Ashley Baughman ( 1-7) took the loss, giving up 13 htts and erght r~ns (ft ve earned) '" 5 1/3 mnmgs RIO Grande head coach bavtd Pyles was pleased With the all-arou nd pl ay of h" team, · I thought we played RIO WOMEN FINISH 8TH AT MARIETTA; MEN •10TH MARIETTA The UmvefSity of R1o Gtande RedStorm women's track and fteld team fmtshed 8th (out of I 5 teams) on Saturday at the Manetta Open The men fimshed lOth . The women garnered 39 pomts and the men tall1ed I 8. The x 400-meter relay team of freshman Kayla Graves (Chllltcothe, OH), sophomore Brooklyn Wampler (Grove C1ty, OH), sophomore Cass1e M.lllta (Hamilton, OH). and senior Bnttany Dixon (Oakwood Vtllage, OH) fm1shed runner-up to Heidelberg wrth a hme of 4 07.98 Matt1a also recorded a third place fimsh m the 400meter hurdles w1th a ttme of I 07 51 Freshman thrower Tracte Brown (Logan, OH) was lllnner-up lll the d1scus throw With a top toss of I I 2 feet. Other women's results· D11wn, 5th in the 800meter run (2 29.14). sophomore Kayla Renner (Grove City, OH), 6th m the I .500-meter run (5.15.79), Wampler, 7th m the 400-meter dash (I :03 37); sophomore Rachel Walker (Ironton, OH), 7th m the d1scus (107 feet, 8 mches). On the men 's stde sophomore Mike Green (Columbus, OH) fmtshed 4th m the long JUmp With a best effort df 20 feet, 8 ry 1nches. Sophomore Matthew Spencer (P1ckenngton, OH) fm· Jshed 5th m the 800-meter run, covenng the d1s1ance m I :59.6 1 and sophomore Justm Franc1sco (Belpre, OH) was 5th m the II 0meter hurdles He t1med oot at 16 08. Freshman Chad McCarty (Ttpp Ctty. OH) ran 6th m the 3,000-meter steeple · chase with a time of 10.05.19 and freshman Bryce Wilson (Jackson. OH) was nght behmd htm w1th a trme of 10·0~.34 . R10 Grande Will compete at the M1am1 (0H) Inv1tattonal on Saturday. Apnl II www.mydallysentlnel.com Masters Notebook tn:ribune - Sentinel - l\e C L A s·s·1 F I E D Harrington has chance to go 3-for-3 at Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - 'National. He 's been fifth Qmck' Name the guy who 1s tw1ce, and has fimshed m the gomg for hts thtrd straight top 10 the last two years maJOr at the Masters And whtle fans mtght not Ttget ? Good guess, but have caught on that he's phys1cally 1mposstble chasmg h1story, h1s fellow thanks to that bum knee last players certainly are. year. Phli'J N~ not th1s "Lee Westwood sa1d to me season Well, then how yesterday, 'What's all thts about the guy who has actu- about the Paddy Slam? Are ally won the last two you-.startmg up wresthng?'" niaJors? That , for those pf Harrmgton satd. you sttll scratchmg your TIGER'S RJVAL Forget head s, would be Padrmg about Phtl Mickelson or Hamngton. Padraig Harrington The real W1th wms at the BrHish nval to Ttger Woods might Open and PGA be a rettred player in his 40s Championsh1p last year. the who has a htstory of perlnshman could jotn Ttger fornung in pressure situaWoods and Ben Hogan as hons the only players ever to wm That would be John three d1fferent majors m a Smaltz, the only player m row th1s week. But w1th baseball htstory with 200 Woods retummg from that wins and 150 saves, Smoltz knee inJury and hrs nvalry ts on the disabled hst wah With Phil Mtckelson heatmg the Boston Red Sox , but he up agam, Harnngton could took lime off last week duractually go out and play a mg spnng traming to play practice round earher th1s With Woods at Isleworth outweek w1th a gallery that s1de Orlando, Fla numbered in the handfulls Asked rf the All-Star "It makes no d1fference to pitcher's pockets were still me," Harnngton satd deep , Woods laughed and iuesd~y"The outstde stuff, sa1d, "Yes ." I can't control, so I'm not But he didn't gloat. too fussed about 11 " "I've played a few ttmes Harnngton has never been wtlh Smoltzy. I've gotten APphoto one to draw much attentton h1m and he's gotten me," Padralg Harrington, of Ireland, watches h1s tee shot on the to htmself. He splits his lime Woods said . 1oth hole d~nng the second ro~nd of the Arnold Palmer between the PGA and How does a baseball play- lnvttatJonal golf tournament tn Orlando, Fla. · European tours. He's not an er take down the No I play- ttonshtp needed clearance. wrth a layer of egg on !be outlandish dresser like Ian er m golf? The European Tour has a top and ts eaten with yellow Poulter And the next ttme "It's about negotiatmg," rule that "no full member ... rice, while the second ~as he talks trash at the Ryder Woods said, referring to the may caddie for any competi- Chicken Sosattes, which Cup - or anywhere else, for number of strokes h~ gave tor in a European Tour- includes grilled chicken and that matter - will be the Smpltz. Woods did not first reveal how many, but it was- approved to11mament," a vegetables on skewers. · The dessert was Melktert, He stmply goes out and n't entirely a chantable case. definition that inclu?es a reference to fo~er .wmners of which Immelman describ~d plays hrs game. Plays 11 very He said Smaltz either shot a Order . of Nfent events as s milar to pumpkin pie 1 well. 72 or 73, and apparently that Canontca, 38, won the except the mam mgfl!dien! ts Desptte a wnst so sore he wasn't even hts best day Johnme . Walker mrlk didn't know if he'd even be "I remember the time that Championship at Gleneagles The menu, though, wasn't able to play. Harrm'gton won I shot 63 and lost money;:. four years ago. as important to Immelman h1s second stra1ght claret jug Woods said. "He shot 66 that But as a past champion, he last July. He won the PGA day. The guy can play." has played recently only on as having a chance to h(lst the dinner. Champronsh1p a month later, CALIBER CADDIE: sponsor exemptions, maklllg him the f1rst Two-time Masters champion "I'm looking forward to GOOD EATS: Before European to Will successive Jose Mana Olazabal mrght Trevor Immelman broke tt," he swd before the dmner. majors m the same season be the only player at through last year, it h~d been "Like I sa1d, I thmk it's He also was the flfst Augusta Nat10nal who has three decades smce South gomg to be the htghlight of European to be named the played fewer golf tourna- African won the Masters my week, to be m the p~s­ PGA Tour's player of the ments than hts own cadd1e. That meant there was little ence of guys that I have j~st year But this is no ordinary chance he would duphcate 1dohzed and looked up :ro But the thought of wm- cadd1e. any food served recently at my whole life." ' ning a tllird stratght maJor Olazabal , who 1s batthng the annual champ10n 's dmPHIL'S DEAL· Pb1l l)ocsn 't faze Harnngton. The rheumat1sm and has played ner. Mickelson already took care three he's already won, only twrce this year, IS uslllg lmmelman, though, Was· of one p1ece of busmess tb1s that's a dt!ferent story Emanuele Canonica as hts n't taking any chances with week, stgnmg a five-year ''Now I reahze actually I cadd1e this week. Canomca the queasy stomachs of other extension with Call~way can. wm majors within my is a past champ ton on the former champions. Mtckelson JOined Callaway own control," Harnngton European Tour who has rep"I wanted to have a South two weeks ~fore the 2004 said. "I know tf I prepare resented Italy in the World Afncan flair, but obviously right and play nght and go Cup Canomca was a late tl had been 30 years since Ryder Cup, and while it didout and play my golf, it's arnval because he made the we had a South African n't start well, he can't argue possible for me to Will and to cut last week m the win," Immelman sard. "I with the results. "I just felt hke tn the last be m control of me wmmng. Portuguese Open wanted to do that as well as five years, I have won my So that's the pressure and I Both have the same man- keep it simple so that past major champ1onsh1ps, I ha~e know I can do it. I have to be ager, Sergto Gomez, who champtons would want to able to bnng rt to the table cleared the player-caddie ,try it and eat it and then come closest to No I m the ranking that I've ever b~n. with the enjoy 1t." every lime - well, not relationship and I felt hkt:: Callaway's · every time, but sometimes. European Tour, The defending champron "Emanuele has been ask- sets the dinner menu, and support staff and the en~p· "Regardless of ' what's gomg on outstde wjth you mg for a couple of years Immelman begall conserva- neers and technicians have lluys, and whether It's three whether he could do it," llvely with a spinach salad been a b1g part of that." 111 a row or another maJor, Gomez • told the Press before offering two dishes as The fmanc1al terms were it's JUSt the fact that I know I Association. "Now he 1s, not options for the main entree. not d1sclosed. can do 1t " • JUSt hear, but at Hilton Head The fJTst was a dish called "This i~ an important part Harrmgton certamly has next week as well." Babolle thai features mmced of my career, these next five the game to wm ar Augusta But the player-caddie rela- meat cooked in curry spices years," Mtckelson sa1d. a WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE /J/IM- lf/JWil&r I t •I ' Now you con have borders and vraphics ,._.. added to vour classified ads .t,~ ..m Borders$3.00/perad E! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for larQe 8;00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HQ.W IQ W.RII.E AN AD '' • .. SU«-ful Ads Should lnclude Th- Item• To Help Get R•ponse ... «POLICIES« 2UO Ohio Valley Publishing reurvet the rlghtto edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Eri'Ofa Must eported on 1he fir ay of publlclltlo nd the Trlbu tlne~Reglstar wll responsible for n ora than the cost he space occuple ,. the error and on! he first Insertion W hall nol be liable I ny loss or expena hat reauHs from th ubllcation of mission !I ''I dvertlsamant .I orrecllons will Ide In the allablo edition. tlr Box number ads ar lway• conlldenllal. Wanted Found Slack poodle type (M) dog m Eureka, blkfgray undercoat Call 25&6329 Lost (M) Brown & wh1te SMzu on Bulavllle !)Ike No collar Please call 446·0979 REWAROIII LOST' tr1sh Setter type dog Male wh1te on chest and brown Cloth color No tags Any mlo please catl 740-379-2175 Noticet NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec ommends that ~ou do busmess With people you know, "aod NOT to send money through thJJ mail unt•l you have mvestlgat· lng the offenng Current rate oar ppllts Real Eolot dvertlsemonfl ar ubjecl to the Fodera air Housing Act o •' t966 ·. Thla plo newopape only hel anted ads meeHn EOE standards ures ======= collect ~~Money~~;;;T;;;o;;;IAnd~~ the Gallipolis Pet Cremai!OOS 740·446·3745 Dally Tribune must be picked Profeuional within 30 days, Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. will Call Stmcoo TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSl No Fee Unless We Wlnl t ·886·582·3346 ....~....--~~ SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co OH and Wv Mason Co f""lVI' Evans Jac~son, OH 800..537·9528 Gallipolis Career COHogt (Careers Ctose To Home) Call Todayi740-44&43S7 1·600·2\4-0452 gall1pol scareercolktge edu Accredited Memb9r Accredit ng Council tor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 600 ArH"'li'll~ " --~--'- iii;;iiii... -:;;....,..;;;;;;~~~ '!'c f 1 1 A1 . ........... 100 Announcement& ~· ........ 200 Birthday/Anniversary... . .. •.•• • ••••.• 205 Happy Ada ......... . .................210 Los' & Found ............................ 215 • Memory/Thank You .............................. 220 '• • NotiCH ........ . •............................... 225 : •; Personals ..... -. .............................................. 230 H1ll, • • :'r~~~=- :::.·::··:. ::::.:~~~ :~=~~:VL~~~~.::·.::·:::·::·.:...:::·.:: :·.::::::::~= •• .·::::·:::·:·:··.·.:::::::•. Appliance Service.......... • ...•.... 302 Automotive ... . •.•••••. •................... 304 a.ulldlng Materials ·~····· ... .................. 308 " OS Bualneaa ..... ·• •. • ••·••••• .......................... 3 Catering. . ••• •...• ... .. ........................ 310 Child/Elderly Care ................................ 312 Computers • • . ........... .. .................... 314 contractors ............. . ......................... 316 OomestlcsiJanltorlal ........................... 318 Electrical. . ..•.. . · .................... 320 Financial ........... •• • • ........................ 322 Health .. ·· · ........................................... 326 Heating a Cooling ...................................... 328 Insurance •••.••••••••• , ............................ 332 Autoa............. . .......... • .. ................... 2010 Cla&slc/Antlquea .......... • ..................... •~01 5 Commercla1J1nduatrlal ............................. 2020 Parte & Acc:asaorlea ... ...........................~ ... Sports Utility ... -., .. . ..................... 2030 Trucks.... •........................................20315 Utlllly Trailers .................................... 2040 Vane........ .•••••.• .. .......................... 2045 Want to buy ............................................. 2050 Real Estate Salas .......... ·•• ....................... 3000 Cemetery Plate ........... " · ........................ 3005 Cammerclal ................................................3010 Condomlnlums ............., ..... ,•••••• ,.............. 3015 ForSaleby0wner ..................................... 3020 Houaea for Sale.............. ......... •••.. 3025 •o•s • ..340 • 342 Repairs.............................. ................. · · 344 • Roallng.. ............ .. .................. • ... 346 "' Security. . .............. . .•••••.• • 348 _ TaxJAccountlng.......... •............. 350 TraveiiEntertainment • •••• . ..... 352 400 Financial........... ..,. • Finane: lei S.rvlcee ................ , 405 Insurance .............. • .. ••• • ..... • 410 Money to Lend... . . . • ... .•. .. ..... 415 Education.......... .. .. .. . ......... 500 Business 6 Trade School........ • ... .. • . 505 Instruction & Trelnlng ............... ·•••· · .... 510 Lessons....... .. ••• -. ·••• • .. · • 515 PeraonaU •.•.••• • v •• •• • • ..... • ......... • • 520 Animals ••..•• •·•• · • • ... • ....... .......... . · : : ~~~~:! 5 ~~~ 11.~ 1 ' • •• ·· : :::::·:·:.: ·:·610 Livestock.. • ...............615 ~ Pets. . • •. • • •. •.................620 _ went to buy . ••••••• ... • •••••• .. ....... 625 Agriculture.. .• .................................. 700 Farm Equipment ,............ ....... ............705 , Garden & Produce ..............................710 715 Hoy, Foed , Seed , GraIn ................ ........ Hunting a Land ......................... 720 ' want to buy , . ........... ............. . ..•725 • Mel'(::handiH... • .......................... 900 _ Antique•. • .. .................................. •••••••· .905 _ Appliance ................................. 910 Auction a. , .. ................ .... • ..... • .915 - Bargain Basament...... ....... ... ... 920 Collectibles .... 925 Computers... . .... •. ... •• • • 930 Equipment/Supplies. . •••.•.• •. .••••• 935 Flea Markets ........ · • •· .... • •• • 94 0 945 Fuel OH Coei/Wood/Gas .. • • 950 Furniture ......... · · ·• Hobby/Hunt & Sport ..•.••• 955 .......... 960 Kid 8 Corner... ....... Mhocellanaoua...... •.......... 965 Want 10 buy . ······ ............ 970 Yltfd Sale ........,.......... 9?S Reai-Eatate Rent111 ............................ 3500 Apartmentt/TownhouaH ........... .. ••••••• 3505 Commercial ............................ ••·•••••• .... 3510 Condominiums .................................. . 3515 HousetlorRent ............................... 3520 Land (Acreage)..... • .. • ........, ..... .3525 Storage .. •• •• .......... • ......... , ..•• 3535 Want to Rent......... . . .••... .•.... 3540 Manufactured Housing ............. • 4000 Lots. • .................. ............. .... ••• ... .4005 Movers.................. . .... ..... .4010 Rentals .. ........ ••. • .... . . .... •• ..... 4015 SaiH. •.................................. 4020 Supplies • •••• •.•• ·• ....................... 4025 Want to Buy.·········· • •• ....................... 4030 Rllort Property.... •• •••.••.•, ................... &000 RR11ort PPrropertyrty 11°r aal~ ........................... E~~~~ym:=. ~r ~~~ ••:·::.:·.:·:.:·.:::·:.:·.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.eooo Accountlng/Finonclol ................................6002 Administrative/Professional ..................6004 Caahlar/Clerk ..............,.............................6006 Child/Elderly Care ................................. 6008 Clerical.. .................................................. 6010 Constructlon ..............................:...............6012 0 rIvera m • "-liver ~ y ................ ... .... .. .. 6014 Education............................ .. •. ••••••6016 EIRtrlcal Plumbing ............ ................. 8018 EmploymentAgenclu ...................6020 Entertainment. . •• •...••••••••••.•• •.... ~ ..... 6022 Food Service• • . ..... ... • ..... · .........6024 Government & Federal Jobs ...... .. 6026 Help entld- General...... • .6028 Lew Enlorcement • • •• . • • 6030 MttlntenanceiDomeatlc . . . . ... . . .... 6032 Management/Supervlaory ...• • ...... • •.... 6034 Mechanlca · ••• ' ·•·•· • ·-··· · 6036 Medical... · • • .... " ...... 603I M I l 6040 us ca ••• •··• · ••••··•· Part·11me-Temporarlea. ••••••..••••.••• 6042 Restaurants ............................. 6044 Sales. • • ···•· .. • ..................... 8048 T~~ehnlcal Trades ...................................... 6050 Taxtllea/Factory ............ · ....................... eosa . :g:: ~omeroy home C1rca lull baths Oh10 1900, sld•zed 1 BR apartment 5 2 staircases beaUtiful orlg1nal wood· work many p1cture w1ndows m.ostly new w1n dows, large kitchen and breakfast room beaut• lully landscaped w•th •n ground pool Sit on the wl'ap around porch and enJOY the spectacular VIew of the Ohio River 2 car detached garage and 2 out butldlngs Would make a wonderlul fam 1ly home or bed & breakfast Pnvate and Picturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW $209 000 00 please call 740 992 3678 ® 2009 www.comlcs.com Inc ';;;~~;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;! !! Hobby I Hunt & Sport Angus Bulls,e;,ccelfent bloodhnes Priced Reasonably WNtN slaterunangus com (740)286·5395 or 418 0633 ~....,--:-.,-~~ Fa1r Jli9S for sale Tnple p h In s OW·PIQS start g at $100 00 304·675·1796 Blue Point Himalayan k1t tens $100 304-67S.2793 Fonn Equipment eav'• INTEGRITY • KIEFER BUILt ' VALLEY HORSEIIJVE STOCK TRAILERS WANTED 16 GA SHOTGUN !!!!...,!!!!!;,;,;;!!!!;,;,!!!!!!!! =~~~-=-~= STtHL Sales & ServiCe Now Available at Carm• chael • Equ1pment ;,;740;;,;4,;;46;;2;;4,;;12;,,..,, ""' Hay, food, Seod, Grain d b 1 od 5x5 roun a es go 6 grass h~y 740·44 ·24 12 810 5$30 00 each 500' Honda Che\)'.,Jtt:i1l' fo r llsungs HUO 620-487~e.or. V4J5 ..,.,.,.,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!i!= = Trvcq. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;o;i;i~;;;;;;~ Miocollanoou• - .....;;;;;...;;...,~~ ~ 14 church pews 8ft long 2 chairS tor pulp•! • all r&d padded Call 446 7327 or 446"9966 or 256"1270 t996 Dakota Truck VB Automatic $2000 obo Call 256-1652 2Se· 1233 ·------1999 F•250 4 door L 8 -~~-~~~- 4X4 73 '"aulllul D1esel Auto, AIC, CO truck Jet Aeration Motors ~ .repaired, new & rebuilt only garage kept 53 000 lrlslock Call Ron mo Bluelsn,er $18 000 Evans H00·537·9528 080 740·44 t 7396 Moving Sale Pool table $50 Ping Pong Table $50 tO bulb tanmng bed $350 WID $ 25 each Call aner PM e_ 7 44 4706 Want To Buy T Absolute op Dollar • Sl1 ver/gotd coins any tO"t•KJtaK gokl JOW elryru d-tal gold pre "'" 1935 US currency prool/mmt sets d1a mends MTS Co•n ShOp 151 2nd Avenue Galli polls 446.2842 Yard Salo 96 F250 w/ topper, lad· der rack & toolbox 351 eng askmg SjBOO 304 675 4100 ~~~~~~e Htll Road Thur ======== For Salt By Owner Home for Sale by Owner 4338 SA 141, 1 m11a from the New Htgh School Green Twp Pnce reduced to $t39 900 Can 446·12t 0 wwWorvbcpm man Exit Hoa111 For Sale =;;;ii;;i;;iii;;;;....i;i;;i=:; =;;;;;;;~;;~ 3 Bed 2 Bath HUO homesl0nlySt99tamon C / RV & grt locallonl5%dwn 15 1 ampen yrs at eo~o lor lstngs ~;;;;;o'"!!'Trola~ilei;n"'-""!!~ 800 •620 4946 ex T461 ~ 2006 Eafe excellent _ _ _ _ _, _ _ b lh condlbon sleeps 6 bed 2 queen bed slide out, TV 3 room ~ 2 rec1 1ners $18 500, $349/month " 740 992 0707 740 446 3570 --:':'-----iiv ,. Servtee at Catmtchael Trailers ~ _74~0-·4"::46~3~8~25-:~;::::::::;- ;:; t BR $450/dep Apt S450JmD Includes wa- ter/trashJcabla Steady work history Solid refer ences Ca" 446·4639 2 room & bath down· StairS apartment lst months rent + deposit references required No Pets crean 441 •0245 ~;=:::;:;~~~~ NOW LEASING Jordan Landing, 3BR Available No Pets Tenant Ae· sponslble for Rent & Eleclrlc 304-674·0023 or 304 617 9986 BeauUful Apts 81 Jack· son Elltatas. 52 West wood Or , from $36,5 to $560 • 740-446·2568 Equal Housmg Opportu· n1ty Th~s IOSIItullon IS an Equal Opportunity Pro ~'kl;;•o.r;;an;;;d.;E-.m:OplOioy.;er.._~ For tease large attrac t1ve 3 bedroom, unfur· nlshed 2nd lloor apt LA e"ooks City Park 1n 2m! from town Sewage ov " water/electt'lc $20 000 pa111polls Ut111t1es not In 645 65131446 8050 eluded No pets allowed References required, SeWantTo Buy curoty Depostt $6001mo Call 446 4425 or Young fam1ly loo~nng to 446 3936 or cell buy small acreage ::44;.;1.;·5;::;53:;:9~~""!'-~ wllhlw1thout home Call ': 0 rae 1oue Llv1ng 1 and 2 814"248·9281 Bedroom Apts at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apts on Mldd~port from :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; S327 to $592 ~ 740·992·5004 Equal Aparimontsf Housong Opportunoty ""'""""""""'"""""""""" Lond (Ao:reago) ....:O:~ i;iii....;;;;;; 35 Acres near Leon, very nice woods electriC, easy access building s1tes great hunting, $42 500 Free Maps 74.6 989-0260 ,;_,-----~~ 7i10·Acre lot on SA 588, .... :,;;;;;;;;;;,;.;;;;;;;;;;!!!;!"'='!'!!!!!! -.;;;;;;;;;Townho==U~IOI ....;;;;;;;; Island VIew Motel has vacanc1es $3500/Night I BR upanmcm fnr rem ne•r 74o.446·0 406 doiAntrn"\ 1•(,m1 Pk ;hant ;.,;;.,.....;..;.,~-..,...~ Al1 .ut1l pa1J N!J pc:•~ ~a u Modern 1BR apt Call ____...,...,...,.~ 111-1 1611 0161 740·446·0390 or 3393834 for more yard sale Friday 1nfo and p•ctures go to 740·446·3825 H 1 d a, J0ho Dave you pr?ce eere lately You 1 00 surprised' Check out our used Inventory at www CAREQ com Car· michael Equipment 740-4 46 •2412 Autos ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~..,....,;;;;;;;; Police lmpo~.~nd~' Cars trom AUTOMATIC PREFER Fords & mnre- BROWNING WITH GOLD TRIGGER CALL 304·675·6411 LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS I!'+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $ VIEW OUR EN 3999 • TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Large . Other ~u~~~:~':o;;;;;a::::·.::·.::. ::::::::. ::::::··· ~=: ~~:.~~~~~.~!.::::::::::·::::....:::::·:·::::::::·::·.~= =~~AMICHAEL· Services ................................... ,. 338 Want to buy................... ......... ............ .3040 TRAILERS COM Plumblng/Eiectrica1.... ... •.••••••. •.•••.. • · Professional Services.... ...................... lor bedrooms 2 lrreplaC&S 2 Poh Recreational Vehicles ... ,, ................... 1000 ATV... ...••.. . ............................... 1005 Bicycles. • •........................ 1010 BoatalAcceasorles ....................... 1015 CamperiAVI & Trailers.......... .... . ..... 1020 Motorcyclel, .. ,. . ...................... ....... 1025 Other........ • • • •••••.• •......................... 1030 Want to buy ..........................,................... 1035 apphcat•ons woods on three Sides for the elderly/disabled {4+ }acres, to a hJSiorteal call675 6679 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ..... . cepflng Pn\late drive ot1 Lincoln wa•hog hst tor HUO sub s:~:s P'~~ o~o:.~ry op use Born Jan & Feb Ro"· ~-~--:-~= ~ ':::' erbend ShOw Pigs Show P1gs • A I S1red prevrous w1nners Ca11 740·256·1360 7~0 674-6592 _, .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , o.. Property Ohio River ~ c have been no nowlngty accept an dvartlaement 1 Ollltlon of the law ::: Extraordinary Aparfm,m/ Townhouoos Spectacular view of thl!' Tw.n A1vers Tower IS ac· NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Oh10 D1v1 soo of FJMOCI81 lnsmut1ons Ott1ce of Consumer 4ffalrs BEFORE you ref!· Home lmprovernlllb nance yo1:1r home or ob· ta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large Bllemenl advance payments of Walorprooflnn• lees or Insurance a11 Unconditional Hfet1me the Office ot Consumer guarantee Local refer· Aff1ars toll free at ences furn1shed Estab fished 1975 CaM 24 Hrs 1 BSS 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or 740 _446-0870 AogersBasement Waterproofing lender Is proper!~ II censed (Th~ Is a publiC SBT'IIIce announcement lawn Stmco from the Ohoo Valley ""iiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii;;Oiii Pubflsh1ng Company:J Jim s lawn Maintenance EdLcai 1CJn mowing mulching and 500 much more Insured, free esllmates 740·395-3369 llusln101 & Trado Olllor Somcoo REWARDI $100 lo one person wl1nfo lelldlng to corwlctlon of man wl green Neon 1994ish at Hallhlll's lavern on Wed ~~iiii;iiii;iiiii;i~~ n.ght 645-6378 We Newspa· MarCh HouHs For Salo kttncarlyte@comcast net School placed In ads at All Dally per need Wed 25, 2009 can 740-682·3432 Loot & Found KIT & CARLYLE Wanlod All'lOLnccmer' b Homelmprovements330 - - - - - - ' - - - -- CHARGE III r.n· vn111o CLASSIFIED LINE A.D H.OTICED ' Monday ~ru Friday • ,. .;. ----- .LLJSJ_SAY (304) 675-1333 ,: - www mydatlysentmel.com www mydatlyreglster com l\egi~ter " ". .,. ~ '· 10 Webs1tes: www mydatlytttbune com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE -. 8 We COve Meigs, Gallla, And Mason · Counties Uke NoOne Else cant In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS nxltclassir~d~~!~ytnbonecom 10 1 ~ter . iii •1 .;.a·n~d·2~b-ed~ro·o·m·a~p~ts, furnished and unfurmehed, and houses 1n p d Mlddl rt omeroy an epo • security depoSit required 2216 no pets 740 992• 1 BR Apt $375/mo S3751dep Inc waterltrash Need steady work h1story & solid ref erences (740) 645·6378 No Pets :;.;:::~..,.,.,...-~ 16R Apt WID hookups, satellite TV mel w/rent close to hosp1tal Call 4 (1.~3:::;3::; 9 ·;: 949 2 ....,_ _ _ ,:.7;; :=. 1BR downtown Ga'lipolls easy access solid refer· ences 740 446 4639 2BA APTC!ose to Hal zer Hospital on $A 160 vC:;IA:;,:I:,;.74:;d:~,i4;:;4;.:.1;::O~t9:;:'-"!" Apartment available now R!verbend Apts NeW Haven WV Now accept 1ng apphoat•ons ' for HUD subs1d1zed one Bedroom Apts Ul•hlles mctuded Basad on 30% of adJusted mcome Call 304 882·3121 available for 5enior and D1sablrad people ® Pleasant VaHey Apart· ments 18 now tak•ng ap pllcatlons tor 2BR ' 3BA & 4BR HUD Subs1d1zed A H I Apaarertmenla"ken PPMCoanlodoasy through Fnday from 9am·1pm OffiCe 19 lo· cated at 1151 Evergreen Onve p t Pleasant wv 304 6750111•58 o6 ~ • '"' !"'""!"----~ Spacious second/third floor apl ove(IOOklng Gallipolis • City Park and River l A den. lrg Kit h dl 1 th c en nng area WI all new appliances & cupboards 3 BA 2 baths, tal!lndry area S900 per month Call 446·2325 or 446·4425 Tarn Townhouse Apartments • 2BA 15 bath back paho, pool playground (trash sewage water pd) $425/fent $42Sisec dep Call740·367-0547 HouHs For Ront RV Se1v1ce at Carm1 l1 • chael Trailers 9 RM, 48R 2Bath, 5FP CONVENIENTLY LO ~199/tl1n' ~ h.-.d :; hnth 740.445 3825 Reduced 304 675 6363 CATED & AFfORD B m~ Rt'1x1' ('iq Jt,-..n I, ;,;,;""';;,;,;;;;;,==!!!!!!!! June 740·441-1202 K1m • JC'af\ !lr~ APR l fo r h~t• ~i!' --:--:--:---.-~ Molo")'dos · - - - - - - - ABLE• Townhouse aoart ..o,.,._,,, , .. •"''''''"'''' _ Round bales of hay ~;;;;;;""";i;;;'-!~~ ments andror small - - - - - - m•xed $15 ~ 6 Harley-Davidson Newer home built 1n houses tor rent Call 2BR 1 bath clOse to 740-3792290 EleCtnc Gilda standard 2006 on 299 acres 7404411111 for applt town $400/mo + ~~-:~"""":~~ 3•039 miles pnce 2BA large LR asking ..,ca;;;t"';";,;&~•;::nt;;:olrn~al::;lo;,:n=::- S4001Ciep U111tt1es not 1n· :; $ phone $75.000 740-446·7029 • ELLM VIEWAPTS eluded 740 339 2494 T1mothy Hay tor Sale 13 500 6~ 4 .579 1508 740 992·0707, 416·5573 2&3BA and up central ~ttr m Pl Plc.Ntnt S46Ci House fo1 sale 01 rent A1r WID hOokUp tenant mnnlh ~.~uh centtal ht'111 & Preny clean 3 BR Dow pays eleclr.c EHO Elm 1u !h,mc~lead Rc.&h' ijw Rent $750 No utilities v 1ew Apts ~tr \i)4 N~ 4024 Sale $110 000 Kelly Jo (3Q4 )882·3017 1/.M.t.J<; mqq 645 6378 446 1599 piiance1 Autos . or MOVE IN READY Com· 3-4 BR 2 5 baths on Ap ~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;--~~ No Pels h bl ~==#.~--=~~ '! pletely furnished 2BA all town ome ava11a e Frlg•da~re 2003 Subaru Legacy -.,...-. .,...-~ appliances TV stereo Apnt 1st Gas heat 4 5 cu FT side by Side ralngerator Wagon sharp 1 owner all 4 Bed 2 Bathl Only sys linens & complete $850/mo + dep You pay (white) like new wheel dnve $25 000 tor ll~tmgs kttchen ware Call 446·3644 7oo/mo + ubllttes ·7396 .-44 $400 oeo 740 446 7787 800·620~946 ex R019 elec $500 dep 446 9585 for appiJcaUon 740 1 = 2 s �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.coni WP.dnesday, AprilS, 2009 • ' • Wednesday, April 8, 2009 Fifth USA ToOAYIESPN TOP 25 POLL fromPageBl The top 25 t&amS to the USA Today· ESPN men's college basketbaH poll, Wttn flrst-p!aee votes jf, pilfentt\eseS, ce lebration w.1s no less >atlsfy mg for Hansbrough. -.ho returned lor hts semor seaso n for the chance to cl<11111 the t1t le North C.1rohna (34-4). the first unanunous preseason No I m the h1story or The Assoctated Press Top 25, overcame an 0-2 start to the ACC season to cla1m another regular-season IItle and posted double-frgure wms mall s1x of 1ts NCAA tournament g<1mes. "There 's not much to say we're nat10nal champs," Hansbrough smd "It's the best feehng m the world When I come back and watch these games here at the Smith Center, I'll always look up there and remember thts team and what we were able to accompl1sh th1s year·· Added Fraser "Th1s is a storybook endmg, and I couldn't ask for more " Earher, Wllltams met w1th a handful of reporters at the team hotel before leavmg Detroit and said he doesn't have a timetable for when JUniors Ty Lawson and Wayne Ellmgton wrll dec1de if they will go to the NBA. Though he hasn't spoken to them about the dectsron. the coach has an tdea what they w11l do, but "not with the conv1ction that I had last ttme'" when four underclassmen opted for the NBA after wtnmng the 2005 title Wilhams sa1d he got to bed around 5 a.m but had so much gomg through hts final records, points based on 25 po.nts fora first-place vote through one pomt ior a 25th-place \IOie and prev• ous ranktng 1 North Carotina {31) 2 Michigan Stale 3 ConnectiCut 4 VMianova 5 loulavtl'e 6 Pittsburgh 31-7 743 31-5 705 30-8 669 646 630 575 563 aa.• 52e 27-8 481 30-7 459 29·10 405 2!Hi 393 27-10 362 21·8 361 26 9 260 21 a 233 21l-9 204 25·10 200 24-7 170 25.10 160 25·10 130 31·5 30 6 31·7 16 Waslungton LSU UC\A Anzona State Wake Forest 21 MarQuette 22 23 24 .25 Pts 775 31-6 7 Oklahoma 8 Mtssoun 9. MeriJPhos tO Kansas 11 Puko 12 Syracuse 13 Gonzaga 14 Purdue 15 Xavrer 17 18 1-9 20 Aec 34-4 frlorlda State Texas Artzona BuU&r 23--12 71 eo · 2H4 26·6 47 othel'l -receiving vo ..e: Clemson 42 SOuthern Cal;tornta 39; SteJJa 'S/, Oklahoma Sla1e 24, ~on 17 Utah State 15, 1/tlnols. 