https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9e235cbb79077b7fe2c50db6a5e2cd1b.pdf a7a9b405af16c7a08ebb219828ba2af9 PDF Text Text ' . Scouts give cookies·· to nursing home residents, A6 Eagles win fourth grade toumament, A6 \ Printed on 100% .R~ycltd Newsprint ~ ) SPORTS .· ' ~'High school softball . action. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Family Health Care, the federallyqualified health center in Middleport, could have a new home for its Meigs County practice if federal health care stimulus funds are awarded as they are expected to be. Mark Bridenbach, the executive director of the Chillicothe-based non-profit firm, said county commissioners and others working to expand health care · ser- Health Care's medical pracvices in Meigs County have tice . in Middleport, wnich there from visited a new 10,000 square- relocated foot Family 1{ealth Care Pomeroy just last year, could · office in McArthur, which be soon and once again in ·could ser.ve as a model for a need of space. Bridenbach said federal stimulu~ funds new facility here. Bridenbach said the U.S. awarded Monday will proDepartment of Health and vide funds for a second famHuman Services is expected .ily physician and other staff, to make $1.5 billion avail- but said that could create able to Federally-Qualified more space problems for the Health Centers, like Family growing practice. Bridenbach said the pracHealth Care, for construction of new clinic facilities. tice is seeing an increase in Bridenbach said Family demand for medical services Hearings for AMP app.eals stretch into 2010 ,.. ... ... .. ~ . . < ,. .. Signs of spring are everywhere. In BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · Page AS ' ; Lloyd Nelson, 63 • Robert Price, 44 INSIDE • Pistachio warning could signal food ,safety· shift. See Page A2 • Big summit, small hopes; leaders meet on eco.ncimy. See Page A2 • Ohio hunter:s donating venison to food pantries. See Page A3 • Budget director says . education budget sate'. See Page A3• AEP cuts 2009 earnings forecast. . . See Page AS · • LawYolJ'Can Use. · See Page AS ··· For the Record. See Page AS ·• · Meigs sixth graders take top prize. See Page A6 ·. WEATHER Details (In Page A3 r :': '•' Bv BETH SERGENT · OBITUARIES on a sliding scale, because more patients are finding themselves unemployed and without health care coverage. Family Health Care sees patients without regard for medical insurance coverage. County Commissioner Mick Davenport said land for sue~ a new facility would ~ available at the Rocksprings site where commissioners hope a 24-hour emergency room could be built, if Family Health Care wishes to locate there. . However, dOWntown · COLUMBUS .....:. The latest hearing regarding the . latest appeal of a permit for the proposed American · Municipal Power Generating Station stretches into 2010. •. · According to the Ohio Environmental Review · Appeals Commission's web- · site and Natural Resources Defense Counc iI, a prehe.aring conference has .beeri .s.et for 10 a.m., Jan. 20, 2010 in . regards to the apreal of American Municipa Power- ' Ohio's National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System penrtit. The appeal was filed by the NRDC, Ohio Environmental Council, ' and Sierra Club. The actual de· novo hearing on the appeal is scheduled for 10 a.m., Jan. 25-Jan. 29, 2010 in Columbus. A prehearing conference on the apreal of AMPOhio's fina air permit-toinstall issued by the Ohio EPA is scheduled for 10 a.m., July 27 while the de novo hearing is scheduled for 10 a.m., Aug. 3 - Au~. 21 in Columbus. The air permit is being appealed by NRDC, OEC, Sierra Club and National Parks Conservation. Last month the Ohio EPA · approved a final solid waste permit-to-install (PTI) for the proposed landfill, which will receive combustion waste from the AMPG~proposed for · Letait Fall . Accordin to Thorn Cmar, lead council with the NRDC, the or~anization is not involved m anything, such as an appeal, concerning the landfill. In addition to the appeals of the final NPDES and air permit, an application for the US Army Corps of Engineers 404 permit remains pending. 2 SEcriONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds A3 A3 · B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Stimulus award to expand staff at Middleport practice Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM : ' Midtileport, the · · orname:Otarpear MIDDLEPORT Middleport's Family ' S$Cond Ave'm.ie Health .Care will add an · are awash'tn additional family doctor, nursing and clerical staff . fre$h, y.,htte ~ .. · with the latest award of blooms; whlle torfederal stirnulu.s funds. . sythla, lilies and. The U.S. Department of ;othEir spring flow· Health and Human Services . ·ers are seen announced the release of $8 .• .the stteet$ front yarps. • million to expand services offered, at community health center,s in Ohio.~ J<amily .. Health Care is one of those centers and will receive . $316,405 {rom the latest award for its six centers in Chillicothe, McArthur, Logan, The ·Plains, New 'Jihdustr.ies tOO.k Lexington and Middleport, .advantage of ' ' .. All of them will see staffing Tuesday's warni ' increase and other improve.. weather to com· · ments through this latest plete some fan<;!. · award. . ·sc:aplr)g wor~ . . . Its executive director, store's .• Mark Bridenbach, said a nlillildi'ln area. . . ··~ · second physician can be · added to the Middleport J; Aeedtp~~ot staff sometime in August through this funding award. A family doctor.and nurse practitioner · now see patie~ts at the Middleport practice. Another receptionISt might also be added to the local office staff, Bridenbach said, through this funding award. · The money was made availaWe by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act . and comes as more Americans join the ranks of the uninsured, the · White House said Monday. ' "More Americans are losing their health insurance and turning to health centers for care." . said Health . Resources and Services Administrator Mary Wakefield, ''These grants wi II aid centers in their efforts to provide care to an increasing number of patients during the economIC downturn." .tre~s Uoing t11orth . Please see AMP, AS INDEX Davenport said, the practice can locate anywhere in the county if funds are awarded. Any construction by Family Health Care would be independent of commissioners' plans to secure sti mutus funds for a new emergen~y room. Davenport said architectural plans have been completed for a 15,000 square-foot E.R .. which would be built on land the Community Improvement Corporation owns near Meigs High School. J Please SH Expand, AS . . elimination Nearly too attend · Division launches invasive species Conservation' . Service , Meigs. and Gallid qualify for assistaiu:e nearly $1 million is availcancer survivor dinner ties include Adams, Athens, able to landowners to STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Cancer survivor Dan Smith then auctioned three afghans made and donated by Betty . Pooler of Middleport to benefit the. Meigs · RFL, bringing in $400. Successful bidders were Judy Nelson. Gloria Kloes and Joe Bolin . · Truly Saved, comprised of Craig Harrison; Kathy McDanieL Jackie White, entertained by performing several gospel songs·. Jeri Hill of Racine introduced the luminary service by signing. ·'I Can O~ly Imagine.'' RFL Planmng Committee Member Rae POMEROY- Nearly 100 people attended the recent · Cancer Survivor Dinner held by the Meigs County Relay for Life Planning Committee at the Mulberry· Community Center.·. Crisp · and JoAnn Courtney Sirn. the 2009. Meigs RFL co-chairs emceed the event. The American Cancer Society's Patient Navigator for Meigs County. Kirri Painter, discussed free services available to county residents who are cancer patients or the Please see Survlvon. AS families of cancer patients. STAFF REPORT Champaign. Clark, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, Highland. COLUMBUS - Nearly Hocking. Jackson. $1 million in federal Lawrence. Madi~on, landowner assistance funds Morgan, Perry. Pickaway. and technical advice from a Pike.. Scioto, Ross, Vinton forester are avai.Iable in a. and Washington. (Click for 22-co~nty · area in central · niap - ohiodnr.com/porand southeastern Ohio for tals/18/invasive_plants/inva· woodland owners interested sive-map.doc) in .controlling invasive "It. just . makes more spec1es. sense to grow oak trees Both Meigs "and Gallia than weed species like tree are included in the counties of heaven and bush honeywhich qualify to. apply for suckle." said David Lytle. financial. assistance in state forester and chief of removing invasive species the Ohio Division of ~ which discourage healthier Forestry. "Thanks to a forests. ,, partnership with the Other participating coun- Natural Resource MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .. ' remove these non.-native species and to encourage healthier woods through- · out central and southeastern Ohio." Invasive plants are estimated to cause bill ions of dollars in damage annually to the environment. forestry, agriculture, industry and recreation . , Annemarie Smith, an invasi\·e species forester based in Athens, is available to meet property owiters with five or more acres of wooded land in the targeted 2:! counties. She can Please see Forestry, AS ' �• . · The Daily Sentinel I I PageA2 NATION • WORLD Big . Wednesday, Aprilt, • The Daily Sentinel 2009 Pistachio warning could signal food safety .shift this affects the whole industry. it 's not good .'' California supplies 99 .99 TERRA BELLA, Calif. percent of the U.S. pi•tachio It could take weeks before ' market, according to the health officials know exactly California Pistachio Board. which pistachio products "What's scary is that it's BvTOM RAUM eration," he said, noting that may be tainted with salmoafter the nuts have been ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER nations like to keep control nella, but they've already . processed that this stuff is over their own fiscal and issued a sweeping warning getting into it. ~ it.. real!Y LONDON - Desperate ·monetary policies. to avoid eating the nuts or makes you wonder, . sa1d but uivided on ways to lift And global leaders were foods containing them. Marcia Rowland. an av1d pistheir nations from economic quarreling up to the last The move appears to inditachio eater in Apopka, Aa. mi>ery. world leaders con- minute before the summit. cate a shift in how the govThe FDA learned about ' crged for an emergency Adding to the pressure. emment handles food safetY. the problem March 24, ,u nun it Tuesday holding French President Nicolas issues from waiting until when Kraft notified the ,cant hopes of finding a Sarkozy said Tuesday the contaminated foods surface agency that routine product magic- bullet solution for leaders cannot afford to .let one-by-one and risking that testing )lad detected salmothe crisis that brought them the week pass without makmore people fall ill to jump- nella in roasted p1stachms. hurrying to London. ing substantial progre's in ing on the problem right Kraft . and the Georgia Nut Even as President Barack fixing the world s economy. ' away. even ifthe message is Co. recalled their Back to Obama and the others were "We have to obtain vague. Nature Nantucket Blend arriving : the U.S. acknowl: results , there is no chpice , Officials wouldn't say if trail mix the next day and edged its allies would not the crisis is too serious to the' approach was in response expanded the . recall . to uo along with a massive allow us· to have a summit to any perceived mishandling include any Planters and AP photo burst of stimulus spending, for nothing," he said. of the m~sive peanut recall Back to Nature products that while Europe was forced to European countries are President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama that started last year, only that contain pistachios Tuesday. backpedal from hopes for pushing for a iougher regu- wave as they disembark Air Force One a\ London's Stansted they're trying to keep people kraft spokeswoman tighter financial regulation . latory system for global International Airport, Tuesday. from getting sick as new Laurie Guzzinati said · her Instead , leaders are trum- finance, while the U.S. is details surface ·about the company's auditors visiled peting the limited common emphasizing more spending and Latin America, the strug- and with Chinese President California plant at the center the plant early last week, ground they could reach, - an idea that holds little gle is for food or no food ." Hu Jintao. of the pistachio scare. and ·"observed employee rncl uding more money for interest for Europeans wary .London does not have a With Moscow, the agenda "What's different here is practices wh.ere raw and the International Monetary about debt. · good history for successful will inClude disputes over that we are being very roasted nuts were not adeFund and closer scrutiny of Obama planned a round of economic summits. One energy, Russia's continued proactive and are putting out quately segregated and that hedge funds and tax havens . meetings with leaders on held in London in 1933. ·opposition to U.S. missile a broad message with the could e~plain the sporadic As for the broader issues, Wednesday, including attended by more than 1,000 defense sites in Eastern goal of trying to minimize contamination!' they 're hoping for the best Queen Elizabeth JJ, summit world leaders and financial Europe and warhead cut- the likelihood of consumer She said she didn 't know · - or at least that they will host B·ritish Prime Minister officials - althougH not backs. Obama has indicated exposure," said Dr. David specifically what they saw. do no harm. Gordon Brown and the pres- President Franklin ·D. ·less enthusiasm for the mis- Acheson, FDA's assistant . Federal inspectors last visWith turbulent world mar- idents of Russia and China. Roosevelt - met for six sil.e system than predecessor commissioner for food safe- ited the plant in 2003 , and . kets watching closely, the The world economy is in weeks and then gave up. George W. Bush, .raising ty. "The only logical advice tk California Department : stakes are high, especially far worse shape than when Still, most leaders were · hopeful expectations in to consumers is to say 'OK of Public Health was there . for America's new president, the group of rich and devel- upbeat Tuesday as they ' Moscow. But Russian lead- consumers, put pistachios last year, Acheson said. ·stepping onto the world oping countries last met in headed to London. ers have engaged in tough on hold while we work this Federal officials made note stage for the first time to deal November and set lofty · "It is important and neces- talk lately in terms regain- out. We don't want you of several problems - an with the economic crisis and goals for international coop- sary for the summit to take ing their own Slatus in the exposed, we don't want you open door into one of the nut to meet face-to-face with eration. credible decisions which world, posing an early test getting salmonella.'" rooms, and an employee many other leaders. Trade is deteriorating, will help to halt and reverse for Obama. · Dr. Joshua Sharfstein, the wearing street clothes that One global change is protectionism is on the the current slowdown and to Obama's meeting with Hu president's new acting com- weren.'t adequately covered being acknowledged: The march and joblessness is. ris- instill a sense of confidence is likely to touch on recent missioner who started - but nothing that pqsed a forum for grappling with ing. Street demonstrations in the global economy," said Chinese concern about the · Monday, made it clear staff food safety threat, he said. world economic problems have increased, and wide~ Indian Prime Minister safety of its vast holdings in . needed to move quickly, · . Acheson said managehas grown beyond the spread protests are expected Manmohan Singh. U.S. Treasury bonds, given Acheson ·said. ment corrected the problems establ~hed eight post-war in London this week. The agency announced that day, and said he did not Summit partners will dollar-eroding U.S . stimueconomies that dominated Brown, the host, had ini.