14' Penn State 14 Western Kentucky H , Tennessae 8 West Vlrglnoa 7. Maryland 6, Michigan ~ Texas A&M 4 OhiO State 3, Sa1nt Marys 3 Cleveland State 1, lJtah 1 . mind that he JUSt stared at the clock unul fmally gomg to sleep around 6 30 N mety mmutes later. he was back up and domg ·phone m'rerVJews and gettmg ready to return home. "I told the ktds m '05 and last night that North Carolma basketball 1s Mrchael Jordan, Phtl Ford, Coach Sm1th," Williams said "And m '05, I satd. ' But now North Carolina basketball ts gomg to be you guys forever.' And that 's what I told the se guys last mght. So that satisfactiOn of bemg mvolved and part of that group is somethmg that you can ·r take away.'' Roundup much better defense than we've been playmg and Anna threw two excellent ballgames. you really from PageBl couldn't have got a whole lot better," he sa1d. "We "We had some timely htt· had several people htttmg tmg and both Jesse .md Des the ball, the ftrst game we threw a gem," Warnimont executed the short game satd rather well, lmd done good bunts It was a g1eat day." ReoSTORM SOFTBALL SWEEPS CARLOW RIO GRANDE - The Umvers1ty of Rto Grande RedStorm softball team swept a doubleheader from VlSltmg Carlow on Sunday afternoon wmnmg both games m run-rule tash1on by 8-0 scores Rm Grande ( 11-9 , 4-2 AMC) played the short game early and racked up 10 h1ts m the first game en route to a ftve-mnmg wm Red-shirt freshman Anna Smtth (Ross, OH) nearly ftred a perfect game. She gave up a lead-off double to Carlow's Jess1ca Kemock m the fifth inning for the only base-runner of the game for the Celtlcs. Sm1th (7 -5) struck out seven batters m ftve mnings Semor secoud baseman Abbott Shannon (Hamtlton. OH) paced the offense. going 3-for-3, scoring two runs and dn· vmg m a run She also stole two bases Jun1or catcher Kaylyn Headmg (Hilliard, OH) went 2-for3 wrth a run scored and two RBl's and sophomore shortstop Amber Bowman (Hebron, OH) went I -for· 2 with a run scored and an RBI. Sarah Durzo (3-5) took the loss for Carlow (4-13, 0-4AMC). In game two, Smith pitched agatn and went the dtstance, yieldmg onl-y two hils and strikmg out SilL Freshman rightftelder Allison Mills (West Chester, OH) had the b1g game at the plate, gomg 4for-4 w1th two doubles, two runs scored and an RBI Headmg went 2-for3 with two runs scored and a solo home run Abbott went 2-for-5 with three RBI's and Smith was 2for-4 with a double and two RBI's . Rio had I 3 hJts tn game two · Ashley Baughman ( 1-7) took the loss, giving up 13 htts and erght r~ns (ft ve earned) '" 5 1/3 mnmgs RIO Grande head coach bavtd Pyles was pleased With the all-arou nd pl ay of h" team, · I thought we played RIO WOMEN FINISH 8TH AT MARIETTA; MEN •10TH MARIETTA The UmvefSity of R1o Gtande RedStorm women's track and fteld team fmtshed 8th (out of I 5 teams) on Saturday at the Manetta Open The men fimshed lOth . The women garnered 39 pomts and the men tall1ed I 8. The x 400-meter relay team of freshman Kayla Graves (Chllltcothe, OH), sophomore Brooklyn Wampler (Grove C1ty, OH), sophomore Cass1e M.lllta (Hamilton, OH). and senior Bnttany Dixon (Oakwood Vtllage, OH) fm1shed runner-up to Heidelberg wrth a hme of 4 07.98 Matt1a also recorded a third place fimsh m the 400meter hurdles w1th a ttme of I 07 51 Freshman thrower Tracte Brown (Logan, OH) was lllnner-up lll the d1scus throw With a top toss of I I 2 feet. Other women's results· D11wn, 5th in the 800meter run (2 29.14). sophomore Kayla Renner (Grove City, OH), 6th m the I .500-meter run (5.15.79), Wampler, 7th m the 400-meter dash (I :03 37); sophomore Rachel Walker (Ironton, OH), 7th m the d1scus (107 feet, 8 mches). On the men 's stde sophomore Mike Green (Columbus, OH) fmtshed 4th m the long JUmp With a best effort df 20 feet, 8 ry 1nches. Sophomore Matthew Spencer (P1ckenngton, OH) fm· Jshed 5th m the 800-meter run, covenng the d1s1ance m I :59.6 1 and sophomore Justm Franc1sco (Belpre, OH) was 5th m the II 0meter hurdles He t1med oot at 16 08. Freshman Chad McCarty (Ttpp Ctty. OH) ran 6th m the 3,000-meter steeple · chase with a time of 10.05.19 and freshman Bryce Wilson (Jackson. OH) was nght behmd htm w1th a trme of 10·0~.34 . R10 Grande Will compete at the M1am1 (0H) Inv1tattonal on Saturday. Apnl II www.mydallysentlnel.com Masters Notebook tn:ribune - Sentinel - l\e C L A s·s·1 F I E D Harrington has chance to go 3-for-3 at Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - 'National. He 's been fifth Qmck' Name the guy who 1s tw1ce, and has fimshed m the gomg for hts thtrd straight top 10 the last two years maJOr at the Masters And whtle fans mtght not Ttget ? Good guess, but have caught on that he's phys1cally 1mposstble chasmg h1story, h1s fellow thanks to that bum knee last players certainly are. year. Phli'J N~ not th1s "Lee Westwood sa1d to me season Well, then how yesterday, 'What's all thts about the guy who has actu- about the Paddy Slam? Are ally won the last two you-.startmg up wresthng?'" niaJors? That , for those pf Harrmgton satd. you sttll scratchmg your TIGER'S RJVAL Forget head s, would be Padrmg about Phtl Mickelson or Hamngton. Padraig Harrington The real W1th wms at the BrHish nval to Ttger Woods might Open and PGA be a rettred player in his 40s Championsh1p last year. the who has a htstory of perlnshman could jotn Ttger fornung in pressure situaWoods and Ben Hogan as hons the only players ever to wm That would be John three d1fferent majors m a Smaltz, the only player m row th1s week. But w1th baseball htstory with 200 Woods retummg from that wins and 150 saves, Smoltz knee inJury and hrs nvalry ts on the disabled hst wah With Phil Mtckelson heatmg the Boston Red Sox , but he up agam, Harnngton could took lime off last week duractually go out and play a mg spnng traming to play practice round earher th1s With Woods at Isleworth outweek w1th a gallery that s1de Orlando, Fla numbered in the handfulls Asked rf the All-Star "It makes no d1fference to pitcher's pockets were still me," Harnngton satd deep , Woods laughed and iuesd~y"The outstde stuff, sa1d, "Yes ." I can't control, so I'm not But he didn't gloat. too fussed about 11 " "I've played a few ttmes Harnngton has never been wtlh Smoltzy. I've gotten APphoto one to draw much attentton h1m and he's gotten me," Padralg Harrington, of Ireland, watches h1s tee shot on the to htmself. He splits his lime Woods said . 1oth hole d~nng the second ro~nd of the Arnold Palmer between the PGA and How does a baseball play- lnvttatJonal golf tournament tn Orlando, Fla. · European tours. He's not an er take down the No I play- ttonshtp needed clearance. wrth a layer of egg on !be outlandish dresser like Ian er m golf? The European Tour has a top and ts eaten with yellow Poulter And the next ttme "It's about negotiatmg," rule that "no full member ... rice, while the second ~as he talks trash at the Ryder Woods said, referring to the may caddie for any competi- Chicken Sosattes, which Cup - or anywhere else, for number of strokes h~ gave tor in a European Tour- includes grilled chicken and that matter - will be the Smpltz. Woods did not first reveal how many, but it was- approved to11mament," a vegetables on skewers. · The dessert was Melktert, He stmply goes out and n't entirely a chantable case. definition that inclu?es a reference to fo~er .wmners of which Immelman describ~d plays hrs game. Plays 11 very He said Smaltz either shot a Order . of Nfent events as s milar to pumpkin pie 1 well. 72 or 73, and apparently that Canontca, 38, won the except the mam mgfl!dien! ts Desptte a wnst so sore he wasn't even hts best day Johnme . Walker mrlk didn't know if he'd even be "I remember the time that Championship at Gleneagles The menu, though, wasn't able to play. Harrm'gton won I shot 63 and lost money;:. four years ago. as important to Immelman h1s second stra1ght claret jug Woods said. "He shot 66 that But as a past champion, he last July. He won the PGA day. The guy can play." has played recently only on as having a chance to h(lst the dinner. Champronsh1p a month later, CALIBER CADDIE: sponsor exemptions, maklllg him the f1rst Two-time Masters champion "I'm looking forward to GOOD EATS: Before European to Will successive Jose Mana Olazabal mrght Trevor Immelman broke tt," he swd before the dmner. majors m the same season be the only player at through last year, it h~d been "Like I sa1d, I thmk it's He also was the flfst Augusta Nat10nal who has three decades smce South gomg to be the htghlight of European to be named the played fewer golf tourna- African won the Masters my week, to be m the p~s­ PGA Tour's player of the ments than hts own cadd1e. That meant there was little ence of guys that I have j~st year But this is no ordinary chance he would duphcate 1dohzed and looked up :ro But the thought of wm- cadd1e. any food served recently at my whole life." ' ning a tllird stratght maJor Olazabal , who 1s batthng the annual champ10n 's dmPHIL'S DEAL· Pb1l l)ocsn 't faze Harnngton. The rheumat1sm and has played ner. Mickelson already took care three he's already won, only twrce this year, IS uslllg lmmelman, though, Was· of one p1ece of busmess tb1s that's a dt!ferent story Emanuele Canonica as hts n't taking any chances with week, stgnmg a five-year ''Now I reahze actually I cadd1e this week. Canomca the queasy stomachs of other extension with Call~way can. wm majors within my is a past champ ton on the former champions. Mtckelson JOined Callaway own control," Harnngton European Tour who has rep"I wanted to have a South two weeks ~fore the 2004 said. "I know tf I prepare resented Italy in the World Afncan flair, but obviously right and play nght and go Cup Canomca was a late tl had been 30 years since Ryder Cup, and while it didout and play my golf, it's arnval because he made the we had a South African n't start well, he can't argue possible for me to Will and to cut last week m the win," Immelman sard. "I with the results. "I just felt hke tn the last be m control of me wmmng. Portuguese Open wanted to do that as well as five years, I have won my So that's the pressure and I Both have the same man- keep it simple so that past major champ1onsh1ps, I ha~e know I can do it. I have to be ager, Sergto Gomez, who champtons would want to able to bnng rt to the table cleared the player-caddie ,try it and eat it and then come closest to No I m the ranking that I've ever b~n. with the enjoy 1t." every lime - well, not relationship and I felt hkt:: Callaway's · every time, but sometimes. European Tour, The defending champron "Emanuele has been ask- sets the dinner menu, and support staff and the en~p· "Regardless of ' what's gomg on outstde wjth you mg for a couple of years Immelman begall conserva- neers and technicians have lluys, and whether It's three whether he could do it," llvely with a spinach salad been a b1g part of that." 111 a row or another maJor, Gomez • told the Press before offering two dishes as The fmanc1al terms were it's JUSt the fact that I know I Association. "Now he 1s, not options for the main entree. not d1sclosed. can do 1t " • JUSt hear, but at Hilton Head The fJTst was a dish called "This i~ an important part Harrmgton certamly has next week as well." Babolle thai features mmced of my career, these next five the game to wm ar Augusta But the player-caddie rela- meat cooked in curry spices years," Mtckelson sa1d. a WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE /J/IM- lf/JWil&r I t •I ' Now you con have borders and vraphics ,._.. added to vour classified ads .t,~ ..m Borders$3.00/perad E! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for larQe 8;00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HQ.W IQ W.RII.E AN AD '' • .. SU«-ful Ads Should lnclude Th- Item• To Help Get R•ponse ... «POLICIES« 2UO Ohio Valley Publishing reurvet the rlghtto edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Eri'Ofa Must eported on 1he fir ay of publlclltlo nd the Trlbu tlne~Reglstar wll responsible for n ora than the cost he space occuple ,. the error and on! he first Insertion W hall nol be liable I ny loss or expena hat reauHs from th ubllcation of mission !I ''I dvertlsamant .I orrecllons will Ide In the allablo edition. tlr Box number ads ar lway• conlldenllal. Wanted Found Slack poodle type (M) dog m Eureka, blkfgray undercoat Call 25&6329 Lost (M) Brown & wh1te SMzu on Bulavllle !)Ike No collar Please call 446·0979 REWAROIII LOST' tr1sh Setter type dog Male wh1te on chest and brown Cloth color No tags Any mlo please catl 740-379-2175 Noticet NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec ommends that ~ou do busmess With people you know, "aod NOT to send money through thJJ mail unt•l you have mvestlgat· lng the offenng Current rate oar ppllts Real Eolot dvertlsemonfl ar ubjecl to the Fodera air Housing Act o •' t966 ·. 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Appliance Service.......... • ...•.... 302 Automotive ... . •.•••••. •................... 304 a.ulldlng Materials ·~····· ... .................. 308 " OS Bualneaa ..... ·• •. • ••·••••• .......................... 3 Catering. . ••• •...• ... .. ........................ 310 Child/Elderly Care ................................ 312 Computers • • . ........... .. .................... 314 contractors ............. . ......................... 316 OomestlcsiJanltorlal ........................... 318 Electrical. . ..•.. . · .................... 320 Financial ........... •• • • ........................ 322 Health .. ·· · ........................................... 326 Heating a Cooling ...................................... 328 Insurance •••.••••••••• , ............................ 332 Autoa............. . .......... • .. ................... 2010 Cla&slc/Antlquea .......... • ..................... •~01 5 Commercla1J1nduatrlal ............................. 2020 Parte & Acc:asaorlea ... ...........................~ ... Sports Utility ... -., .. . ..................... 2030 Trucks.... •........................................20315 Utlllly Trailers .................................... 2040 Vane........ .•••••.• .. .......................... 2045 Want to buy ............................................. 2050 Real Estate Salas .......... ·•• ....................... 3000 Cemetery Plate ........... " · ........................ 3005 Cammerclal ................................................3010 Condomlnlums ............., ..... ,•••••• ,.............. 3015 ForSaleby0wner ..................................... 3020 Houaea for Sale.............. ......... •••.. 3025 •o•s • ..340 • 342 Repairs.............................. ................. · · 344 • Roallng.. ............ .. .................. • ... 346 "' Security. . .............. . .•••••.• • 348 _ TaxJAccountlng.......... •............. 350 TraveiiEntertainment • •••• . ..... 352 400 Financial........... ..,. • Finane: lei S.rvlcee ................ , 405 Insurance .............. • .. ••• • ..... • 410 Money to Lend... . . . • ... .•. .. ..... 415 Education.......... .. .. .. . ......... 500 Business 6 Trade School........ • ... .. • . 505 Instruction & Trelnlng ............... ·•••· · .... 510 Lessons....... .. ••• -. ·••• • .. · • 515 PeraonaU •.•.••• • v •• •• • • ..... • ......... • • 520 Animals ••..•• •·•• · • • ... • ....... .......... . · : : ~~~~:! 5 ~~~ 11.~ 1 ' • •• ·· : :::::·:·:.: ·:·610 Livestock.. • ...............615 ~ Pets. . • •. • • •. •.................620 _ went to buy . ••••••• ... • •••••• .. ....... 625 Agriculture.. .• .................................. 700 Farm Equipment ,............ ....... ............705 , Garden & Produce ..............................710 715 Hoy, Foed , Seed , GraIn ................ ........ Hunting a Land ......................... 720 ' want to buy , . ........... ............. . ..•725 • Mel'(::handiH... • .......................... 900 _ Antique•. • .. .................................. •••••••· .905 _ Appliance ................................. 910 Auction a. , .. ................ .... • ..... • .915 - Bargain Basament...... ....... ... ... 920 Collectibles .... 925 Computers... . .... •. ... •• • • 930 Equipment/Supplies. . •••.•.• •. .••••• 935 Flea Markets ........ · • •· .... • •• • 94 0 945 Fuel OH Coei/Wood/Gas .. • • 950 Furniture ......... · · ·• Hobby/Hunt & Sport ..•.••• 955 .......... 960 Kid 8 Corner... ....... Mhocellanaoua...... •.......... 965 Want 10 buy . ······ ............ 970 Yltfd Sale ........,.......... 9?S Reai-Eatate Rent111 ............................ 3500 Apartmentt/TownhouaH ........... .. ••••••• 3505 Commercial ............................ ••·•••••• .... 3510 Condominiums .................................. . 3515 HousetlorRent ............................... 3520 Land (Acreage)..... • .. • ........, ..... .3525 Storage .. •• •• .......... • ......... , ..•• 3535 Want to Rent......... . . .••... .•.... 3540 Manufactured Housing ............. • 4000 Lots. • .................. ............. .... ••• ... .4005 Movers.................. . .... ..... .4010 Rentals .. ........ ••. • .... . . .... •• ..... 4015 SaiH. •.................................. 4020 Supplies • •••• •.•• ·• ....................... 4025 Want to Buy.·········· • •• ....................... 4030 Rllort Property.... •• •••.••.•, ................... &000 RR11ort PPrropertyrty 11°r aal~ ........................... E~~~~ym:=. ~r ~~~ ••:·::.:·.:·:.:·.:::·:.:·.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.eooo Accountlng/Finonclol ................................6002 Administrative/Professional ..................6004 Caahlar/Clerk ..............,.............................6006 Child/Elderly Care ................................. 6008 Clerical.. .................................................. 6010 Constructlon ..............................:...............6012 0 rIvera m • "-liver ~ y ................ ... .... .. .. 6014 Education............................ .. •. ••••••6016 EIRtrlcal Plumbing ............ ................. 8018 EmploymentAgenclu ...................6020 Entertainment. . •• •...••••••••••.•• •.... ~ ..... 6022 Food Service• • . ..... ... • ..... · .........6024 Government & Federal Jobs ...... .. 6026 Help entld- General...... • .6028 Lew Enlorcement • • •• . • • 6030 MttlntenanceiDomeatlc . . . . ... . . .... 6032 Management/Supervlaory ...• • ...... • •.... 6034 Mechanlca · ••• ' ·•·•· • ·-··· · 6036 Medical... · • • .... " ...... 