- meet for dinner on Ius programs. China sur- Monday that Setton Pistachio have access to California previous economic summits tially trumpeted the gather- Wednesday evening, then · passed Japan last year as the of Terra Bella Inc ., the sec- inspectors' records. the U.S., Britain , ing as "a new Bretton hold a business meeting on largest holder of U.S. debt, and-largest pistachio procesCohen said the plant had Germany France, Japan, Woods - a new financial Thursday. and any Chinese flight away sor in the nation, recalled never had an illness com. Canada, Italy and Russia. architecture for tire Y,ears A draft of the commu- from those investments more than 2 million pounds plaint, followed industry Now, 20 nations are coming ahead." But the meeting was nique circulating ahead of would rock global markets· of its roasted pistachios. health guidelines and had its together in London, with ·shapin~ up as bearing little the meeting sugl!ested that On the way to . Europe, Suspect nuts were shipped huge metal silos and ware- . fast:growing developing similanty to the 1944 con- global leaders w!ll embrace Obama aides · made · clear as far away as Norway and . house inspected regularly, economies such as China, ference in New Hampshire stimulus spending totaling expectations have been low- Mexico, Acheson . said but refused to provide addiIndia, Brazil and Saudi where the winners of World about $2 trillion . But that ered. · Tuesday. One · week after tional details or records. Arabia - imponant players War II gathered to set post- intludes a number of meaInstead of focusing on the authorities ftrst learned of Several plaques on the firm's in· any effort to coordinate war global monetary and sures already announced. ·additional stimulus spend- the problem, they still had office walls showed the firm economic policy - sittirig financial order. Leaders of European ing the U.S. had sought, little idea what products wait industry awards for as full negotiating partners. Brown's spokesman said countries,led by Germany's White House press secretary were at risk, he said. fond safety excellence. "For the first time, there's the prime minister hall spo- Angela Merkel, continued Robert Gibbs emphasized As federal health inspectors No illness have been tied a recognition that major ken briefly by telephone on to resist calls for more stim- what already has been take swabs inside the plant to to contaminr.:ed pistachios. emerging markets and Tuesaay .with Obarna, who ulus and for printing money accomplished. G20 nations try to identify a salmonella Two people called the FDA developing countries have a was on Air Force One. as the U.S . Federal Reserve · have spent so far an amount source, a whole range of complaining of gastroin, critical role at the table," "It's an oppgrtunity for and the Bank of England equal to 1.8 percent of their products from nut bars to ice testinal illness .that could be said Mike Froman, a White both of them to take stock of have done to try to jump- : collective gross domestic cre;un and cake mixes remain associated wiih the nuts, but House international eco- where we were," Brown's start a recovery. . · r.roduct, he said, calling that in limbo on grocery shelves. the link hasn't been con-. nomic adviser. spokesman Michael Ellam Memories of the hy(lerin- 'a significant commitment.'' . Company officials said firmed, Acheson .said. But will that mean action said. · flation · ·in the 1920's ii'I Gibbs also said he. expects Tuesday they suspected .. While consumer advocates to sto~ a global downward · Work] Ba.nk President Germ.any that gave w_ay to ajoin.t pledge that the lead- their roasted pistachios may · praised the government's . spiral. · Robert Zoellick.called for the the nse of Adolf Haler's. ers w1ll act further 1f devel- have been contaminated by swift action·. they said the pisFroman acknowledged G20 to back a $50 billion liq-· Nazi party still haunt mod- · opments warrant, and .. he salmonella-tainted taw nuts tachio recall illustrated that that there have been few uidity fund to keep global ern•day Germany. said that commitment satis- they were processed with at more oversight was needed. examples of international trade moving. In rich counOn Wednesday, Obama fies Obama. He also touted the hulking facility. "It is·encouraging that this gains in times of crisis. tries, he said, "people talk of will have separate meetings new regulatory proposqls Roasting is supposed to response was so quick. but "The depression was made bonuses or no bonuses. In with Brown, Russian and the intention to boost kill the bacteria in nuts. But we need to move to a system 'great' by the lack of coop- parts of Africa, South Asia President Dmitry Medvedev, contributions to the IMF. problems · can occur if the that focuses on prevention - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - roasting is not done correct- through the entire food pro~ff ly or if roasted nuts are re- duction process," said Jeff exposed to bacteria. Levi. executive director of The firm sells its Trust for America's Health. BY ToM KRISHER . The companies have yet to of the year. Presumably survive alone, and it would California-grown pistachios Two California legislators AP AUTO WRITER receive specifics front the those cuts will come sooner. be left to get sold off in to giants of the food indus-. introduced a bill Tuesday task force on how much more Henderson said GM also .· pieces. There were signs of. try such as Kraft Foods Inc., that would require periodic , DETROIT - He doesn't they must cut and whe.re, but must slash its staggering lia- progress, however, that ·a as well as 36 wholesalers · testing of food at food proknow exactly what the Henderson is proceeding bilities - not just the $49 partnership . could . be across the country. cessing facilities and manObama administration with_ deeper cuts and pulling billion in bond debt and arranged . .· . "We care about our busi- date processors to report to wants him to cut. but Fritz prevtously announced mea- secured loans, bpt also penFiat CEO · Sergio ness and . our customers state authorities within 24 Henderson. the new CEO of sures forward. sion obligations and retiree Marchionne flew to Detroit greatly," said Lee Cohen, hours any positive test result General Motors Corp., isn't "We need to reinvent health care costs . late Monday. for talks, and the production manager for for a dangerous contaminant. waiting around to find out. General Motors . and we "We need to basically the Italian automaker Sellon International Foods "We shouldn't be reacting Cut deeper. Work harder. need. to do it in a very, very address all of our level of agreed to reduce its stake in Inc .. a sister company to to the next crisis. we should Move fa>ter. abbreviated time frame here indebtedness, because in fact , Chrysler from 35 percent to Sellon Pistachios. "We've be pre,.enting the next criThat"s how he described in ·2009 so that we're . not what they want is a healthy 20 percent in exchange for never had an illness com- sis," · said Assemblyman . the ailing automaker 's spending our time careening balance sheet, and that providing small-car tech- plaint before but obviously Mike Feuer, 0-Los Angeles. urgent effort to meet a June f(om cnsis to crisis