603I M I l 6040 us ca ••• •··• · ••••··•· Part·11me-Temporarlea. ••••••..••••.••• 6042 Restaurants ............................. 6044 Sales. • • ···•· .. • ..................... 8048 T~~ehnlcal Trades ...................................... 6050 Taxtllea/Factory ............ · ....................... eosa . :g:: ~omeroy home C1rca lull baths Oh10 1900, sld•zed 1 BR apartment 5 2 staircases beaUtiful orlg1nal wood· work many p1cture w1ndows m.ostly new w1n dows, large kitchen and breakfast room beaut• lully landscaped w•th •n ground pool Sit on the wl'ap around porch and enJOY the spectacular VIew of the Ohio River 2 car detached garage and 2 out butldlngs Would make a wonderlul fam 1ly home or bed & breakfast Pnvate and Picturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW $209 000 00 please call 740 992 3678 ® 2009 www.comlcs.com Inc ';;;~~;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;! !! Hobby I Hunt & Sport Angus Bulls,e;,ccelfent bloodhnes Priced Reasonably WNtN slaterunangus com (740)286·5395 or 418 0633 ~....,--:-.,-~~ Fa1r Jli9S for sale Tnple p h In s OW·PIQS start g at $100 00 304·675·1796 Blue Point Himalayan k1t tens $100 304-67S.2793 Fonn Equipment eav'• INTEGRITY • KIEFER BUILt ' VALLEY HORSEIIJVE STOCK TRAILERS WANTED 16 GA SHOTGUN !!!!...,!!!!!;,;,;;!!!!;,;,!!!!!!!! =~~~-=-~= STtHL Sales & ServiCe Now Available at Carm• chael • Equ1pment ;,;740;;,;4,;;46;;2;;4,;;12;,,..,, ""' Hay, food, Seod, Grain d b 1 od 5x5 roun a es go 6 grass h~y 740·44 ·24 12 810 5$30 00 each 500' Honda Che\)'.,Jtt:i1l' fo r llsungs HUO 620-487~e.or. V4J5 ..,.,.,.,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!i!= = Trvcq. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;o;i;i~;;;;;;~ Miocollanoou• - .....;;;;;...;;...,~~ ~ 14 church pews 8ft long 2 chairS tor pulp•! • all r&d padded Call 446 7327 or 446"9966 or 256"1270 t996 Dakota Truck VB Automatic $2000 obo Call 256-1652 2Se· 1233 ·------1999 F•250 4 door L 8 -~~-~~~- 4X4 73 '"aulllul D1esel Auto, AIC, CO truck Jet Aeration Motors ~ .repaired, new & rebuilt only garage kept 53 000 lrlslock Call Ron mo Bluelsn,er $18 000 Evans H00·537·9528 080 740·44 t 7396 Moving Sale Pool table $50 Ping Pong Table $50 tO bulb tanmng bed $350 WID $ 25 each Call aner PM e_ 7 44 4706 Want To Buy T Absolute op Dollar • Sl1 ver/gotd coins any tO"t•KJtaK gokl JOW elryru d-tal gold pre "'" 1935 US currency prool/mmt sets d1a mends MTS Co•n ShOp 151 2nd Avenue Galli polls 446.2842 Yard Salo 96 F250 w/ topper, lad· der rack & toolbox 351 eng askmg SjBOO 304 675 4100 ~~~~~~e Htll Road Thur ======== For Salt By Owner Home for Sale by Owner 4338 SA 141, 1 m11a from the New Htgh School Green Twp Pnce reduced to $t39 900 Can 446·12t 0 wwWorvbcpm man Exit Hoa111 For Sale =;;;ii;;i;;iii;;;;....i;i;;i=:; =;;;;;;;~;;~ 3 Bed 2 Bath HUO homesl0nlySt99tamon C / RV & grt locallonl5%dwn 15 1 ampen yrs at eo~o lor lstngs ~;;;;;o'"!!'Trola~ilei;n"'-""!!~ 800 •620 4946 ex T461 ~ 2006 Eafe excellent _ _ _ _ _, _ _ b lh condlbon sleeps 6 bed 2 queen bed slide out, TV 3 room ~ 2 rec1 1ners $18 500, $349/month " 740 992 0707 740 446 3570 --:':'-----iiv ,. Servtee at Catmtchael Trailers ~ _74~0-·4"::46~3~8~25-:~;::::::::;- ;:; t BR $450/dep Apt S450JmD Includes wa- ter/trashJcabla Steady work history Solid refer ences Ca" 446·4639 2 room & bath down· StairS apartment lst months rent + deposit references required No Pets crean 441 •0245 ~;=:::;:;~~~~ NOW LEASING Jordan Landing, 3BR Available No Pets Tenant Ae· sponslble for Rent & Eleclrlc 304-674·0023 or 304 617 9986 BeauUful Apts 81 Jack· son Elltatas. 52 West wood Or , from $36,5 to $560 • 740-446·2568 Equal Housmg Opportu· n1ty Th~s IOSIItullon IS an Equal Opportunity Pro ~'kl;;•o.r;;an;;;d.;E-.m:OplOioy.;er.._~ For tease large attrac t1ve 3 bedroom, unfur· nlshed 2nd lloor apt LA e"ooks City Park 1n 2m! from town Sewage ov " water/electt'lc $20 000 pa111polls Ut111t1es not In 645 65131446 8050 eluded No pets allowed References required, SeWantTo Buy curoty Depostt $6001mo Call 446 4425 or Young fam1ly loo~nng to 446 3936 or cell buy small acreage ::44;.;1.;·5;::;53:;:9~~""!'-~ wllhlw1thout home Call ': 0 rae 1oue Llv1ng 1 and 2 814"248·9281 Bedroom Apts at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apts on Mldd~port from :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; S327 to $592 ~ 740·992·5004 Equal Aparimontsf Housong Opportunoty ""'""""""""'"""""""""" Lond (Ao:reago) ....:O:~ i;iii....;;;;;; 35 Acres near Leon, very nice woods electriC, easy access building s1tes great hunting, $42 500 Free Maps 74.6 989-0260 ,;_,-----~~ 7i10·Acre lot on SA 588, .... :,;;;;;;;;;;,;.;;;;;;;;;;!!!;!"'='!'!!!!!! -.;;;;;;;;;Townho==U~IOI ....;;;;;;;; Island VIew Motel has vacanc1es $3500/Night I BR upanmcm fnr rem ne•r 74o.446·0 406 doiAntrn"\ 1•(,m1 Pk ;hant ;.,;;.,.....;..;.,~-..,...~ Al1 .ut1l pa1J N!J pc:•~ ~a u Modern 1BR apt Call ____...,...,...,.~ 111-1 1611 0161 740·446·0390 or 3393834 for more yard sale Friday 1nfo and p•ctures go to 740·446·3825 H 1 d a, J0ho Dave you pr?ce eere lately You 1 00 surprised' Check out our used Inventory at www CAREQ com Car· michael Equipment 740-4 46 •2412 Autos ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~..,....,;;;;;;;; Police lmpo~.~nd~' Cars trom AUTOMATIC PREFER Fords & mnre- BROWNING WITH GOLD TRIGGER CALL 304·675·6411 LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS I!'+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $ VIEW OUR EN 3999 • TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Large . Other ~u~~~:~':o;;;;;a::::·.::·.::. ::::::::. ::::::··· ~=: ~~:.~~~~~.~!.::::::::::·::::....:::::·:·::::::::·::·.~= =~~AMICHAEL· Services ................................... ,. 338 Want to buy................... ......... ............ .3040 TRAILERS COM Plumblng/Eiectrica1.... ... •.••••••. •.•••.. • · Professional Services.... ...................... lor bedrooms 2 lrreplaC&S 2 Poh Recreational Vehicles ... ,, ................... 1000 ATV... ...••.. . ............................... 1005 Bicycles. • •........................ 1010 BoatalAcceasorles ....................... 1015 CamperiAVI & Trailers.......... .... . ..... 1020 Motorcyclel, .. ,. . ...................... ....... 1025 Other........ • • • •••••.• •......................... 1030 Want to buy ..........................,................... 1035 apphcat•ons woods on three Sides for the elderly/disabled {4+ }acres, to a hJSiorteal call675 6679 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ..... . cepflng Pn\late drive ot1 Lincoln wa•hog hst tor HUO sub s:~:s P'~~ o~o:.~ry op use Born Jan & Feb Ro"· ~-~--:-~= ~ ':::' erbend ShOw Pigs Show P1gs • A I S1red prevrous w1nners Ca11 740·256·1360 7~0 674-6592 _, .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , o.. Property Ohio River ~ c have been no nowlngty accept an dvartlaement 1 Ollltlon of the law ::: Extraordinary Aparfm,m/ Townhouoos Spectacular view of thl!' Tw.n A1vers Tower IS ac· NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Oh10 D1v1 soo of FJMOCI81 lnsmut1ons Ott1ce of Consumer 4ffalrs BEFORE you ref!· Home lmprovernlllb nance yo1:1r home or ob· ta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large Bllemenl advance payments of Walorprooflnn• lees or Insurance a11 Unconditional Hfet1me the Office ot Consumer guarantee Local refer· Aff1ars toll free at ences furn1shed Estab fished 1975 CaM 24 Hrs 1 BSS 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or 740 _446-0870 AogersBasement Waterproofing lender Is proper!~ II censed (Th~ Is a publiC SBT'IIIce announcement lawn Stmco from the Ohoo Valley ""iiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii;;Oiii Pubflsh1ng Company:J Jim s lawn Maintenance EdLcai 1CJn mowing mulching and 500 much more Insured, free esllmates 740·395-3369 llusln101 & Trado Olllor Somcoo REWARDI $100 lo one person wl1nfo lelldlng to corwlctlon of man wl green Neon 1994ish at Hallhlll's lavern on Wed ~~iiii;iiii;iiiii;i~~ n.ght 645-6378 We Newspa· MarCh HouHs For Salo kttncarlyte@comcast net School placed In ads at All Dally per need Wed 25, 2009 can 740-682·3432 Loot & Found KIT & CARLYLE Wanlod All'lOLnccmer' b Homelmprovements330 - - - - - - ' - - - -- CHARGE III r.n· vn111o CLASSIFIED LINE A.D H.OTICED ' Monday ~ru Friday • ,. .;. ----- .LLJSJ_SAY (304) 675-1333 ,: - www mydatlysentmel.com www mydatlyreglster com l\egi~ter " ". .,. ~ '· 10 Webs1tes: www mydatlytttbune com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE -. 8 We COve Meigs, Gallla, And Mason · Counties Uke NoOne Else cant In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS nxltclassir~d~~!~ytnbonecom 10 1 ~ter . iii •1 .;.a·n~d·2~b-ed~ro·o·m·a~p~ts, furnished and unfurmehed, and houses 1n p d Mlddl rt omeroy an epo • security depoSit required 2216 no pets 740 992• 1 BR Apt $375/mo S3751dep Inc waterltrash Need steady work h1story & solid ref erences (740) 645·6378 No Pets :;.;:::~..,.,.,...-~ 16R Apt WID hookups, satellite TV mel w/rent close to hosp1tal Call 4 (1.~3:::;3::; 9 ·;: 949 2 ....,_ _ _ ,:.7;; :=. 1BR downtown Ga'lipolls easy access solid refer· ences 740 446 4639 2BA APTC!ose to Hal zer Hospital on $A 160 vC:;IA:;,:I:,;.74:;d:~,i4;:;4;.:.1;::O~t9:;:'-"!" Apartment available now R!verbend Apts NeW Haven WV Now accept 1ng apphoat•ons ' for HUD subs1d1zed one Bedroom Apts Ul•hlles mctuded Basad on 30% of adJusted mcome Call 304 882·3121 available for 5enior and D1sablrad people ® Pleasant VaHey Apart· ments 18 now tak•ng ap pllcatlons tor 2BR ' 3BA & 4BR HUD Subs1d1zed A H I Apaarertmenla"ken PPMCoanlodoasy through Fnday from 9am·1pm OffiCe 19 lo· cated at 1151 Evergreen Onve p t Pleasant wv 304 6750111•58 o6 ~ • '"' !"'""!"----~ Spacious second/third floor apl ove(IOOklng Gallipolis • City Park and River l A den. lrg Kit h dl 1 th c en nng area WI all new appliances & cupboards 3 BA 2 baths, tal!lndry area S900 per month Call 446·2325 or 446·4425 Tarn Townhouse Apartments • 2BA 15 bath back paho, pool playground (trash sewage water pd) $425/fent $42Sisec dep Call740·367-0547 HouHs For Ront RV Se1v1ce at Carm1 l1 • chael Trailers 9 RM, 48R 2Bath, 5FP CONVENIENTLY LO ~199/tl1n' ~ h.-.d :; hnth 740.445 3825 Reduced 304 675 6363 CATED & AFfORD B m~ Rt'1x1' ('iq Jt,-..n I, ;,;,;""';;,;,;;;;;,==!!!!!!!! June 740·441-1202 K1m • JC'af\ !lr~ APR l fo r h~t• ~i!' --:--:--:---.-~ Molo")'dos · - - - - - - - ABLE• Townhouse aoart ..o,.,._,,, , .. •"''''''"'''' _ Round bales of hay ~;;;;;;""";i;;;'-!~~ ments andror small - - - - - - m•xed $15 ~ 6 Harley-Davidson Newer home built 1n houses tor rent Call 2BR 1 bath clOse to 740-3792290 EleCtnc Gilda standard 2006 on 299 acres 7404411111 for applt town $400/mo + ~~-:~"""":~~ 3•039 miles pnce 2BA large LR asking ..,ca;;;t"';";,;&~•;::nt;;:olrn~al::;lo;,:n=::- S4001Ciep U111tt1es not 1n· :; $ phone $75.000 740-446·7029 • ELLM VIEWAPTS eluded 740 339 2494 T1mothy Hay tor Sale 13 500 6~ 4 .579 1508 740 992·0707, 416·5573 2&3BA and up central ~ttr m Pl Plc.Ntnt S46Ci House fo1 sale 01 rent A1r WID hOokUp tenant mnnlh ~.~uh centtal ht'111 & Preny clean 3 BR Dow pays eleclr.c EHO Elm 1u !h,mc~lead Rc.&h' ijw Rent $750 No utilities v 1ew Apts ~tr \i)4 N~ 4024 Sale $110 000 Kelly Jo (3Q4 )882·3017 1/.M.t.J<; mqq 645 6378 446 1599 piiance1 Autos . or MOVE IN READY Com· 3-4 BR 2 5 baths on Ap ~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;--~~ No Pels h bl ~==#.~--=~~ '! pletely furnished 2BA all town ome ava11a e Frlg•da~re 2003 Subaru Legacy -.,...-. .,...-~ appliances TV stereo Apnt 1st Gas heat 4 5 cu FT side by Side ralngerator Wagon sharp 1 owner all 4 Bed 2 Bathl Only sys linens & complete $850/mo + dep You pay (white) like new wheel dnve $25 000 tor ll~tmgs kttchen ware Call 446·3644 7oo/mo + ubllttes ·7396 .-44 $400 oeo 740 446 7787 800·620~946 ex R019 elec $500 dep 446 9585 for appiJcaUon 740 1 = 2 s �.. • .. I · Soles Olild/Eidetly Caro Admlnillrati\lo/ Prcl.uionol 3br ,1ba $350.00 a mon· 1994 Clayton. \61180 . 3 · ~~'""!~~=~;;;;;; +- , dep located In $ot.ltl"1- br, total eleeltic. neOOS LSW or LCOC Needed -..oewv S;Ome repatr S3.()(X), Southern OhiO Solu11005, call • ' 304·675·b349 or 74()-~90-0164 Inc a private not . for 304-674 -6000 atter 3pm prolrt chem.cal depend- Holp'wantod • G......t ~""""---~=.'" En}Oy caring f~ tne quired fJderly? Uon necessary. :Must be 4000 H'lUStnq "AA" Country Llvmg 3or46edroom2'6ath Owner wril Fman~ Call to be Pre Qualrl1ed 740·423·9726 Renlalo . 05 rllee Country sen1ng 3BA 2 bath black lop drivewa~. 367-02613 or 339·3366 ., ~ewly remodled 3BFl ? bath oo Iarm $ 750 mth utilitieS , tr\cluoed 540·729-1331 740·828-2750 For rent- 3br all elec. an --..,.....-~-appJ tncluoed lg deck & ·rne Proctorvttle OtM{mmce" big yard 304-812-7214 $1 and a Oeed IS all you Sol.s need to own your dream home Can Now 1 03 Redman MH on 4 16 F"reedom Homes acres, all . drywall, Bit te•r- . ..,.68 ;;,;;.;8.; -5;; 65;;.-;0;.'.6;., ; 7 .,..,.,. oo._ulllul ~iow. 920 PatriOt Ad. 379-2567 ings, 1999 3br.2bA Redmond move 304·675-2897 three references bV ma11 to Stephen K. Thomas. Execut tile' 0 1rector, Southern Ohto SolutiOns. Inc. , PO Bo_x 145. Galli· polls, Oll10 45631 . Yoo may alSo tax to The following teaching ' postttons exiSt at Oak H•ll ' Unton Local Schools,. 205 Western Avenue , Oak Hlll, Oh10 45656 .. 740-441-2970 or ematl to Middle S~l _ _ High $c hpol Social Studies . (7 -12 Cert lfleatlon) 2009 . .SOS is an Equal AccOunting/ FinonciOI ·~ E . . . ~r-··umty· 1 mpoyer ~~;;....;;.,;;.,;,;~~~ that oM~rs excellent com- • Country 1tv1ng- 3·5BR Accountarll: Full-t1me pehtlo,oe salanes and 2...3 BA on property positiOn wl111 busy ac- benehts. Man~ floor plans 1 Easy co1,m1ing oHice .1n Galhpo. Fmanctng 1 We own the lis lor ' lmmedtate employbank. Call today 1 men!. Accoun1ing degree Child/flclotly Caro • •==-.."'-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ' .:.866 ~-,~1~5-~5~ 71~•,...:::""~~ and expeflence requtred ;Nice D<iubte wl(!e. t600 Must 11ave goOd organ· Wanted- Help needed to • iq. Ft JBR 2 Balll. lam· tzationnl skills and· the care for ~nvdhed person. "ity room . r1replace on 3 abtlily to work ·independ- fle:w: hours, some cook• tOts Wllh ex&ra· sewer & ently with strong attenIng. no lilting. some water hookup. $95000 lion to detail. Please cl eanlt:~g . housing quarter ' gO to OAVB.com tO view send resume end refer- if needed, everything • 388·8654 ences to · nogohonable. salaty · & · · .,.,..,.,....,..~..,...~~- gallipohsaccountant@ references & etc in lirst 14x70. 2 br. 1 !;lath. lg. gmait.com reply, The Daily Sentinel. closets, Cia ..,. k1t appl:, or rnail to CLA 101. P0 PO Boll' 729·43. · wid. 740-949-2944 , Boll 469. Gallipolis, OH Pomeroy. Oh 45769 : ?40416-8014 nmhi11g m•w f1hougiu almllf ynu .w:w•rday ami dclys lax IJejiJre 1ht11 too. E-mail Integrated Math (7-12 Certlflcatloo) (lntegrafed Malh, Algebra I, College Algebra and other Malh Related Area$) Integrated Math ·· (7-12 tertlfleatlon) (Integrated Math II . . Georhetry, Sr. Advanced Math, Intervention Math and other ¥ath Related u~'I!Cf 1 often All I hti•·e are memories and yo11; c-ome work for 1 lop employer, commttted to otreritlg employmelll opporlunlties In our area pitlllr:e ifl a fmme. Yt-mr memory i.fJ my fa•cfH"flh• with which We pay up to S12 ~5/hr I 'll nCI'er tmrt Gnd Jm.~ Will i11 Hi!j atter SIX months keepin~-: . Lm e amJ Mi..,s you Dad Jol~.:ni.!, .• .,.,ff( • Hiring F" ull Time Positions (2- t t pm~ 1 OnSite Doctor 1 Wee~ly Pay & -~ Fun & Professional Working Environment , Complete Benefits Modlanico Serv1ce Technician position avaltable lor diesel at:ld hydraulics: E:otpelience necessary. Heallh!Aetirement & Package Language Ar1S 1-888·1MC·PAYU . Benefits. Fax resume lo 740·446·9104 or e-mail Ext. 2455 htlpJI)ob:Jnfoc:lllon.com (7-1 2 Certification) ,. :,. Local 01atrlct Christ Family Lila Center, 437 Main Street, Middleport, Ohio, on thalhlrd Wednesday ol April 15, 2009, at 4;00 p.m. according to Its bylaws, lor the purpose ol electing directors and tho transaction ol such othar business u may properly come belora said meeting. 51 degrees 37 minutes Jo Ann Crisp , Secre· 44 seconds East a dis- tary lance ol 275.88 loot to (3)24(4)5,8, 14 t~e point ol beginning; said described troct - - - - - - - containing 2.81 ac:rea. Public Notice Current Owner: Nancy Perry et al • Invitation to Comment Property at: 26505 on a Proposed WlroRuther.ford Rd., Albany, less TelecommunlcaOH 45710 !Ions Facility .PPI 05-tl057t.001 Interested poroons are tate situated In Section Prior deed references: Invited to comment on 36, T.9, R.15, Columbia Volume 57, Page 539 the wlrelaaa telacomTownshlp, Molga Appraised at $50,000 munlcatlona facility County, Ohio and being Terms of Sale: Cannot proposed to be con· more particularly de· be eold lor leu than structed near 33334 US scribed a_.s.follows: 213rda of the appraised Route 33, PomerO)', Commencing at the in- value. 