in the healthy balance sheet needs nology, according to a perI dead! ine to fix its debt - future," he told reporters at to address each of these con- son briefed on the negotiaridden balance sheet. cut GM 's headqu~rters. complex stituencies," he said. tions who was not authobillions in costs and take in downtown Detroit. Henderson wouldn 'I say rized to speak publicly. other step' to · transform There are. formidable specifically if pensions or Under the new terms, Fiat's it>elf into a profitable entity. obstacles, though. Even health care would change. share would .. increase in 5 It 's the same government- with less demaoding hurdles but it's likely that GM's percent increments every ; mposed race that Chrys.ler in the government's original .400.000 U.S. retirees and time certain milestones are LLC is running. only GM ·s · loan terms, GM 's bondhold- spouses will see benefit met, the person said. smaller neighbor has to ers have been reluctant to cuts, along with its 244,000 At GM . Henderson said cover more distance in half settle their $28 billion for active workers . the 60 days should be the time . what may be pennies on the He said the company enough time· to accomplish The Auburn Hills. Mich .. dollar. The company still probably will close more its work. but bankruptcy l&llllck lluiiii•IIIWIII lllliiiiiKCIIHinlltlll. automaker must make the hasn't reached a deal with than the five factories it could come before then if Whether you've just gotten married, had a baby, bought a new same cuts us GM. and sign the United Auto Workers on promised to shutter in its GM management and the home or retired· big life changes can mean big tax changes. up .Fiat Group SpA as a part- fundin~ a union-run trust February restructuring plan government determine it H&R Block will help you maximize your refund by·showing you · ner, all in 30 days. Fiat's that Will take over retiree filed With the government. . won't be able to ' meet the tax deductions or c"'dits you're enlitted to. At H&R Block if you CEO jetted to Detroit for health care costs. More buyout and early deadline . don't get the:maxlmum refund you're entittedto,your·tax- ' intense negotiations. but if It's uncertain whether retirement offers are likely. "If it 's quite clear that · preparation is free.' When you've got people. they're with you . Chrysler doesn't meet .the they can work together to If GM doesn 't satisfy 'the we're not able to accomevery step of the way. deadline,\t's almost certain- compromise on their -com- government in time. a short plish what we need to do in ly destined for the auction peting i·nterests. even bankruptcy would allow the terms of operut\onal restruc.hawse. though failure means they company to wipe out its turing. reduction of debt on H&R BLOCK For GM. failing to take stand to lose a lot more. debt. change contracts and th~ balance sheet and what • quick action means surren- · It was clear. though. that emerge as a healthy busi- Yfe need to do to accomplish dering to court supervision every scenario will include ness. The government is these broad parameters o( 618 East Main St. Mon·Frl. 9:00- 6:00 in bankruptcy. The compa- more pain for just about backing automakers· war- having a viable business. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Sat. 9:00 . 5:00 ny has resisted bankrupicy · anyone connected with the ranties and has pledged this will be a management 740.992-6674 Other Hours by Appointment talk in the past, but companies. financing for GM. judgment." Henderson said. II You Oisco'N an H&A 8!0ctt MTOr on your retum that et~tllles you ro 1 ~rver ~lund $llll.llet Henderson said Tuesday it OM said in its February For Chrysler. however,. Besides slashing costs. lax li&Qility) ~we calcula~. we'll relond your 1U·ptepatallon lee tor !Not relum R~·~ ' """' 1. Is now "certainly more plan it would cut 47.000 Obama's auto task force has . GM must start selling more must b8 maele the year rn vmoct1 1M retum r&. HRB 'rn .I probable .'~ Jobs worldwide ,·by . the end decided it has no chance to cars, and the company Cl~ng ' ., • calen~r I~ prepared . ~ ·. Page.Aa BYTHEBEND Promote (Learning to Give' curriculum Bv GARANCE BURKE bankruptcy . ANNIE'S MAILBOX ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER .GM' Chrysler race dea.dll'neS tO hold· ' BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Wednesday, ~prilt; 2009 Budget director·says education budget safe will not leave the governor's COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Ted 'Strickland 's bud- education plan underfunded. get 'director says taking Pari Sabety told members more than $900 million in · of the Senate Education federal stimulus money Committee Tuesday that from Ohio's general fund officials can meet federal The LEAGUE. Earth ,Pay involves improving our environment and communi. Dear Apnie: As a physi- ties. and activities run cal educa1ion teacher, I have through the month of April. · had the opportunity to work The LEAGUE inspires kids Roush Family and others. / with a lot of students in my to give of themselves and RACINE ~ Soutllllrn · nine years of teaching. In ·become more responsible Charge UMC Men's Prayer ·this age of video games, it citizens. We hope all princiWednesday,Aprill Breakfast, 8 a.m., Carmel seems harder and harder to pals, teachers and school PAGEVILLE . _ Scipio Fellowship Complex. motivate students to want to .organizations will check out Tow~shiD Trustees, regular Monday, April 6 the website and find ways to .... 6·30 p.m ., Participate . u,ee tJ ng,I . I h RUTLAND ~ An indoor · The good news is, our r- get invo ved in these wofl · Page:ville Town Hall. . c amp meeting will be held · •.vice learning initiative as while events. . Thlllliday, Aprll2 at 7 p.m. April 6-12 at the begun to change that attiDear Annie: My two sisSYRACUSE _ Syracuse "tude in both our students ters live in different states. Village Council , T p.m. at Rutland Church of the · and our community. I ho~ They have daughters who · village hall. . Nazarene. On Sunday, April you can help me share w1th are getting married three · POMEROY _ Meigs 12 the service will begin at · .other teachers, students, weeks apart. Since my wife . County Board of Health, 5 6 p.m. Speaker will be Rev. Ray LaSalle and singers, ··schools .and communitie.s ana I "don't have the nti M· b h p.m., co erence room, e1gs Ralph and Joanne Dunmire. 0 how they can engage their resources to y to ot County Health Department. students in learning even weddings, rent a car and &et ·· more .by doing for others, a hotel room plus a g1ft, starting with Earth Day >n which one do we attend? I April. And it's free! love my nieces equally, but This is rnY third year par- attending both is more than Friday, April 3 ticipating in The LEAGUE we can afford. Any suggesMIDDLEPORT Wetfuesday, April 1 . . · with my school. We have · ti011s? - Torn in Toledo Healing and miracle serPOMEROY The ·collected clothes and Qear Tolede: Here · are vice, 7 p.m,. Rejoicing Life Middleport Literary Club will canned food. written letters your options: See if there Church 500 N. Second Ave. meet at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy to soldiers, firemen and are low-cost airfares and Information at 992-6249. Library. The book "Little . police officers. held penny hotels thai will allow you to Saturday, April4 Heathens" by Mildred Kalish drives for local c_hildren's attend both; attend neither; MIDDLEPORT - Gospel . will be reviewed by Marlene hospitals. and near Earth attend · the first one for sing, 7 p.m., Middleport Kuhn. Dana Kessinger will be · Day we take our ·entire stu- which you receivt an invita- Nazarene Church, New hostess. There will be a book dent population into the tion; you and · your wife Prophets Quartet,. The exchange among. the memlocal neighborhoods to help could each attend one alone Dollys and Bride, Evelyn bers. . · .clean up after winter. We in a show of family loyalty. ·· plant flower. beds and trees We think you should openly ·m various courtyards, and · discuss the problem with · have sponsored a local park your sisters so they will COLUMBUS - Ohio additional deer management · in honor of a fallen soldier understand your dilemma deer hunters have donated tool. helping wildlife .man.