10"/o down on Ohio, with rupee! to tarsectlon of Ruther- day of sale, cash or Impacts on historic lord Road (Twp. Rd. #1) certified chock, bal- properties located at or with the cen~er of Rae- ance due on cOntlrma- ·near this faciltty, if any. coon Creek, thence tlon o1 sale. The facUlty will coneiot along oald Rutharlord The appraisal did not olthe construction ola Road, South 83 de- Include an Interior ex· 195' loll dll-aupport greeo 10 mlnutaa 40 emlnatlon of the cell tower. Commento seconds West, a dis- hauie. regarding potential ef. lance ol 54.41 feet, Robert E. Beegle, lectato hlttorlc proper. thence Nor!~ 66 . de-. Meigs County Sherin lies s~ould be greea 26 minutes · 04 Attorney lor the Plain· submitted by mall to seconds West, a dis- till flogulatory Compllonce )ance of 33.11 teet, Lerner, Sampson & Manager at 2001 ·autthence North 32 de- Rothfuss terlleld . Road, Sullo grees 31 mlnutel 11 120 E. Fourth St. 8th 1900, Downere Grove, aeconds West, a die· Floor IL 60515, or by calling tence ol 84.38 loot, Cincinnati, OH 45202· (630) 960·8400. Ouesthenco North 51 de- 4007 lions aboutthlslaclllty or this notice may also grees 37 minutes 47 513·241·3100 seconds Wes~ a dis- • (3) 25 (4) 1, 8 be directed to that ad· dress or phone num~ tance of 182.68 fe&t to the point ol beginning; ber. T~ls nollce 11 thence, leaving said Public Notice provided In accorqance with .t~o regularoad South 33 degrees 08 minutes 15 seconds Notice Is hereby given Ilona ol the Federal Weal, a distance ol lhlltthe annual meeting Communications Com284.21 teet to an Iron ol the shareholders ol mission, 47 C.F.R. Part pliuet at alenee·llne ; Firmore Bancsharea, 1, Subpart land Appon· thence North 10 de· Inc. will be held at the dices Band C. greet 45 minutes 24 Middleport Church ol (4) 8, 9 Sheriff Sales · Case Number 08cv033 Wells Fargo Barik NA Plaintiff va Nancy Perry et al Defendants Court ol Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio Jn pursuance ol an . order ol sale to me dlreeled from said court In tha above ·entitled action, I will expose to ealo at publl~ auction on tho front olepo ol l~e · Meigs County Court House o~ Frld~y, May 1st, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the tollowlng · described realootate: T~o following real aa- aeconds West, a dla· lance ol 147.34 teat to an lron pin set near a hickory tree; thence Sciulh 87 degrees 19 minutes 56 seconds East, a distance of 307.831eetto apolnlln Rutherford Road, poselng an Iron pin set at 212.64 teet ; ~once, along said road, Soul~ Coordinator Any lndJviduat lmerested in applying tor any ot ttte abOve posittons, may conlae l the Superintendent's Office or send application to: Oak Hill U"ibn Local So hoots Doug Hale, Superintendent 205 Western Avenue Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 orCal\740-682--7~ Deadline: Close ol have paid exp. top pay for the right person. 304-675-3600. f your lifed ol slrug ling In today's wort want a change. Part-Time/TemporariN DIN OUR TEAM ! UNLIMITED EA~N NG POTENTIAL . BONUSES PAl EEKLY at kind of car doe Now · accepting resumes tor part time poSIIion at local electronic & cell phone store In Middle· port. Send resumes to AS 106 N. 2nd Ave, Mid· dleport, Oh 45760. No our company giv ou? Ours glvee ut 81US! Want . Onll uat a1k howl If yo uld like to be .abt o retire early? D OT pl.. up thlt o ortunltyl PLEAS JTEND ·ouR COM OR ANEW CAREER ·IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~::;;;;.;,;:;;;;;;;~--...1 ~------.....J 8:00am to 4:00pm Availllbl• Job qetcrlptiOrtS 04-812-0001 Areas! To Buy ot Sell Shu1ey Spears . 304-Ei7 5--1429 Opntloq St.gre ,.. PO&Itloo k1 Ua. PH package lit\aflf'lg" r,~er91'V"...es Pomeroy, OH Poims) New & Used Tires. We buY uSed.Iires. computer wheel alignments. We abo do Duel's. li&'ht mechanic work. comt'Jete service oi I changes. small engine repair. · We service a ni;~· (5 . • Pool, filness center and FREE breakfast each morning at lhe hotel - Deluxe charted coach transportalion • Coach leaves and returns from PVH lower level pa rking lot • Cash, check & credit cards accepted ·LIMITED seats available $310/person (quad occupancy) $350/person (triple occupancy) $420/person (do uble occupancy) $640/person (sin gle occupancy) To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 tlzel f'J 10' • Q additions, drywall, - - Hours 740-742-3411 7:00 am-8:00pm S&L Dirt, Limestone, Coal Etc.... Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 740-591-3726 (Cell) Dealer: Wett V\~Werable: BANKS CONSTRUCTION . OualiftM persons .nterested send resumes to PO Box 2, 1, Chtllico· the, OH 45601 . EOE ' Custom Home Building Steel f rame Buildings Building. Remodeling General repair ·. www.bankicdb.rom :I .. NOPE !! I ) THE BORN LOSER . '1'0U ~ . ~if>J(.E.! '-~LE.~S Cell: 740-416-5047 .Six diamonds dou~led and made was jrahadfrm@aol.com . worth 1,090.· West should have taken out insurance, biddinQ Six spades. Yes, sill spades double~ goes down one, Cot.JNT SHE FOL· AS A GRoVPIE, LOW~ us FAANCI!>. eVER~ · Shipments :uTi ve eVery ARI ES (March '·· by Luis Campos cr&lled from qoocPsiJV famous peo~ put alld fY!IMII Each ltfttr ln.lht ¢~ph&' SUifl:ls ror anothM ·Toct~'s clue: 8 et/ualsF .992-2155, ~~~~d )i/HE~E! 9 P H 0 I S S P I S P L F I R Z M·y M K M E I S M T R' PIN OYOH PEANUTS can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl '\f'd Wood Sidin g • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks v ESPECIALL't' 11= irou SOMETIMES IT \IJORi<S AND SOMETIMES IT DOESN'T.. IT EVERt( DO NIEif.IT .• MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bottom, OH 740~985-4141 cow and BOY__, ,.._.,...___..__.,.._, .----,------, ;.;:..::.:._::;,;;:..:;;;.,;;.;. Cell: 740-41 6- 1834 Not aft"ilat ~d ~~o·ith Mike Mar~um RUOiing & Remud~ling 25+ ears ex erience H&H Guttering Fret Estim41es DEPRESSION IS SUCH ADESTRUCTIVE FORCE. IT ZAPS.YOU OF YOI..R ·.::rnc"GTH ' ; IT'"'INGSOOWN ,,..,, , "" THOSE AROUND YOU. Johnson's Tree Service Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding , Gutrers . · Insured & Bonded - 740-653-9657 GaUipolls, OH 45631 Jnsured. Free Estlmates,lOyrs E"P· 740-441-9387 . Rick Johnson-Owner J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding ·Replacement Windows • Rooth1g ·Decks • Gartigas ·Pole Buildings ·Room Addhlons Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, Room . Additions · SO THArS WHY I'VE TAKEN SOME. OLD WIRE CLOTHES HANGEl1S AND """'u•-.H.t'M"'''C ........, """-"' ...,.., ') PREVIOUSSOLUTION: 'We musl free ourselves of lllt'hopelhatthesea will ever re st. We must learn to sail in high winds." · Hanmer P. Gr~nt · ~~~:t~~v '0~~4\\~ -lG'B2fSi 740-367-0544 James Keesee 11 742·2332 740-367-0536 VIR\30 (Aug. 23-Sepl. ;!!!J- ll you diS· 11 S1W MOIING IT ..... •"" ...,....._, (_ J R.AGNID P HR0 C J I rI strlngihg. your own beads, move on to someone elSe's cause. vou could have a om day.' end •• reworded tor putt;ng deals together to' others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23)- When It comes to a partnersn;p ·ammgemenl, don·, make· any wllnout 1;rs1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - I I "The most satisfYing kind of L-.J--..J-....L......J.....;.J •' gardening," tlte gent laughed. ~ I EW RARE 1 ' I I I e I1 9 PRINT NUMSERED I ~~~-~~~!~~g , ARE 1.-ISTHAL- weAPON6! 0 yov ~ eveJop .ftom &teo· Nc;~, ~IJ-.1--•l t~ITERS SCRAM·L!!TS ANSWERS 4nifYI Jurist - Gourd - Rower - N otion ·- *Prompt and Quality ..Work *Reasonable Rates GRIZZWELLS '#:t\LDN'1 IT Bf c:tl?l- 'To 1-\A\Ie. "'Insured *EXperienced References Available! Call Gary Si<!nley @ 740-; 91-8044 Pl ease lea\'e messa 'e , \1:--lJ.-';~~-L..~tj PISCES {Fet;l. ~~~~---------~ 20· March 2o) - ARLO & JANIS You' ll ot making a contr1bution -equ{ll to yours.. 11 you do someihing else. this persM will feet as if he or she is oft the hOok . SOUP TO NUTZ YeaH .. rrs NoT a ToTaL IPS~-- AFT~R )tlU? Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & ShinRI• Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured . •'·' "U nless you want to be a martyr. don't become invoi'.led with someone who is Incapable A <31"~ .NAMW -~---- ---~ USE for IT My friend can always find a gr~at barg~in - Sbe does, however, have !rouble finding a \JSE for IT. - - -·- - - - - - , - - - - , know-It-all, make a quick eto:.tl. Don'l ... waste what otherwise can be a wonder· . tul day tor you. GO CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ja.R. 19) - Just · because you ~bn't know how to capital· tze on your acoomptlshments r1gllt away .. 0 ·. doesf'\"1 mean you can't figure things out 0 Devise I plan that covers both victory and reward. AQUARIUS {Jail. 20-Feb. . 19) ...;.. II you're asked tO resolve an Issue between friends;- do so only it you can tnink ol somethjng that would completely satisfy eact\.. Otherwis~. make your excuses and get on your way teSt. -"""''--..1.1>• 3 bele>tJ . 1 f • . Complete 1he ehucklo quoled with someone -.who is dictatorial arn;l a . &TAN!:' SACK, GAT. I'M A • (I(..ACK BEL-T! fHe!IE 1-EG-5 yourself in a ~ by ~lling in. th~ mining wo-rd~ SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-0ec, 2 1) - T~ ~:.......:....J.W moment you diiCOiier you're involved Stanley TreeTrimming .. & Removal 740·992 0730 0 reassesS! 1he matter. all w ilt g_ o smoothly once again _ Free EStimates Cell 7o.I0-416-29b0 "' _,,Jon, PSI CONSTRUCTION WV#04U9'JJ T 0 ABL ~-n~r-~--'~' know 'you're oft on the wrong foot II things that ahel uld be relatively easy ar;e complex and difficult, II you stop and GARFIELD GAM I :ow to form four simple words. conivlting your coh.Ort , just In case he or she is heading in a.nolher direc11on. You'll be glad you did. Local Contractor Owner: TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Don't ellpeet family members to do all of the chores just so you can sneak out of the nouse, leaving: everything to them. You'll have a much better day knowing you d!d your fair share. GEMINI (May 21·June20) - Find a way to avoid :spending lfme with rhat · anr:~o~­ lng somecne _so you don~t end up spoil· lng a great day. CAN CEFt (June 21-July 22) - Resist the Impulse to advance your personal Interest at the eto:pense ot another. Give It a little time, and you' Dfind that you did· n't need anyor'te else to clear the path lor you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Presentation Is Qlttremely important: so if at first you don"! know how to make your pitch, make detailed preparations before movtng on it. Time is your ilt!y ant:t wm "help you sort lni OQ$ out '' I wolia Rearrange lanert. of the 0 fovr scrambled words be- 2 1 ·A~ ril19) - r--------~-. cover you're having di ffiCulty WITH ni\PPY UH,~~ T- ;iH;ii N;EKio.J HANGEI1S, YOU.r 1t YOIJLL NEVER YER ""UNHAPPY (_ 0 'GAIN.. o . \ BlZOU." • OOHFIR. ZPIRZOKKTH IRDOKI .FOHXOK Override . the momlng bluiS so that you don't get SOMETIMES,IF '(OU STARE AT Tllf SACK DOOR f\ARD ENOU6H, '(OUR SUPPER COMES Oi!T EARL'!'.. MN SPO DHOISDitiS " Z.KMFISO ZPIRDO mlnd. Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •,Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns ..... II}ICk ~ Cipher ~r&.'IU •a off to a bad start on what should other· wise be a great day. Good lhlngs can happen when you 're In the right frame of ·~idlng • Vinyl The Daily Sentinel . 27 1.atu1 flah Thurtday, April 9, 2009 11mt i ~ required in ad-.:-unct . biooni Crown and 28 Watch over 54 Cotleotlon ocepter 29 Jaaon"o Compilation VOSHI POihote filler ~ Weirdest CELEBRITY CIPHER · By BerniCe Bede 0101 SHE DOE5~ Racine. Ohio (740) 742-2563 . lbtr<lllrlhdtiY: FHr All Makes of Vehic-les 1-.-'' Spring - . - - - - Edllod by CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - In th9 year ahead, ldends could play Important roles in your affai" by helpir:lg Vou realize your hopes or wl:she&. Join as many rnea ntnglul orgSntzattons as possible so you can meet those people whose alms harmonize Wlttl your ~. Specialists, LTD . SURE AstroGraph SHRIMP (740) 74l-2563 t..aft;r. ntm rmUm, hr•lh on $10 perlbCashonly Vinyl Siding ., G . Transfer Case~ & ' .r: ' horae 7 · )NOh his king. SHE DOESN'T CONSTRUCDON - · email; Parts • Engines, ·•.. racl~g 37 It may be · hatd-bolled 8 38 Meot~ocker ynhe 9 39 S1urm10 diamonds with two key honors in his pattner's suits. Now West misjudged. He knew that his si de had the balance ol PQints, so he doubled for penally. However, after West led the heart ace and continued with the heart king,· ~outl1 ruffed; drew trUmps ending in his hand, and led the ·dub queen, claiming when West covered Nnw Selling: • New Homes • Garages • • Complete Remodeling 6 Hames•· two-card disparity betwee!n his." long • Ford & Motorcraft • ' ____J 3 Bro or sis 4 Decline 5 -kin Simon 47 Uno • dot 48 Modem-day teller • · 49 S11ckum 50 ER · personnel 52 Kilt· weare(t no 53 Sporty suits. When West heard·ilboul a spade fit, he showed his second suit, allowing partner to judge what to do at the five- ~· '1tlt4. .. ROBERT BISSEll. ·' _ ... level. And North, who knew bolh sides had' a double lit, was happy to bid six Replacement Windows and ,•·;.~; 35 WJng, long ~ 13 Sounded bored 19 Acid In lemon• 20 Kenya neighbor 22 Abele (2 wdo.) 24 John Woyne movies 25 M011nt Hood tile 26 Weepo over 36 Doing road shows (2 wda.) 42 Strangely 43 Kiosk 45 Diamond or a spectacular ex-ample. The auction was inYolved. But note . 2459·51. R.t. 160 ·Gallipolis . '· POLITICAl DEBATE !! QA81!llt ~U!ITOIL\ft(Jj I 1'A1m1 Free Estimates • All pass curve Umt 30 Mo. ltegtfl 31 ~~~utile 32 Diltnor guest 33 Ocean birds cosling 200, but t~t is a· lot cheaper. Insured .•· Dbl. Pu"s · 11 H_.rpln two suits. Then you will win more tricks than your combined polnt·count would normaRy imply. The basic rule for a Qou· bte tit is: overbid and declare. · If rou have a !loubielil, oo do your oppp· nents, ;inQthey wll BISQ win more triCks than their pofnt·coont suggests, This deal, wh ich _occurred many years ago, is 740.446.9200 Owners; Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 740-992-6971 ' PaM s• ture 56 Sympathi.zl coun!arJ*t 57 Ueuilly 19-=58Winter holder lorecatt 21 The ltldy 23 LondonJalv. DOWN 26 Trictor• lr!lllor ' 1 Oliver Stone 111m 27 Mt.Arthur 28 Pogunt 2 Memorable some key points: South did nol use lhe Unusuar No-lrump, because he had a ·Racine,.Ohio 740-247-2019 David Lewis .. t:- t- ' FE~ FRoM .IT !! :~ . 2• •• lddltl.. 18 NASA m ~OU l-t\1'\CO;...,I'OOP! !-\OW COUL;" Broad Run Gun Club Members of Broad Run Gun Easter Egg Hunt Ages 0-12 Hoi Dogs served Ap ril 11th 1 pm • Pass Pass Throot lea· 56 We have bQen lOOking at hands with a . good irump f!.ncl how this generates extra trump tricks. Even better than a fit ' WV036725 The Universtty of Rio Grande IS taking application~ lor tw lull campus pollee oHJecers. Afispon· stbllities lnctude the pro-· teclion ol the UiliverSIIy's lactlities and property and the entorcement of published University regulations an d other t1igh r• 3• ·ar: -www.tfm!& a e•k-cf41Ja.wb-y._..._ ~ ~,;- pllnet 17 Food "The sdlolar who dlerishes the love of comlort is no;t fit to be deemed a schol.- I Hamood Cablne#f And FurnHure 29 Years Experience !tChoo) education or equivalent. Baste law e n~ IQrcement tralni[lg Is re· 46 Sold YH 51 l.lrge is a double lit, wrthat least eight cards il1 I l ' CAMPUS OFFICERS Oualrhcations lor lhe po- 3t · ~~~~~~--------------,-----...,.;., With a double fit, you ~hould declare tlf5 M.Y INN~Il CtiiLl>! Confuciu~, who died in 479 B.C., said, c··· tete ·.01:··,. !! . ~ . state and l edera1 laws. Ea.Jt Opening lead: • A I I· \\ I~ 1'0"\l Ill II I 0\S 110 I 110'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement ''!j~n~ //"'.'". !till .-~ · r ' . "k-tlJ!lfl :J.:l Vl'">:i/;t' hence. N0111l , '--___:___;__ I Free Estimates ·(740) 992-500'1 hus 'n 740-949:1956 store management expe- East-West Wu t s• 16 HIV8tll - . South s• Commen:lal• . Residential ; We oppredtUe"your Room -Additions · Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch s2 • Q J 10 7 tl . Trucking ~...,.Pome~~: Ohio Dump Truck .Sen'i<e We Haul l;ra>el, 54 t A iO 9 B I 3 Z iO 10'X30' siding, etc . • ·- 46-hiKer Mol lxporll Eool a KJ 5 • JI06!14 • Q 6 AQIOI76 15 Joponeoo ""-tor A 9 8 • AKa 1 • J s • K Moo-Fri ·. Slop & Compare May 28,2009 to May 31 , 2009 OCEANFRONT ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BALCONY . gara~pol e 8:00am - 4:]() ~in Sat. 8:00am · 12, 7•D·992·1&n VIRGINIA BEACH GETAWAY! 