· from our cdmmunity. and whatever decision you more than 54,800 pounds of a$.ers encourage ·hunters to Students in all grades can make. ·give of their time·, treasure Dear Annie: I would like venison to lo~al food banks k1ll more does. Venison that is donated to · .and talents. to respond to "Ringless," through the 2008-09 deer hunting season,according to foQd banks must be processed I have seen the excit.e- who was greatly disturbed by a federal. state or locally ment in niy students - an that her husband didn't wear Farmers Hunters and inspected and · insured meat · Feeding the Hungry (FHFH) ex~itement to help other his wedding ring. people while physically My wife and I have been and the Ohio Department of processor that is participating "doing something to make a married 61 years, and I've Natural Resources (ODNR) with FHFH. Hunters Wishing · to donate their deer to a foQd "difference. My school popu- never worn a wedding band Division of Wildlife. ·. ;lation is made up of proud because rings cause me to The 54,800 pounds of bank are not required to pa~ children· from single-family . develop a skin condition venison equals approxi-, for the processing of the vern.. blue-collar homes with little that requires a trip to th·e mately 219,200 meals for son as long as the program eitra money. The LEAGUE dermatologist. Both of us Ohioans in need. Last year, ha~ funds available to cover : gives every child the oppor- have been faithful and I FHFH collected 20,902 the cost. There are. C\UTelltlY tunity to feel valued and never considered that a ring pounds of venison throughc valuabl.e · be<;ause of t.heir would ensure any greater out the season. A total of gifts. for others. As an edu- love for her. · 1,096 deerwere donated this calor, I strive to teach my If "Ringless's" husband deer hunting season com· students that they are a nee- avoids . wearing a wedding pared to 418 in 2007-08. .. essary and imrortant piece band in order to pose as a "Many deer. hunters ·took · of our schoo community single man, ·then she has the 'extrn step to help offset regardless . of background. cause for ·concern. . hunger felt by Ohioans," said The LEAGUE heiQ!i me Otherwise, I would tell her -,1 im Marshall, assistant chief ·prove this to every clllld in to drop her objections and of the Division of Wildlife. terms they and their fami- tove the guy without it. - . "The Division of Wildlife lies understand. G. hopes to partner with FHFH I would encourage any · ' Annie's Mailbox is writ· again this next deer season.'' ·teacher with a classroom or ten by Kathy Mitchell and The Division of Wildlife · ·teacher-certified group (like Marcy Sugqr, hmgtime edi· collaborated with Farmers · a student council or club) to tors of the Ann Landers and Hunters Feeding the go to · the site www.the" · column. Please e-maU your . Hungry in an effort to assist league.arg to see the won- questi(Jns to anniesmail- with the processmg costs ·deiful ".Learning to Give" boxcomcast.net, or write associated with . donating curriculum and ideas for to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. venison to· a food bank. A 'engaging our students in the Box 118190, Chicago, IL $100,000 subsidy grant was giving of their time, talent 60611. To find out more provided in two $50.000 and treasure for others. about Annie's Mailbox, allotments th~t ·are to be Rob Merchant, Break-0- and read features by other matched with funds generatDay Elementary, New Creators Syndicate writers ed or .collected by FHFH. · ·whiteland, Ind. and cartoonists,. visit the The Division subsidized this Dear Rob Merchant: Creators Syndicate Web year's FHFH operation as an Thanks for your letter about page at'www.creators.com. ~ accounting guide\ines by simply moving the dollars from one funding pot to another. State Senator Jon Husted questioned the administra- tion 's ability to fully funa its plan because the federal funds mu>t go directly to districts , rath~r than being used to meet requirements of the governor's schools plan. Community Calendar Public meetings · ~ Church events I ' ! · Clubsand organizations Thursday, April 2 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, Auxiliary 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall . CHESTER - ChesterHistorical Shade Association, 7 p.m . at the Chester Courthouse. Friday, April3 · POMEROY Meigs County PERI #74, regular meeting, I p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Doug ·Lavender speaking on 911 in Meigs County. Saturday, April 4 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. PORTLAND . "f.be Portland Community Center will host the first horse show of the year sponsored by the Ohio River Producers. Warm ups ~ 10 a.m., show at noon. Call Bruce 740590-8836 or 843-5216 for more information. , M'ond~y, April 6 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer lnitiati ve, regular meeting, noon, conference room. Meigs County Health l)epartment. ·I Birthdays Friday, April3 RACINE - Eva Mae Christian will observe her 9()th birthday on April 3. Cards may be sent to her at Box 827, Racine, Ohio 45771 . · · Saturday, April 4 REEDSVILLE Charlotte VanMeter will observe her 80th birthday on April4. Cards may be sent to her at 41458 Sumner Road , Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Sunday, April S POMEROY - Elva Dean .Barnitz will observe her 90th birthday on April 5. Cards may be sent to her at · 1628 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ohio hunters donating venison to foOd pantries 43 participating meat proces.sors across the state. A list is provided at www.thfh.org. Since last year, FHFH has more than doubled the number of chapters from 12 to 27 , with the need for more. Anyone interested in becom" ing a local program coordinator or a .participating meat rocessor should . visit the P.Local · FHFH" page · at www.fhfh.org. The web page includes a current list of coordinators, program names and the coUnties that they serve .. •I'IIIIIA/t t"lmloal . _ . • 11'11111111 ~ A liMp 'fOOl" budctf lilt! • Hl•·Mftl dlriSIM Wdh ·Wt~M'raill • Ct!atoM Btltl Paga • nwt, 'ii'MIIIh'r & ri'IOI'&1 ( :,"!':~ 6XltlsfriFJ'l u. ...___ _ _ .Jf.lt/'J,..,.. Silo Up OIIIIMI www.LocoiNtl.etnl GREETING!! ' ·. Local Weather Wednesday •.. Mostly . Not as cool with lows in the · cloudy with showers with a upper 40s: · East winds · chance of thunderstorms in around lO mph with gusts . the morning ...Then sunny in up to 20 mph. Chance of the afternoon. Highs in the r;~in 60 percent. · .lower 60s. Southwest winds Friday...Showers likely. Elijah Wayne Circle ,5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain Highs around 60. Chance of . 90 percent. rain 60 percent. · Wednesday night •. ~ Friday nigbt ...Mostly Mostly clear. Lows in the cloudy with . a 30 percent upper 30s. North winds chance of showers. Lows in around 5 mph in the the upper 30s. ·. · evening ... Becoming light Saturday and Saturday . LONG BOTTOM ·and variable. night ...Partly cloudy. ·Highs Jeffrey . W. Circle Jr. and Thursday .. ,Most I y in the lower 60s. Lows in Carolyn C. Circle, of Long Bottom, announce the birth sunny. Warmer with highs the upper 30s. of a son, Elijah Wayne in the lower 70s. Suoday...Mostly sunny Circle. He was born on Feb. . Thursday night...Most!y with a 40 percent chance of 16, 2009 at O'Bleness cloudy with showers likely. showers. Highs in mid 60s. Memorial Hospital, Athens. He weighed 8 lbs. 4oz. Mr. and Mrs. Circle has a · daughter, Hannah Laree Circle, two. The infant is the grandson of Jeff and Ohio Yalley Bane Corp. (NASAEP (NYSE) - 25.26 Sonia Circle of Long Akzo (NASDAQ) - 37.75 DAQI- 21 Bottom and Mary Bentz of Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 10.33 BIT ·(NYSE) - 16.92 Big Lots (NYSE) - 20.78 Peoples (NASDAOI - 12.98 Pomeroy. He is the greatBob Evans (NASDAOI - 22.42 Papaleo (NYSEI - 51.48 grandson of Harold C1rcle BorgWarner (NYSEI - 20.30 I'Nmler (NASDAQ}•- 5.40 and Grover and Elsie Cerrtury Aluminum (NASDAQ) RockWell (NYSEl - 21.114 White, all' of Long Bottom. -2.11 Rocky- (NASDAQ) - 3.50 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.60 Ropl Dutch Shell :.... 44.30 . Birth announced Local Stocks Chllrmlng Shops (NASDAQ) 1.40 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 27~ Collins (NYSE) - 32.64 DuPont (NYSE) - 22.33 US Bank (NYSE) - 14.61 Gannett (NYSE) - 2.20 General Electric {NYSE}- 10.11 Harfoy·Daotdton (NYSE} - 13.39 JP MOf!!8n (NYSE} - 26.58 Kroger (NY$E) - 21 .22 Ltmfttd Bnnda(NYSE) - 8.70 Norfolk Southern .(NYSE} - . 33.75 _..., . Selra Holding (NASDAQ} - :1\pril12, 20.09 .. '.Deadline Wed. .,:;J\pril 8, 2009 ,.,":.... .) Dean's list · 45.71 Wai-MIIrt (NYSE) - 52.10 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.03 Size tx3 ·.Person per ad· date Sun., .•~Actual •• • WesBanc:o (NYSEJ - 22.89 Wonhlngton (NYSE} - B.71 Dally stock "JJIff8 are th6 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trono- oetlons tor Marc:h 31, 2009, poovldtd by Edwald Jones tl ...n- clllt advtsor.luac Millo In · Galllpolta Ill (740) 441-8441 and Lasley l.lamro In Point P-nt at (304} 67~174. Member SIPC. POMEROY - Renee Denise Bailey. Pomeroy, was named to Wheeling Jesuit University's dean's list for the fall , 2008 semester. Students named to. the ·Jist earn a grade point average of at least 3.5 and must be enrolled full-time . . I Cameron Rodgers Happy Easter Love, Mom &.'Dad . Mail to or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel· , 11.1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name'----,-----'--------From _ _ _ _~---------YourName ____~-----~--------~-Address ----------~--- I :Phone#~----------------~-,-------: Ads Must Be Prepaid ' �• . · The Daily Sentinel I I PageA2 NATION • WORLD Big . Wednesday, Aprilt, • The Daily Sentinel 2009 Pistachio warning could signal food safety .shift this affects the whole industry. it 's not good .'' California supplies 99 .99 TERRA BELLA, Calif. percent of the U.S. pi•tachio It could take weeks before ' market, according to the health officials know exactly California Pistachio Board. which pistachio products "What's scary is that it's BvTOM RAUM eration," he said, noting that may be tainted with salmoafter the nuts have been ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER nations like to keep control nella, but they've already . processed that this stuff is over their own fiscal and issued a sweeping warning getting into it. ~ it.. real!Y LONDON - Desperate ·monetary policies. to avoid eating the nuts or makes you wonder, . sa1d but uivided on ways to lift And global leaders were foods containing them. Marcia Rowland. an av1d pistheir nations from economic quarreling up to the last The move appears to inditachio eater in Apopka, Aa. mi>ery. world leaders con- minute before the summit. cate a shift in how the govThe FDA learned about ' crged for an emergency Adding to the pressure. emment handles food safetY. the problem March 24, ,u nun it Tuesday holding French President Nicolas issues from waiting until when Kraft notified the ,cant hopes of finding a Sarkozy said Tuesday the contaminated foods surface agency that routine product magic- bullet solution for leaders cannot afford to .let one-by-one and risking that testing )lad detected salmothe crisis that brought them the week pass without makmore people fall ill to jump- nella in roasted p1stachms. hurrying to London. ing substantial progre's in ing on the problem right Kraft . and the Georgia Nut Even as President Barack fixing the world s economy. ' away. even ifthe message is Co. recalled their Back to Obama and the others were "We have to obtain vague. Nature Nantucket Blend arriving : the U.S. acknowl: results , there is no chpice , Officials wouldn't say if trail mix the next day and edged its allies would not the crisis is too serious to the' approach was in response expanded the . recall . to uo along with a massive allow us· to have a summit to any perceived mishandling include any Planters and AP photo burst of stimulus spending, for nothing," he said. of the m~sive peanut recall Back to Nature products that while Europe was forced to European countries are President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama that started last year, only that contain pistachios Tuesday. backpedal from hopes for pushing for a iougher regu- wave as they disembark Air Force One a\ London's Stansted they're trying to keep people kraft spokeswoman tighter financial regulation . latory system for global International Airport, Tuesday. from getting sick as new Laurie Guzzinati said · her Instead , leaders are trum- finance, while the U.S. is details surface ·about the company's auditors visiled peting the limited common emphasizing more spending and Latin America, the strug- and with Chinese President California plant at the center the plant early last week, ground they could reach, - an idea that holds little gle is for food or no food ." Hu Jintao. of the pistachio scare. and ·"observed employee rncl uding more money for interest for Europeans wary .London does not have a With Moscow, the agenda "What's different here is practices wh.ere raw and the International Monetary about debt. · good history for successful will inClude disputes over that we are being very roasted nuts were not adeFund and closer scrutiny of Obama planned a round of economic summits. One energy, Russia's continued proactive and are putting out quately segregated and that hedge funds and tax havens . meetings with leaders on held in London in 1933. ·opposition to U.S. missile a broad message with the could e~plain the sporadic As for the broader issues, Wednesday, including attended by more than 1,000 defense sites in Eastern goal of trying to minimize contamination!' they 're hoping for the best Queen Elizabeth JJ, summit world leaders and financial Europe and warhead cut- the likelihood of consumer She said she didn 't know · - or at least that they will host B·ritish Prime Minister officials - althougH not backs. Obama has indicated exposure," said Dr. David specifically what they saw. do no harm. Gordon Brown and the pres- President Franklin ·D. ·less enthusiasm for the mis- Acheson, FDA's assistant . Federal inspectors last visWith turbulent world mar- idents of Russia and China. Roosevelt - met for six sil.e system than predecessor commissioner for food safe- ited the plant in 2003 , and . kets watching closely, the The world economy is in weeks and then gave up. George W. Bush, .raising ty. "The only logical advice tk California Department : stakes are high, especially far worse shape than when Still, most leaders were · hopeful expectations in to consumers is to say 'OK of Public Health was there . for America's new president, the group of rich and devel- upbeat Tuesday as they ' Moscow. But Russian lead- consumers, put pistachios last year, Acheson said. ·stepping onto the world oping countries last met in headed to London. ers have engaged in tough on hold while we work this Federal officials made note stage for the first time to deal November and set lofty · "It is important and neces- talk lately in terms regain- out. We don't want you of several problems - an with the economic crisis and goals for international coop- sary for the summit to