740-949-2217 &uth RV's : (740) 992-5344 Replacement Sheet Metal &·Components hO· Ga!!!pct a 29625 Bashan Road • Racine: OH 45771 MONTY wiTlte ril e boilt~ and • Aftermarket Compensatlqn 1tldudes prolit Reivme and required. include .llryan Re..-es Custom Built homes, roofs, • We1t Transmissions Must have strong rat1ngs, 1eaoersh1p and woik elh· a . Wlth hlgt1 IIOIUITU)i SitiOn Hill's Self Storage bull~ing•, · - Nvrth • ... l 2 • '3 2 . .t K 7 I Sunset Homes L & L Tire Jlarn 44087 Wipple Rd . AJOB ~VOW All Office Houra • FIND Holp Wanted · G-ral 17, 2009 · 740·985·4422 pl1one calls please. PANV INFORMATIO EETING ' AT TH HOLIDAY INN, 57 TATE RT: 7 NORTH, ALLIPO~IS, OH, A :00 Pf,l FOR QUES IONS CALL KELL ILLER · A bualnell. Friday April We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel .Dirt· Ag-Lime Automotive or small . engine lech., m ust K·12 Certification . School P1ychologitt service WAr,TEQ •· Oltlrlct j'OIIUon .... TRVCKING Dump truck to LLC@CAREQ.COM Management I Suporvitol)' lnterv:entlon Speclallat ~~ Connic-.llill and wife Emma Bonuses Apply Today! Spanlth I ha1·e you in my ltearr.- Full Time employees are needed to provided customer sennce over !he phooB lor Non-Prof1t and Conservattve Political organizations. Areas) 4"563t Jpeak )'()Ur name - -.....,.......- - (7-12 Certtncatlon) R.i.. HOLLON Orang 40 Outback 1 -The Body'" jumper Ventura 41 Kind ol pool 6 Stell 42 Decide IIOftwlrt 43 Common ID 12 Rulllof 44 Not Dem. or 14 Wrutllng ~P- Phillip Alder I rhink·of_rou in lnfoCision Education tiscaiOovbh org Deadline lor subnl1SSIOI1 IS 4:00 pm on' Apnr 19, 16:1172 wlftroploce must sumo. cover leHer and = Vice Presn'Jet1t A unt· esources. ve.rstty of RIO Grande, P.O 500 R1o Grande OH uman 45674, ACROSS JanuarJ 11, 1924- • , Apnl ~. 199'1 I th(m}<ht of yo11 with lore wday but rl!al is NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Moodispaugti ~PHA, H. 14(}.245--49()g.' pmason@uo.eclu EEOI""!-"'!• EmpIoyer ALLEY OOP Joseph benefits. and copy of OPOTA cer· "'r tifrcalion an.d names or three references OOfore the Oeadhne of April 17. caregJVer 2009. Phyms Mason, at least be clOSe to ob- Pari-lime tamtng a LCDC ·u m LSW needed 111 Pt. Pleasant. must have drrvers h· Avo1d1ng lore<:losure. Licensure. Job dufles tn· must sell' Low payoff elude, but not hmited to cense. some cookJOQ & Call740-446-3384 assessment treatment hghl housework ·inctuded,ai&O looking tor . d planntng, tnd tvt ua1 l a 1nter. pa1nter send re· NEW Oou.b!ewtdes counse 1ng group coun- 1 CLA Bo 23 200 st 'lf.J. case m<~nage- P ys. to :ot • 3tH lrom $299 mo Ma10 St Pt Pleasant WV mem and .crtSIS tnterven25;;5;,;; 50;;;·""'""'""'""'""'"' mymidwesthome .com t1on Pleasd" submit re- :: The Daily Sentinel ' • Page 85 ;:;;::====;;;:; OPOTA cenlt~c;~- Home health all1eS avarlable for eyenlng needed rn PlinW", Buffalo. and/or -weekend sh1fts PUtnam & MaSOfl CoUI'Ity All candidates should seekmg, a lull bme coun- program, · 32 selfr lo wor~o; wtth JUVe· 1-866-766-98 n1les In Gall1a County 1·304,-766·9830 AW!teanls must hoiO .or www.mydailysentinel.com In Memory .- :::::!===~=~ -'"'!"----~-- eocy ueatment a~r.cy r" areas, good pay, bonos $Lttlmlt a cuuent resume Ma~LJf3r'L.red VVednesda~Apnls, 2009 "Wednesday, April 8, 2009 www.mydallysentinel.com Page 84 • l'he Daily Sentinel • I �.. • .. I · Soles Olild/Eidetly Caro Admlnillrati\lo/ Prcl.uionol 3br ,1ba $350.00 a mon· 1994 Clayton. \61180 . 3 · ~~'""!~~=~;;;;;; +- , dep located In $ot.ltl"1- br, total eleeltic. neOOS LSW or LCOC Needed -..oewv S;Ome repatr S3.()(X), Southern OhiO Solu11005, call • ' 304·675·b349 or 74()-~90-0164 Inc a private not . for 304-674 -6000 atter 3pm prolrt chem.cal depend- Holp'wantod • G......t ~""""---~=.'" En}Oy caring f~ tne quired fJderly? Uon necessary. :Must be 4000 H'lUStnq "AA" Country Llvmg 3or46edroom2'6ath Owner wril Fman~ Call to be Pre Qualrl1ed 740·423·9726 Renlalo . 05 rllee Country sen1ng 3BA 2 bath black lop drivewa~. 367-02613 or 339·3366 ., ~ewly remodled 3BFl ? bath oo Iarm $ 750 mth utilitieS , tr\cluoed 540·729-1331 740·828-2750 For rent- 3br all elec. an --..,.....-~-appJ tncluoed lg deck & ·rne Proctorvttle OtM{mmce" big yard 304-812-7214 $1 and a Oeed IS all you Sol.s need to own your dream home Can Now 1 03 Redman MH on 4 16 F"reedom Homes acres, all . drywall, Bit te•r- . ..,.68 ;;,;;.;8.; -5;; 65;;.-;0;.'.6;., ; 7 .,..,.,. oo._ulllul ~iow. 920 PatriOt Ad. 379-2567 ings, 1999 3br.2bA Redmond move 304·675-2897 three references bV ma11 to Stephen K. Thomas. Execut tile' 0 1rector, Southern Ohto SolutiOns. Inc. , PO Bo_x 145. Galli· polls, Oll10 45631 . Yoo may alSo tax to The following teaching ' postttons exiSt at Oak H•ll ' Unton Local Schools,. 205 Western Avenue , Oak Hlll, Oh10 45656 .. 740-441-2970 or ematl to Middle S~l _ _ High $c hpol Social Studies . (7 -12 Cert lfleatlon) 2009 . .SOS is an Equal AccOunting/ FinonciOI ·~ E . . . ~r-··umty· 1 mpoyer ~~;;....;;.,;;.,;,;~~~ that oM~rs excellent com- • Country 1tv1ng- 3·5BR Accountarll: Full-t1me pehtlo,oe salanes and 2...3 BA on property positiOn wl111 busy ac- benehts. Man~ floor plans 1 Easy co1,m1ing oHice .1n Galhpo. Fmanctng 1 We own the lis lor ' lmmedtate employbank. Call today 1 men!. Accoun1ing degree Child/flclotly Caro • •==-.."'-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ' .:.866 ~-,~1~5-~5~ 71~•,...:::""~~ and expeflence requtred ;Nice D<iubte wl(!e. t600 Must 11ave goOd organ· Wanted- Help needed to • iq. Ft JBR 2 Balll. lam· tzationnl skills and· the care for ~nvdhed person. "ity room . r1replace on 3 abtlily to work ·independ- fle:w: hours, some cook• tOts Wllh ex&ra· sewer & ently with strong attenIng. no lilting. some water hookup. $95000 lion to detail. Please cl eanlt:~g . housing quarter ' gO to OAVB.com tO view send resume end refer- if needed, everything • 388·8654 ences to · nogohonable. salaty · & · · .,.,..,.,....,..~..,...~~- gallipohsaccountant@ references & etc in lirst 14x70. 2 br. 1 !;lath. lg. gmait.com reply, The Daily Sentinel. closets, Cia ..,. k1t appl:, or rnail to CLA 101. P0 PO Boll' 729·43. · wid. 740-949-2944 , Boll 469. Gallipolis, OH Pomeroy. Oh 45769 : ?40416-8014 nmhi11g m•w f1hougiu almllf ynu .w:w•rday ami dclys lax IJejiJre 1ht11 too. E-mail Integrated Math (7-12 Certlflcatloo) (lntegrafed Malh, Algebra I, College Algebra and other Malh Related Area$) Integrated Math ·· (7-12 tertlfleatlon) (Integrated Math II . . Georhetry, Sr. Advanced Math, Intervention Math and other ¥ath Related u~'I!Cf 1 often All I hti•·e are memories and yo11; c-ome work for 1 lop employer, commttted to otreritlg employmelll opporlunlties In our area pitlllr:e ifl a fmme. Yt-mr memory i.fJ my fa•cfH"flh• with which We pay up to S12 ~5/hr I 'll nCI'er tmrt Gnd Jm.~ Will i11 Hi!j atter SIX months keepin~-: . Lm e amJ Mi..,s you Dad Jol~.:ni.!, .• .,.,ff( • Hiring F" ull Time Positions (2- t t pm~ 1 OnSite Doctor 1 Wee~ly Pay & -~ Fun & Professional Working Environment , Complete Benefits Modlanico Serv1ce Technician position avaltable lor diesel at:ld hydraulics: E:otpelience necessary. Heallh!Aetirement & Package Language Ar1S 1-888·1MC·PAYU . Benefits. Fax resume lo 740·446·9104 or e-mail Ext. 2455 htlpJI)ob:Jnfoc:lllon.com (7-1 2 Certification) ,. :,. Local 01atrlct Christ Family Lila Center, 437 Main Street, Middleport, Ohio, on thalhlrd Wednesday ol April 15, 2009, at 4;00 p.m. according to Its bylaws, lor the purpose ol electing directors and tho transaction ol such othar business u may properly come belora said meeting. 51 degrees 37 minutes Jo Ann Crisp , Secre· 44 seconds East a dis- tary lance ol 275.88 loot to (3)24(4)5,8, 14 t~e point ol beginning; said described troct - - - - - - - containing 2.81 ac:rea. Public Notice Current Owner: Nancy Perry et al • Invitation to Comment Property at: 26505 on a Proposed WlroRuther.ford Rd., Albany, less TelecommunlcaOH 45710 !Ions Facility .PPI 05-tl057t.001 Interested poroons are tate situated In Section Prior deed references: Invited to comment on 36, T.9, R.15, Columbia Volume 57, Page 539 the wlrelaaa telacomTownshlp, Molga Appraised at $50,000 munlcatlona facility County, Ohio and being Terms of Sale: Cannot proposed to be con· more particularly de· be eold lor leu than structed near 33334 US scribed a_.s.follows: 213rda of the appraised Route 33, PomerO)', Commencing at the in- value. 10"/o down on Ohio, with rupee! to tarsectlon of Ruther- day of sale, cash or Impacts on historic lord Road (Twp. Rd. #1) certified chock, bal- properties located at or with the cen~er of Rae- ance due on cOntlrma- ·near this faciltty, if any. coon Creek, thence tlon o1 sale. The facUlty will coneiot along oald Rutharlord The appraisal did not olthe construction ola Road, South 83 de- Include an Interior ex· 195' loll dll-aupport greeo 10 mlnutaa 40 emlnatlon of the cell tower. Commento seconds West, a dis- hauie. regarding potential ef. lance ol 54.41 feet, Robert E. Beegle, lectato hlttorlc proper. thence Nor!~ 66 . de-. Meigs County Sherin lies s~ould be greea 26 minutes · 04 Attorney lor the Plain· submitted by mall to seconds West, a dis- till flogulatory Compllonce )ance of 33.11 teet, Lerner, Sampson & Manager at 2001 ·autthence North 32 de- Rothfuss terlleld . Road, Sullo grees 31 mlnutel 11 120 E. Fourth St. 8th 1900, Downere Grove, aeconds West, a die· Floor IL 60515, or by calling tence ol 84.38 loot, Cincinnati, OH 45202· (630) 960·8400. Ouesthenco North 51 de- 4007 lions aboutthlslaclllty or this notice may also grees 37 minutes 47 513·241·3100 seconds Wes~ a dis- • (3) 25 (4) 1, 8 be directed to that ad· dress or phone num~ tance of 182.68 fe&t to the point ol beginning; ber. T~ls nollce 11 thence, leaving said Public Notice provided In accorqance with .t~o regularoad South 33 degrees 08 minutes 15 seconds Notice Is hereby given Ilona ol the Federal Weal, a distance ol lhlltthe annual meeting Communications Com284.21 teet to an Iron ol the shareholders ol mission, 47 C.F.R. Part pliuet at alenee·llne ; Firmore Bancsharea, 1, Subpart land Appon· thence North 10 de· Inc. will be held at the dices Band C. greet 45 minutes 24 Middleport Church ol (4) 8, 9 Sheriff Sales · Case Number 08cv033 Wells Fargo Barik NA Plaintiff va Nancy Perry et al Defendants Court ol Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio Jn pursuance ol an . order ol sale to me dlreeled from said court In tha above ·entitled action, I will expose to ealo at publl~ auction on tho front olepo ol l~e · Meigs County Court House o~ Frld~y, May 1st, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the tollowlng · described realootate: T~o following real aa- aeconds West, a dla· lance ol 147.34 teat to an lron pin set near a hickory tree; thence Sciulh 87 degrees 19 minutes 56 seconds East, a distance of 307.831eetto apolnlln Rutherford Road, poselng an Iron pin set at 212.64 teet ; ~once, along said road, Soul~ Coordinator Any lndJviduat lmerested in applying tor any ot ttte abOve posittons, may conlae l the Superintendent's Office or send application to: Oak Hill U"ibn Local So hoots Doug Hale, Superintendent 205 Western Avenue Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 orCal\740-682--7~ Deadline: Close ol have paid exp. top pay for the right person. 304-675-3600. f your lifed ol slrug ling In today's wort want a change. Part-Time/TemporariN DIN OUR TEAM ! UNLIMITED EA~N NG POTENTIAL . BONUSES PAl EEKLY at kind of car doe Now · accepting resumes tor part time poSIIion at local electronic & cell phone store In Middle· port. Send resumes to AS 106 N. 2nd Ave, Mid· dleport, Oh 45760. No our company giv ou? Ours glvee ut 81US! Want . Onll uat a1k howl If yo uld like to be .abt o retire early? D OT pl.. up thlt o ortunltyl PLEAS JTEND ·ouR COM OR ANEW CAREER ·IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~::;;;;.;,;:;;;;;;;~--...1 ~------.....J 8:00am to 4:00pm Availllbl• Job qetcrlptiOrtS 04-812-0001 Areas! To Buy ot Sell Shu1ey Spears . 304-Ei7 5--1429 Opntloq St.gre ,.. PO&Itloo k1 Ua. PH package lit\aflf'lg" r,~er91'V"...es Pomeroy, OH Poims) New & Used Tires. We buY uSed.Iires. computer wheel alignments. We abo do Duel's. li&'ht mechanic work. comt'Jete service oi I changes. small engine repair. · We service a ni;~· (5 . • Pool, filness center and FREE breakfast each morning at lhe hotel - Deluxe charted coach transportalion • Coach leaves and returns from PVH lower level pa rking lot • Cash, check & credit cards accepted ·LIMITED seats available $310/person (quad occupancy) $350/person (triple occupancy) $420/person (do uble occupancy) $640/person (sin gle occupancy) To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 tlzel f'J 10' • Q additions, drywall, - - Hours 740-742-3411 7:00 am-8:00pm S&L Dirt, Limestone, Coal Etc.... Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 740-591-3726 (Cell) Dealer: Wett V\~Werable: BANKS CONSTRUCTION . OualiftM persons .nterested send resumes to PO Box 2, 1, Chtllico· the, OH 45601 . EOE ' Custom Home Building Steel f rame Buildings Building. Remodeling General repair ·. www.bankicdb.rom :I .. NOPE !! I ) THE BORN LOSER . '1'0U ~ . ~if>J(.E.! '-~LE.~S Cell: 740-416-5047 .Six diamonds dou~led and made was jrahadfrm@aol.com . worth 1,090.· West should have taken out insurance, biddinQ Six spades. Yes, sill spades double~ goes down one, Cot.JNT SHE FOL· AS A GRoVPIE, LOW~ us FAANCI!>. eVER~ · Shipments :uTi ve eVery ARI ES (March '·· by Luis Campos cr&lled from qoocPsiJV famous peo~ put alld fY!IMII Each ltfttr ln.lht ¢~ph&' SUifl:ls ror anothM ·Toct~'s clue: 8 et/ualsF .992-2155, ~~~~d )i/HE~E! 9 P H 0 I S S P I S P L F I R Z M·y M K M E I S M T R' PIN OYOH PEANUTS can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl '\f'd Wood Sidin g • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks v ESPECIALL't' 11= irou SOMETIMES IT \IJORi<S AND SOMETIMES IT DOESN'T.. IT EVERt( DO NIEif.IT .• MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bottom, OH 740~985-4141 cow and BOY__, ,.._.,...___..__.,.._, .----,------, ;.;:..::.:._::;,;;:..:;;;.,;;.;. Cell: 740-41 6- 1834 Not aft"ilat ~d ~~o·ith Mike Mar~um RUOiing & Remud~ling 25+ ears ex erience H&H Guttering Fret Estim41es DEPRESSION IS SUCH ADESTRUCTIVE FORCE. IT ZAPS.YOU OF YOI..R ·.::rnc"GTH ' ; IT'"'INGSOOWN ,,..,, , "" THOSE AROUND YOU. Johnson's Tree Service Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding , Gutrers . · Insured & Bonded - 740-653-9657 GaUipolls, OH 45631 Jnsured. Free Estlmates,lOyrs E"P· 740-441-9387 . Rick Johnson-Owner J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding ·Replacement Windows • Rooth1g ·Decks • Gartigas ·Pole Buildings ·Room Addhlons Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, Room . Additions · SO THArS WHY I'VE TAKEN SOME. OLD WIRE CLOTHES HANGEl1S AND """'u•-.H.t'M"'''C ........, """-"' ...,.., ') PREVIOUSSOLUTION: 'We musl free ourselves of lllt'hopelhatthesea will ever re st. We must learn to sail in high winds." · Hanmer P. Gr~nt · ~~~:t~~v '0~~4\\~ -lG'B2fSi 740-367-0544 James Keesee 11 742·2332 740-367-0536 VIR\30 (Aug. 23-Sepl. ;!!!J- ll you diS· 11 S1W MOIING IT ..... •"" ...,....._, (_ J R.AGNID P HR0 C J I rI strlngihg. your own beads, move on to someone elSe's cause. vou could have a om day.' end •• reworded tor putt;ng deals together to' others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23)- When It comes to a partnersn;p ·ammgemenl, don·, make· any wllnout 1;rs1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - I I "The most satisfYing kind of L-.J--..J-....L......J.....;.J •' gardening," tlte gent laughed. ~ I EW RARE 1 ' I I I e I1 9 PRINT NUMSERED I ~~~-~~~!~~g , ARE 1.-ISTHAL- weAPON6! 0 yov ~ eveJop .ftom &teo· Nc;~, ~IJ-.1--•l t~ITERS SCRAM·L!!TS ANSWERS 4nifYI Jurist - Gourd - Rower - N otion ·- *Prompt and Quality ..Work *Reasonable Rates GRIZZWELLS '#:t\LDN'1 IT Bf c:tl?l- 'To 1-\A\Ie. "'Insured *EXperienced References Available! Call Gary Si<!nley @ 740-; 91-8044 Pl ease lea\'e messa 'e , \1:--lJ.-';~~-L..~tj PISCES {Fet;l. ~~~~---------~ 20· March 2o) - ARLO & JANIS You' ll ot making a contr1bution -equ{ll to yours.. 11 you do someihing else. this persM will feet as if he or she is oft the hOok . SOUP TO NUTZ YeaH .. rrs NoT a ToTaL IPS~-- AFT~R )tlU? Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & ShinRI• Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured . •'·' "U nless you want to be a martyr. don't become invoi'.led with someone who is Incapable A <31"~ .NAMW -~---- ---~ USE for IT My friend can always find a gr~at barg~in - Sbe does, however, have !rouble finding a \JSE for IT. - - -·- - - - - - , - - - - , know-It-all, make a quick eto:.tl. Don'l ... waste what otherwise can be a wonder· . tul day tor you. GO CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ja.R. 19) - Just · because you ~bn't know how to capital· tze on your acoomptlshments r1gllt away .. 0 ·. doesf'\"1 mean you can't figure things out 0 Devise I plan that covers both victory and reward. AQUARIUS {Jail. 20-Feb. . 19) ...;.. II you're asked tO resolve an Issue between friends;- do so only it you can tnink ol somethjng that would completely satisfy eact\.. Otherwis~. make your excuses and get on your way teSt. -"""''--..1.1>• 3 bele>tJ . 1 f • . Complete 1he ehucklo quoled with someone -.who is dictatorial arn;l a . &TAN!:' SACK, GAT. I'M A • (I(..ACK BEL-T! fHe!IE 1-EG-5 yourself in a ~ by ~lling in. th~ mining wo-rd~ SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-0ec, 2 1) - T~ ~:.......:....J.W moment you diiCOiier you're involved Stanley TreeTrimming .. & Removal 740·992 0730 0 reassesS! 1he matter. all w ilt g_ o smoothly once again _ Free EStimates Cell 7o.I0-416-29b0 "' _,,Jon, PSI CONSTRUCTION WV#04U9'JJ T 0 ABL ~-n~r-~--'~' know 'you're oft on the wrong foot II things that ahel uld be relatively easy ar;e complex and difficult, II you stop and GARFIELD GAM I :ow to form four simple words. conivlting your coh.Ort , just In case he or she is heading in a.nolher direc11on. You'll be glad you did. Local Contractor Owner: TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Don't ellpeet family members to do all of the chores just so you can sneak out of the nouse, leaving: everything to them. You'll have a much better day knowing you d!d your fair share. GEMINI (May 21·June20) - Find a way to avoid :spending lfme with rhat · anr:~o~­ lng somecne _so you don~t end up spoil· lng a great day. CAN CEFt (June 21-July 22) - Resist the Impulse to advance your personal Interest at the eto:pense ot another. Give It a little time, and you' Dfind that you did· n't need anyor'te else to clear the path lor you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Presentation Is Qlttremely important: so if at first you don"! know how to make your pitch, make detailed preparations before movtng on it. Time is your ilt!y ant:t wm "help you sort lni OQ$ out '' I wolia Rearrange lanert. of the 0 fovr scrambled words be- 2 1 ·A~ ril19) - r--------~-. cover you're having di ffiCulty WITH ni\PPY UH,~~ T- ;iH;ii N;EKio.J HANGEI1S, YOU.r 1t YOIJLL NEVER YER ""UNHAPPY (_ 0 'GAIN.. o . \ BlZOU." • OOHFIR. ZPIRZOKKTH IRDOKI .FOHXOK Override . the momlng bluiS so that you don't get SOMETIMES,IF '(OU STARE AT Tllf SACK DOOR f\ARD ENOU6H, '(OUR SUPPER COMES Oi!T EARL'!'.. MN SPO DHOISDitiS " Z.KMFISO ZPIRDO mlnd. Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •,Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns ..... II}ICk ~ Cipher ~r&.'IU •a off to a bad start on what should other· wise be a great day. Good lhlngs can happen when you 're In the right frame of ·~idlng • Vinyl The Daily Sentinel . 27 1.atu1 flah Thurtday, April 9, 2009 11mt i ~ required in ad-.:-unct . biooni Crown and 28 Watch over 54 Cotleotlon ocepter 29 Jaaon"o Compilation VOSHI POihote filler ~ Weirdest CELEBRITY CIPHER · By BerniCe Bede 0101 SHE DOE5~ Racine. Ohio (740) 742-2563 . lbtr<lllrlhdtiY: FHr All Makes of Vehic-les 1-.-'' Spring - . - - - - Edllod by CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - In th9 year ahead, ldends could play Important roles in your affai" by helpir:lg Vou realize your hopes or wl:she&. Join as many rnea ntnglul orgSntzattons as possible so you can meet those people whose alms harmonize Wlttl your ~. Specialists, LTD . SURE AstroGraph SHRIMP (740) 74l-2563 t..aft;r. ntm rmUm, hr•lh on $10 perlbCashonly Vinyl Siding ., G . Transfer Case~ & ' .r: ' horae 7 · )NOh his king. SHE DOESN'T CONSTRUCDON - · email; Parts • Engines, ·•.. racl~g 37 It may be · hatd-bolled 8 38 Meot~ocker ynhe 9 39 S1urm10 diamonds with two key honors in his pattner's suits. Now West misjudged. He knew that his si de had the balance ol PQints, so he doubled for penally. However, after West led the heart ace and continued with the heart king,· ~outl1 ruffed; drew trUmps ending in his hand, and led the ·dub queen, claiming when West covered Nnw Selling: • New Homes • Garages • • Complete Remodeling 6 Hames•· two-card disparity betwee!n his." long • Ford & Motorcraft • ' ____J 3 Bro or sis 4 Decline 5 -kin Simon 47 Uno • dot 48 Modem-day teller • · 49 S11ckum 50 ER · personnel 52 Kilt· weare(t no 53 Sporty suits. When West heard·ilboul a spade fit, he showed his second suit, allowing partner to judge what to do at the five- ~· '1tlt4. .. ROBERT BISSEll. ·' _ ... level. And North, who knew bolh sides had' a double lit, was happy to bid six Replacement Windows and ,•·;.~; 35 WJng, long ~ 13 Sounded bored 19 Acid In lemon• 20 Kenya neighbor 22 Abele (2 wdo.) 24 John Woyne movies 25 M011nt Hood tile 26 Weepo over 36 Doing road shows (2 wda.) 42 Strangely 43 Kiosk 45 Diamond or a spectacular ex-ample. The auction was inYolved. But note . 2459·51. R.t. 160 ·Gallipolis . '· POLITICAl DEBATE !! QA81!llt ~U!ITOIL\ft(Jj I 1'A1m1 Free Estimates • All pass curve Umt 30 Mo. ltegtfl 31 ~~~utile 32 Diltnor guest 33 Ocean birds cosling 200, but t~t is a· lot cheaper. Insured .•· Dbl. Pu"s · 11 H_.rpln two suits. Then you will win more tricks than your combined polnt·count would normaRy imply. The basic rule for a Qou· bte tit is: overbid and declare. · If rou have a !loubielil, oo do your oppp· nents, ;inQthey wll BISQ win more triCks than their pofnt·coont suggests, This deal, wh ich _occurred many years ago, is 740.446.9200 Owners; Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 740-992-6971 ' PaM s• ture 56 Sympathi.zl coun!arJ*t 57 Ueuilly 19-=58Winter holder lorecatt 21 The ltldy 23 LondonJalv. DOWN 26 Trictor• lr!lllor ' 1 Oliver Stone 111m 27 Mt.Arthur 28 Pogunt 2 Memorable some key points: South did nol use lhe Unusuar No-lrump, because he had a ·Racine,.Ohio 740-247-2019 David Lewis .. t:- t- ' FE~ FRoM .IT !! :~ . 2• •• lddltl.. 18 NASA m ~OU l-t\1'\CO;...,I'OOP! !-\OW COUL;" Broad Run Gun Club Members of Broad Run Gun Easter Egg Hunt Ages 0-12 Hoi Dogs served Ap ril 11th 1 pm • Pass Pass Throot lea· 56 We have bQen lOOking at hands with a . good irump f!.ncl how this generates extra trump tricks. Even better than a fit ' WV036725 The Universtty of Rio Grande IS taking application~ lor tw lull campus pollee oHJecers. Afispon· stbllities lnctude the pro-· teclion ol the UiliverSIIy's lactlities and property and the entorcement of published University regulations an d other t1igh r• 3• ·ar: -www.tfm!& a e•k-cf41Ja.wb-y._..._ ~ ~,;- pllnet 17 Food "The sdlolar who dlerishes the love of comlort is no;t fit to be deemed a schol.- I Hamood Cablne#f And FurnHure 29 Years Experience !tChoo) education or equivalent. Baste law e n~ IQrcement tralni[lg Is re· 46 Sold YH 51 l.lrge is a double lit, wrthat least eight cards il1 I l ' CAMPUS OFFICERS Oualrhcations lor lhe po- 3t · ~~~~~~--------------,-----...,.;., With a double fit, you ~hould declare tlf5 M.Y INN~Il CtiiLl>! Confuciu~, who died in 479 B.C., said, c··· tete ·.01:··,. !! . ~ . state and l edera1 laws. Ea.Jt Opening lead: • A I I· \\ I~ 1'0"\l Ill II I 0\S 110 I 110'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement ''!j~n~ //"'.'". !till .-~ · r ' . "k-tlJ!lfl :J.:l Vl'">:i/;t' hence. N0111l , '--___:___;__ I Free Estimates ·(740) 992-500'1 hus 'n 740-949:1956 store management expe- East-West Wu t s• 16 HIV8tll - . South s• Commen:lal• . Residential ; We oppredtUe"your Room -Additions · Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch s2 • Q J 10 7 tl . Trucking ~...,.Pome~~: Ohio Dump Truck .Sen'i<e We Haul l;ra>el, 54 t A iO 9 B I 3 Z iO 10'X30' siding, etc . • ·- 46-hiKer Mol lxporll Eool a KJ 5 • JI06!14 • Q 6 AQIOI76 15 Joponeoo ""-tor A 9 8 • AKa 1 • J s • K Moo-Fri ·. Slop & Compare May 28,2009 to May 31 , 2009 OCEANFRONT ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BALCONY . gara~pol e 8:00am - 4:]() ~in Sat. 8:00am · 12, 7•D·992·1&n VIRGINIA BEACH GETAWAY! 740-949-2217 &uth RV's : (740) 992-5344 Replacement Sheet Metal &·Components hO· Ga!!!pct a 29625 Bashan Road • Racine: OH 45771 MONTY wiTlte ril e boilt~ and • Aftermarket Compensatlqn 1tldudes prolit Reivme and required. include .llryan Re..-es Custom Built homes, roofs, • We1t Transmissions Must have strong rat1ngs, 1eaoersh1p and woik elh· a . Wlth hlgt1 IIOIUITU)i SitiOn Hill's Self Storage bull~ing•, · - Nvrth • ... l 2 • '3 2 . .t K 7 I Sunset Homes L & L Tire Jlarn 44087 Wipple Rd . AJOB ~VOW All Office Houra • FIND Holp Wanted · G-ral 17, 2009 · 740·985·4422 pl1one calls please. PANV INFORMATIO EETING ' AT TH HOLIDAY INN, 57 TATE RT: 7 NORTH, ALLIPO~IS, OH, A :00 Pf,l FOR QUES IONS CALL KELL ILLER · A bualnell. Friday April We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel .Dirt· Ag-Lime Automotive or small . engine lech., m ust K·12 Certification . School P1ychologitt service WAr,TEQ •· Oltlrlct j'OIIUon .... TRVCKING Dump truck to LLC@CAREQ.COM Management I Suporvitol)' lnterv:entlon Speclallat ~~ Connic-.llill and wife Emma Bonuses Apply Today! Spanlth I ha1·e you in my ltearr.- Full Time employees are needed to provided customer sennce over !he phooB lor Non-Prof1t and Conservattve Political organizations. Areas) 4"563t Jpeak )'()Ur name - -.....,.......- - (7-12 Certtncatlon) R.i.. 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Page 86 •The Daily Sentinel . . /. WP.dnesday1 AprilS, 2009· www.mydailysentinel.c~m . Michigan State hopes it can c~lebrate next year SponsShons DETROIT (AP) .. Michigan State's basketball team lingered on the raised court at Ford Field. watching the North Carolina Tar Heels hoot. holler and hug a. confetti fluttered to the floor. The Spartans wanted to shake hands with the national champions and coach Tom lzzo didn't mind that his play.ers witnessed the celebratton . I "Let's sit here and wait for them because you should see wl!at this looks like," lzw recalled saying after gening routed by North Carolina on Momlay night. The Spartans are determined to get bac~ to the title · · AP photo game next year. I With most of their players Michigan State players Draympnd Green (23), Raymar Mo'rgan (2), Goran Suton (14) and expected to return, they seem Jon Crandell watch as North Carolina celebrates their 89·72 win over Michigan State In the championship game at the men's NCAA Final Four college basketball t.ournament to have a shot. "Absolutely this is going to Monday in Detroit motivate us," freshman whether Kalin Lucas skips flop in the finals didn't 'spoil from possibly redshirting to Delvon Roe said. "We're his last two seasons to go pro, the experience of earning the .contributing as a freshman going to miss some seniors, and the Big Ten player of the right to pia)! for a title just a this year. · . but we're going to have a lot year wasn't interested in taW- 90·mile dnve from campus Shooting guards Chris of guys back . ing about the possibility. in front of 72,000-plus peo- Allen and Durrell Summers, " If we put in the work that who averaged 8.5 points this "l'm not even thinking pie. we all need to, we'll give about that right now," Lucas "Even though we didn't season, both can he doubleourselves a chance to get said, walking up a steep mmp play our best, it was a bless- digit scorers if they can back here." " out of Ford Field. "I just want mg we ~ot here," he said. become more consistent as Michigan State will lo;>se to enjoy my teammates and "Nobody thought we would JUniors. guard Tra':'is Walton, its te~m all that we accomplished this · even he in this position to he Korie Lucious, who had a leader and the Big Ten defen- season." talking about playing for a foot injury Monday, will be sive player of the year, and j;ounted on to play more as a Michigan State easily won l)ational championship." . center Goran Suton, who its first Big Ten title since The Spartans hope to do sophomore because of played his best at the end of 200 I, extended its NCAA more than talk about it next Walton's departure from the his career to allow the probackcourt. . tournament streak to 12 years season. gram to keep boasting about and Tom Herzog, Michigan advanced to the Final Lucas is expected to lead a a distinction. Four for the fifth time in 11 talented and experienced State's first 7-foot player in · Since Izzo became head seasons. team along with Raymar two decades, will need to he coach "in 1995, every player No other team has made it MQrgan, whose senior season in the rotation next season as who has stayed four years b 1 has a chance to he spectacu· a redshirt junior because the has been on a Final Four to co II ege asketbal 's show- Jar according to his coach. team will lose a center and case more frequently than the "I do believe he's a player two frontcourt reserves. team. · "That means everything to Spartans since 1999 · of the year candidate," Izzo "Herzog and some of our. me and the rest of the The program moved closer said. "It'll come down to how centers. we're going to have seniors," Walton said. toward Izzo 's goal of lifting much he works on his ball· ·w do a heck of a job with handling and jump shooting. them," Izzo said. Marquise Gray, who aver- the program to elite status. · aged less than 10 minutes a "I think we took a big step . Then, he's going to have to After .the Spartans shook game, ·and seldom·used because this state embmced work on his mind and not let hands with the victorious Tar !dong lbok are also out of eli- us,'' Izzo said. "We heat some the game tear him down." Heels, lzzo and three of his gibility. quality, big-time teams: Roe is counting on return- players walked into a news The Spartans expect to USC , Kansas, Louisville, in¥ to the form he had as a conference as "One Shining have five of their top six Connecticut. pnzed recruit before two Moment" was blaring. As scorers back next season and "My only regret is we did- knee surgeries stunted his they answered questions, seven players from the IO- n't have a better game for all freshman season. •He will get North Carolina's players man rotation lzzo used this the people who were there to .an opportunity to play a lot could he heard shouting with season. see it.'·' next season alongside joy as they returned to their lzzo ·isn't. worried about Walton agreed, but said the Draymond Green.• who went locker room. · Pitt's Dixon named Naismith COY . PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitt coach Jamie Dixon has been named the Naismith men's coach of the year after leading the Panthers to a school-record 3 I wins and the NCAA tournament regional finals .. The sixth-year head coach also guided Pitt to its first· ever top seed in the tourney and the school's first No. I ranking in the AP Top 25. ' Led by the standout trio of seniors Sam Youn!l and Levance Fields, and sophomore center DeJuan Blair, the · Panthers fell short of the Final Four after a loss to Villanova on a Iast·second layup by Scottie Reynolds. "It means we had a lot of good players," Dixon said in a phone interview about tl)e coaching award. "It's a reflection of players individually and as a group ... The players developed into better players than may thought . . (they) would become." The award is presented by the Arlanta Tipoff Club, which announced the winner Tuesday. Other finalists were Oklahoma's Jeff Capel,, LSU 's Trent Johnson and Kansas' Bill Self. r · Pitt has won 20 or more games for the eighth straight year. Dixon said he thinks the Panthers have become an elite program , though he added, "We're not where we want to be because we want to win a national champi· onship." . Dixon also said he's spoken with Blair and the center's family about whether Blair should skip his final two years of college to enter the NBA draft. He said Blair wasn't ready to make a decision as of Tuesday ..• ~lair averaged 15.7 points and 12.3 rebounds a game thts season. · .· · Helping others, A3 • ~ Gallia Academy Bv BRIAN J. takes two from Meigs. SeePage Bl ' •' . , • ' .