take ing their own Slatus in the exposed, we don't want you open door into one of the nut to meet face-to-face with eration. credible decisions which world, posing an early test getting salmonella.'" rooms, and an employee many other leaders. Trade is deteriorating, will help to halt and reverse for Obama. · Dr. Joshua Sharfstein, the wearing street clothes that One global change is protectionism is on the the current slowdown and to Obama's meeting with Hu president's new acting com- weren.'t adequately covered being acknowledged: The march and joblessness is. ris- instill a sense of confidence is likely to touch on recent missioner who started - but nothing that pqsed a forum for grappling with ing. Street demonstrations in the global economy," said Chinese concern about the · Monday, made it clear staff food safety threat, he said. world economic problems have increased, and wide~ Indian Prime Minister safety of its vast holdings in . needed to move quickly, · . Acheson said managehas grown beyond the spread protests are expected Manmohan Singh. U.S. Treasury bonds, given Acheson ·said. ment corrected the problems establ~hed eight post-war in London this week. The agency announced that day, and said he did not Summit partners will dollar-eroding U.S . stimueconomies that dominated Brown, the host, had ini.- meet for dinner on Ius programs. China sur- Monday that Setton Pistachio have access to California previous economic summits tially trumpeted the gather- Wednesday evening, then · passed Japan last year as the of Terra Bella Inc ., the sec- inspectors' records. the U.S., Britain , ing as "a new Bretton hold a business meeting on largest holder of U.S. debt, and-largest pistachio procesCohen said the plant had Germany France, Japan, Woods - a new financial Thursday. and any Chinese flight away sor in the nation, recalled never had an illness com. Canada, Italy and Russia. architecture for tire Y,ears A draft of the commu- from those investments more than 2 million pounds plaint, followed industry Now, 20 nations are coming ahead." But the meeting was nique circulating ahead of would rock global markets· of its roasted pistachios. health guidelines and had its together in London, with ·shapin~ up as bearing little the meeting sugl!ested that On the way to . Europe, Suspect nuts were shipped huge metal silos and ware- . fast:growing developing similanty to the 1944 con- global leaders w!ll embrace Obama aides · made · clear as far away as Norway and . house inspected regularly, economies such as China, ference in New Hampshire stimulus spending totaling expectations have been low- Mexico, Acheson . said but refused to provide addiIndia, Brazil and Saudi where the winners of World about $2 trillion . But that ered. · Tuesday. One · week after tional details or records. Arabia - imponant players War II gathered to set post- intludes a number of meaInstead of focusing on the authorities ftrst learned of Several plaques on the firm's in· any effort to coordinate war global monetary and sures already announced. ·additional stimulus spend- the problem, they still had office walls showed the firm economic policy - sittirig financial order. Leaders of European ing the U.S. had sought, little idea what products wait industry awards for as full negotiating partners. Brown's spokesman said countries,led by Germany's White House press secretary were at risk, he said. fond safety excellence. "For the first time, there's the prime minister hall spo- Angela Merkel, continued Robert Gibbs emphasized As federal health inspectors No illness have been tied a recognition that major ken briefly by telephone on to resist calls for more stim- what already has been take swabs inside the plant to to contaminr.:ed pistachios. emerging markets and Tuesaay .with Obarna, who ulus and for printing money accomplished. G20 nations try to identify a salmonella Two people called the FDA developing countries have a was on Air Force One. as the U.S . Federal Reserve · have spent so far an amount source, a whole range of complaining of gastroin, critical role at the table," "It's an oppgrtunity for and the Bank of England equal to 1.8 percent of their products from nut bars to ice testinal illness .that could be said Mike Froman, a White both of them to take stock of have done to try to jump- : collective gross domestic cre;un and cake mixes remain associated wiih the nuts, but House international eco- where we were," Brown's start a recovery. . · r.roduct, he said, calling that in limbo on grocery shelves. the link hasn't been con-. nomic adviser. spokesman Michael Ellam Memories of the hy(lerin- 'a significant commitment.'' . Company officials said firmed, Acheson .said. But will that mean action said. · flation · ·in the 1920's ii'I Gibbs also said he. expects Tuesday they suspected .. While consumer advocates to sto~ a global downward · Work] Ba.nk President Germ.any that gave w_ay to ajoin.t pledge that the lead- their roasted pistachios may · praised the government's . spiral. · Robert Zoellick.called for the the nse of Adolf Haler's. ers w1ll act further 1f devel- have been contaminated by swift action·. they said the pisFroman acknowledged G20 to back a $50 billion liq-· Nazi party still haunt mod- · opments warrant, and .. he salmonella-tainted taw nuts tachio recall illustrated that that there have been few uidity fund to keep global ern•day Germany. said that commitment satis- they were processed with at more oversight was needed. examples of international trade moving. In rich counOn Wednesday, Obama fies Obama. He also touted the hulking facility. "It is·encouraging that this gains in times of crisis. tries, he said, "people talk of will have separate meetings new regulatory proposqls Roasting is supposed to response was so quick. but "The depression was made bonuses or no bonuses. In with Brown, Russian and the intention to boost kill the bacteria in nuts. But we need to move to a system 'great' by the lack of coop- parts of Africa, South Asia President Dmitry Medvedev, contributions to the IMF. problems · can occur if the that focuses on prevention - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - roasting is not done correct- through the entire food pro~ff ly or if roasted nuts are re- duction process," said Jeff exposed to bacteria. Levi. executive director of The firm sells its Trust for America's Health. BY ToM KRISHER . The companies have yet to of the year. Presumably survive alone, and it would California-grown pistachios Two California legislators AP AUTO WRITER receive specifics front the those cuts will come sooner. be left to get sold off in to giants of the food indus-. introduced a bill Tuesday task force on how much more Henderson said GM also .· pieces. There were signs of. try such as Kraft Foods Inc., that would require periodic , DETROIT - He doesn't they must cut and whe.re, but must slash its staggering lia- progress, however, that ·a as well as 36 wholesalers · testing of food at food proknow exactly what the Henderson is proceeding bilities - not just the $49 partnership . could . be across the country. cessing facilities and manObama administration with_ deeper cuts and pulling billion in bond debt and arranged . .