- ' - .: ~I J Pastner introduced as new Memphis hoops co$Cii . MEMPHIS , Tenn. (AP) If youthful energy, unwavering confidence and a great big grin can help Memphis stay in the top ranks of college basketball, Tigers fans will be happy with their new head coach. "I'm excited. I'm energized. I'm pumped up. I'm Jacked," Josh Pastner said Thesday at a news confe.rence to introduce him As John Cali pari's successor. "I'm ready to rock ' n' roll." Cali pan left Memphis last week for Kentucky, casting a 111oom over a progmm he butlt into a national contender over nine seasons . The search for a successor, which started to ·drag on longer than manr Tiger fans expected, did httle to lift their spirits: - · Then late Monday. the university announced ii had settled on Pastner; a 31· year-old assistant ·· to Cali pari who is regarded as a top recruiter. Pastner said he was packing for Kentucky himself when an unexpected call came from Memphis athletic director R .C.Johnson. "There was no hesitation ," Pastner said. "He gave me the opportunity and I jum~d on tt." . Pastner moved to Memphis after six years as an assistant ai Arizona,. .where he had been a walkon playor. He said he decided to become a basketball coach as · a teenager and played in college to gain experience that would help in coaching . · "I believe in myself," he said. "I've r.repared mrself my whole ltfe for this.' Johnson said Pastner has a five-year deal wonh $4.4 million. After Calipari's departure, Johnson said he would hire a new coach who would "wow" Tiger fans and keep up the winning tradition at Memphis . Names that surfaced during the search ' included Tennessee's Bruce '!>earl, Baylor's Scott !Xew·. and Florida State's 'Leoftard Hamilton. . , Johnson did not say if he offered the job to anyone befpre settling on Pastner: · "We did everythin~ we said we would do-w(~ this search," Johnson said, 1We checked out every viable candidate." · Pastner said he •h@dn 't started working yet on selecting assistants. . .• "We're prepared to do whatever we have to do to keep _this program going ~nd gtve htm the staff he needs," Johnson. said. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle said Kenny Rizer, Sr. suffered five gunshot wounds leading to his death Friday, but said investigation is continuing into how many shots were . Investigation . contmumg into scam' ' robbery case Bv BAlAN J. REED BAEED@MvCAILYSENTINEL.COM ., OBITUARIES Page AS -,,; James 0. Langdon, 89 INSIDE · Aikman: Cutting T.O. the right move for Cowboys spokesman. Because he won three Super Bowls and played ltis entire Hall of Fame career with the Cowboys, plus still lives in the area, Aikman closely follows them. As an analyst . for Fox, he also keeps .up with ev~rything that happens in the league. Yet he's still baffled by the falling out between Jay Cutler and new Broncos coach Josh McDani~ls, a rift ·· that resulted in the young Pro Bowl quarterback being traded to Chicago . "I just don't get how it got to that point in such a short · 'period of time," Aikman said . "It seems to me that McDaniels had that in mind before he even got that job. That's what was bizarre to me." Aikman wonders whether Broncos owner Pat Bowlen would' ve hired McDaniels had he known the coach wasn'i committed to building around Cutler. "Maybe (Bowlen) did know it, I don't know. But it was pretty obvious, based on the timing, that Josh McDaniels knew that he wasn't real high on Cutler, if he's trying' to make a trade for Matt Cassel within his first few weeks on the job," Aikman said. "Could Jay have handled it a little better? Yeah, 1 think maybe he could have. But I certainly don't begrudge him for being . as upset ,as ~ w~ ·":., , _; , ea Printed on .100%. Roeyded Newsprint D ... SPORTs ' . IRVING, Texas (AP) - . saying, 'Well, we think he's believed if you win, it'.s good Troy Aikman thinks the got all the skills to be a great enough. My career was Cowboys made the right player for us.' ... I just think based on that. So I don't realmove by getting rid of that when you have the ly have a lot of great things J'errell Owens. !'Cow he's chance to evaluate a player to say about anybody who curious to see whether they to the degree that the comes out ·and vocalizes also were right about making Cowboys were able to, and their displeasure because Roy Williams the new top then to J!ive up what you they're not getting more target for Tony Romo. gave up, tf he's not a No. I passes or more throws or Dallas gave its first·, third- receiver and not a highly more carries. To me, that's and sixth-round picks in the productive player for this not what this game is about.'' upcoming draft to Detroit to team, that's a huge flaw Aikman believes that a get . Williams midway within their ·scouting depart- · successful' teams needs tal· through last season. He hard- · ment." ented players and lockerly looked a guy who led the As for 'Dallas' decision to room .chemistry. He thinks NFC in yards receiving two drOJ? Owens, Aikman was all the Cowboys have had the years earlier, producing for tt. talent for the last few years, fewer than 200 yard~ and a "I know others have said but the chemistry part "is single touchdown in I0 they don't believe you. can what has been lacking" as games, yet without Owens get better by subtraction, but their skid· of years without a he becomes the No. I receiv- I do," he said. "It's hard to playoff win has . stretched to er. win in this league. It's hard 12. "If Roy Williams doesn't to get the ball to everybody "It hasn't looked· like a tum out to he the player that every week. When there's team that enjoys playing they thought he would be pressure on an organization . together," Atkman said. when they made the trade, I to make a player happy, that "Will that change with a few t)link this would be one of is not how you win football changes within the roste.r'l the.biggest busts.in the histo- games. ... When you start Time will tell. But I don't ry of tbe league," Aikman trying to make decisions to know that we should necessaid. feed ·one player or two play- sarily po . int at Tony and say, To Aikman, Williams' per· ers, that becomes a prob- 'OK, now he's going to have fonnance will answer ques- lem ," . to do something extraorditions about the receiver Atkman pomted out that nary.' That whole team is and about the Cowboys ' Michaellrvm always wanted going to have to play hener front office, which also gave the ball,just like Owens, but · than ther have late in the the former Texas Lon~hOrt:JS Irvin never let his role in the seasons.' · star a contract extenston m offense become a week-in, Aikman spoke following a addition to giving all the week-out subject for 11ews conference announcing picks to the Lions. reporters. Subtracting that Wingstop as the official "I don't think you can give drama is · what Aikman chicken wing provider for up what the Cowboys gave believes will help the the Cowboys and their new liP for somebody and not Cowboys. stadium. He's heen a cusmake that a · sure bet," "There's frustratio~;~s with- tomer of the location near Aikman said. "This isn't like in every locker room, : but team headquarters since his drafting a No. I receiver out that's where it should stay," playing days, and is in his Qf the college draft and then Aikman said. "I've always 'sixth year as their national ·' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . Bengals sigli DT Tank Johnson CINCINNATI (AP) - Tank Johnson, a player with Iekal troubles in his background, is joining the Cincinnati Bengals, a team that frequently has dealt with such i.ssues. The defensive tackle agreed to a contract with the Bengals on Tuesday. His a11ent , Jerrold Colton, says the Bengals' defensive scheme ts a better fit for Johnson than . his previous team, the Dallas Cowboys. ' · The 27-year-old free agent had 33 tackles and three sacks in two seasons with the Cowboys. who signed him · even while Johnson was still serymg an eight-game NFL suspension in 2007 for violating the league's conduct policy. . Johnson was released by the Bears in June 2007, days after he was pulled over by police in Gilbert, Ariz., for speeding. There were never any charges in the Arizona case, but Johnson had already served a two·month jail tenn for violating probation from an earlier gun charge when he had unregistered firearms in his home: While with the Bears, he helped them win the 2006 NFC title before they losno Indianapolis in the Super Bowl. · Johnson had no off-field problerps with Dallas. . The Bengals have a history of giving second chances -c and third and fourth chanees .:..., to players whp get into. trouble. Linebac:ker Odell Thurman an<l receiver Chris Henry were the· most high-profile examples, piling up the arrests and suspensions. . · · ln all, the Bengals had a run ofJOplayer arrests in a 14. month span. ·F.aster egg hunt, A6 . • Ohio support center adds foCus on returning vets. See Page AS • Members hear book review on depression era. See Page AS ~ DofA announces _$pring rally. .·See Page A6 .• Holy Week Services. ~Page A6 WEATIIER · Detalll on Page A6 INDEX : · :J SECrtONS - Ill PAGES ' Allnie's Mailbox . A3 Calendars Bv BAlAN J. .. E_ditorials ' Obituaries B Section A6 rs) 0009 Ohio Volley Plobllshi~ Co. 4 ., REED BAEECOMYQAILYSENTINELCOM Comics. ' ·-Weather Beegle said specific facts. Jury is scheduled to convene · Thursday morning. about Rizer's death and any While grand jury proceed- events that might have· led ings are secret, it is likely to the shooting are few in evidence and testimony in number. He said hi~ depart· the Rizer homicide case will ment has no record of any he presented~ domestic disturbances in "Only two people know the past between the Rizers , what happened · Friday," and said Rizer has provided Beegle said. "One is dead, no details about the shootand the other is not talking.'' ing or a motive. Looking · for . spring? Bv BETH This week a mix of snow' and sunshine have several people asking just when spring is going to arrive in Meigs County to stay? Anxious to get outside to enjoy the sunshine, two-year old Taylor Werry (pictured) and dog Easton spent time at Waterworks Park · In Pomeroy with grandmother Judy ~isson yesterday afternoon, Werry Is the, daughter · of Dawn and Tom Werry of Pomeroy. ~...-··- ' . '·' ""'' MIDDLEPORT Successful fundraising will help the Middleport Community Association proceed with plans for July 4 and other·upcoming holiday events.' An Easter Basket Games fundraiser was one of the most successful Basket Games ever, Association President Debbie Gerlach said. For the first time, the ·games offered Vera Bradley ~' i ' purses, .· itt a,ddition to Longaberger baskets, as game .prizes . That, Gerlach said, brought many firsttime players and added interest to the long-running semi-annual fundraisers. The association realized over $2,000 in profits from the games, Gerlach said at Tuesday's monthly meeting . . Lunch ·Along the River fuudraisers will begin on April 24, with a beans and cornbread menu. The luncheons are held in Dave Diles ParR. and are open to ' the public for a $5 donation. Proceeds have been earmarked for July 4 fireworks. Spaghetti , H11t dogs, pulled pork sandwiches, hamburgers, chicken and noodles and soups and sandwiches will all he included in the season's menus, and lunches will he served from II a.m. to I p.m. on the last Friday of each month through Oct. 30. The association has ordered · the first Cat 's Meow collectable, a replica of the Middleport High School and Meills Junior High School butlding on South Third Avenue . The miniature building replicas will be available for sale beginning Memorial Day weekend , at $20 each , Gerlach said. I25 pieces have and several sold. The association will host a Middleport House and Garden Tour and Tea on June 20. , The next meeting will he May 5. ,, - SEAGEIIIT 8SEAGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM Beth Sergenllphotoa .. - · Paula Rizer'• has retained Pomeroy · Attorney Christopher Tenaglia to represent her on the charge of murder; but Tenoglia said Monday, ~t Rizer's initial court appearance· before Judge Steven L. Story, thai Rizer will likely request his court appointment as her attorney. · Racine approves reading on pay rates Middleport Community Association fundraisers successful 0.assifieds • Sports POMEROY - · Sheriff Robert Beegle ·said a r.:>tential suspect has been Identified in the robbery of a Reedsville-area woman by men posing as government home repair workers. Beegle said Florence Ohio 681, Wyers. Reedsville, repm'ted her purse stolen from inside her home on March 27, after men representing themselves as home repair workers from the federal govern· ment came to her property. Wyers told the sheriff's department the men, dri· ving a dark four-door sedan, said they· were IJ.I .her· home to install new .kitchen flooring, at no cost, through a government program. The men went so far as to bring flooring . materials onto Wyers' porch. Wyers told the men she did ·not need nel!(. flooring and refused their offer, but noticed her purse missing after they left her property. The purse contained cash, a checkbook and a credit card, Beegle said. Beegle said Wyers will be contacted to identif the suspect. · Meanwhile, Beeg e said residents - particularly senior Citiz~ns living alone - can take very simple· steps to protect themselves and their property. All residents are encol(raged to keep the door locked, even when they are at home. Lock the latch on the storm door, too Beegle said. · Residents should also keep their properties well lighted to discourage trespassing. , Beegle said it is import!lllt .· to always know the identity of the person at the door. Anyone with a public utility or government agency, for example, will always have a photo identification and credentials. . Beegle said his office receives daily complaints about financial scams, fake lottery drawings and bogus deals. "If it seems too good to he true, it is;" Beegle said. Any EUch offer, whether it is made on the telephone, in ·the mail, by e-mail, or in person at the door, should he refused, Beegle said. actually fired at him. Rizer's wife, Paula, was charged · with murder last weekend . She remains in · the Washington County Jail in lieu of a half-million dollar.bond. She allegedly shot her ·husband at their home on Lovett Road, Portland Friday afternoon. The Meigs County Grand RACINE Racine Council recently approved the second of three readings on an ordinance' which· sets the pay rates of village' · . employees. Though the first reading was passed with only ·one abstaining vote by Councilman Ike Spencer, Councilmen Jim Harmon and Ivan Powell , who voted for the first reading voted no on the second. I( approved, the ordinance will set the following pay rates: Mayor, $5,400·per year; clerk·treiiSyrer, $18,000 pe[ year; · street . commissioner and 'Water . operator, $33,500 per year; . police .marshal, $10.50 per · hour for fony hours maxi· mum per two-week pay period , deputy officer, $10.50 per hour for 30 hours maximum per twoweek pay period , commissioned pollee officers will volunteer a minimum of 16 hours · per month to retain their commission. Fire chief, $200 peryear; council members, $30 per month; street commissioner assistant, $10.25 per .hour, 40 hours a week; extra help and laborers, $9 per hour, paid bi·weekly; solicitor, $5,400 per year; grants administrator, $5,400 per year: mayor's court clerk, $7.30 per hour. Life insurance in the amount of $10,000 will be provided for each full time employee; medical insurance will be provided for the street commissioner; mileage paid to employees for use of vehicles during village busines~ is 30 cents a mile; an amount not .to exceed $500 per year for coffee, meals, refreshments · and other amenities for vii· lage employees; free water to the mmimum gallons and refuse will he provided to full time village employees that work a minimum of 32 hours a week. . Pay rate changes retlected in the new ordinance when compared to the old include the police marshal and deputy pay . going from $8.75 to $10.50 per .hour: the street commissioner helper going from $9.25 to $10.25 per hour; extra helpers and laborers going from $8 to $9 per hour; gran,ts administrator . going . from $4.080 to $5,400" annually; mayor"s court clerk going from $7 to $7.30 per hour. As for Harmon's ·"no" vote, he said he agreed with not all of the pay the ordinance. since the vil" having trouble finding money for several things" he would vote a~ainst raises and not give hts consent to spend any mru1ey unless it was absolutely necessary. - ·-- ·-- ·--------.,.-.. ~....:.---------...:----------".::....:: � 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 8, 2009 langdon spencer