· . "We care about our busi- date processors to report to wants him to cut. but Fritz prevtously announced mea- secured loans, bpt also penFiat CEO · Sergio ness and . our customers state authorities within 24 Henderson. the new CEO of sures forward. sion obligations and retiree Marchionne flew to Detroit greatly," said Lee Cohen, hours any positive test result General Motors Corp., isn't "We need to reinvent health care costs . late Monday. for talks, and the production manager for for a dangerous contaminant. waiting around to find out. General Motors . and we "We need to basically the Italian automaker Sellon International Foods "We shouldn't be reacting Cut deeper. Work harder. need. to do it in a very, very address all of our level of agreed to reduce its stake in Inc .. a sister company to to the next crisis. we should Move fa>ter. abbreviated time frame here indebtedness, because in fact , Chrysler from 35 percent to Sellon Pistachios. "We've be pre,.enting the next criThat"s how he described in ·2009 so that we're . not what they want is a healthy 20 percent in exchange for never had an illness com- sis," · said Assemblyman . the ailing automaker 's spending our time careening balance sheet, and that providing small-car tech- plaint before but obviously Mike Feuer, 0-Los Angeles. urgent effort to meet a June f(om cnsis to crisis in the healthy balance sheet needs nology, according to a perI dead! ine to fix its debt - future," he told reporters at to address each of these con- son briefed on the negotiaridden balance sheet. cut GM 's headqu~rters. complex stituencies," he said. tions who was not authobillions in costs and take in downtown Detroit. Henderson wouldn 'I say rized to speak publicly. other step' to · transform There are. formidable specifically if pensions or Under the new terms, Fiat's it>elf into a profitable entity. obstacles, though. Even health care would change. share would .. increase in 5 It 's the same government- with less demaoding hurdles but it's likely that GM's percent increments every ; mposed race that Chrys.ler in the government's original .400.000 U.S. retirees and time certain milestones are LLC is running. only GM ·s · loan terms, GM 's bondhold- spouses will see benefit met, the person said. smaller neighbor has to ers have been reluctant to cuts, along with its 244,000 At GM . Henderson said cover more distance in half settle their $28 billion for active workers . the 60 days should be the time . what may be pennies on the He said the company enough time· to accomplish The Auburn Hills. Mich .. dollar. The company still probably will close more its work. but bankruptcy l&llllck lluiiii•IIIWIII lllliiiiiKCIIHinlltlll. automaker must make the hasn't reached a deal with than the five factories it could come before then if Whether you've just gotten married, had a baby, bought a new same cuts us GM. and sign the United Auto Workers on promised to shutter in its GM management and the home or retired· big life changes can mean big tax changes. up .Fiat Group SpA as a part- fundin~ a union-run trust February restructuring plan government determine it H&R Block will help you maximize your refund by·showing you · ner, all in 30 days. Fiat's that Will take over retiree filed With the government. . won't be able to ' meet the tax deductions or c"'dits you're enlitted to. At H&R Block if you CEO jetted to Detroit for health care costs. More buyout and early deadline . don't get the:maxlmum refund you're entittedto,your·tax- ' intense negotiations. but if It's uncertain whether retirement offers are likely. "If it 's quite clear that · preparation is free.' When you've got people. they're with you . Chrysler doesn't meet .the they can work together to If GM doesn 't satisfy 'the we're not able to accomevery step of the way. deadline,\t's almost certain- compromise on their -com- government in time. a short plish what we need to do in ly destined for the auction peting i·nterests. even bankruptcy would allow the terms of operut\onal restruc.hawse. though failure means they company to wipe out its turing. reduction of debt on H&R BLOCK For GM. failing to take stand to lose a lot more. debt. change contracts and th~ balance sheet and what • quick action means surren- · It was clear. though. that emerge as a healthy busi- Yfe need to do to accomplish dering to court supervision every scenario will include ness. The government is these broad parameters o( 618 East Main St. Mon·Frl. 9:00- 6:00 in bankruptcy. The compa- more pain for just about backing automakers· war- having a viable business. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Sat. 9:00 . 5:00 ny has resisted bankrupicy · anyone connected with the ranties and has pledged this will be a management 740.992-6674 Other Hours by Appointment talk in the past, but companies. financing for GM. judgment." Henderson said. II You Oisco'N an H&A 8!0ctt MTOr on your retum that et~tllles you ro 1 ~rver ~lund $llll.llet Henderson said Tuesday it OM said in its February For Chrysler. however,. Besides slashing costs. lax li&Qility) ~we calcula~. we'll relond your 1U·ptepatallon lee tor !Not relum R~·~ ' """' 1. Is now "certainly more plan it would cut 47.000 Obama's auto task force has . GM must start selling more must b8 maele the year rn vmoct1 1M retum r&. HRB 'rn .I probable .'~ Jobs worldwide ,·by . the end decided it has no chance to cars, and the company Cl~ng ' ., • calen~r I~ prepared . ~ ·. Page.Aa BYTHEBEND Promote (Learning to Give' curriculum Bv GARANCE BURKE bankruptcy . ANNIE'S MAILBOX ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER .GM' Chrysler race dea.dll'neS tO hold· ' BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Wednesday, ~prilt; 2009 Budget director·says education budget safe will not leave the governor's COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Ted 'Strickland 's bud- education plan underfunded. get 'director says taking Pari Sabety told members more than $900 million in · of the Senate Education federal stimulus money Committee Tuesday that from Ohio's general fund officials can meet federal The LEAGUE. Earth ,Pay involves improving our environment and communi. Dear Apnie: As a physi- ties. and activities run cal educa1ion teacher, I have through the month of April. · had the opportunity to work The LEAGUE inspires kids Roush Family and others. / with a lot of students in my to give of themselves and RACINE ~ Soutllllrn · nine years of teaching. In ·become more responsible Charge UMC Men's Prayer ·this age of video games, it citizens. We hope all princiWednesday,Aprill Breakfast, 8 a.m., Carmel seems harder and harder to pals, teachers and school PAGEVILLE . _ Scipio Fellowship Complex. motivate students to want to .organizations will check out Tow~shiD Trustees, regular Monday, April 6 the website and find ways to .... 6·30 p.m ., Participate . u,ee tJ ng,I . I h RUTLAND ~ An indoor · The good news is, our r- get invo ved in these wofl · Page:ville Town Hall. . c amp meeting will be held · •.vice learning initiative as while events. . Thlllliday, Aprll2 at 7 p.m. April 6-12 at the begun to change that attiDear Annie: My two sisSYRACUSE _ Syracuse "tude in both our students ters live in different states. Village Council , T p.m. at Rutland Church of the · and our community. I ho~ They have daughters who · village hall. . Nazarene. On Sunday, April you can help me share w1th are getting married three · POMEROY _ Meigs 12 the service will begin at · .other teachers, students, weeks apart. Since my wife . County Board of Health, 5 6 p.m. Speaker will be Rev. Ray LaSalle and singers, ··schools .and communitie.s ana I "don't have the nti M· b h p.m., co erence room, e1gs Ralph and Joanne Dunmire. 0 how they can engage their resources to y to ot County Health Department. students in learning even weddings, rent a car and &et ·· more .by doing for others, a hotel room plus a g1ft, starting with Earth Day >n which one do we attend? I April. And it's free! love my nieces equally, but This is rnY third year par- attending both is more than Friday, April 3 ticipating in The LEAGUE we can afford. Any suggesMIDDLEPORT Wetfuesday, April 1 . . · with my school. We have · ti011s? - Torn in Toledo Healing and miracle serPOMEROY The ·collected clothes and Qear Tolede: Here · are vice, 7 p.m,. Rejoicing Life Middleport Literary Club will canned food. written letters your options: See if there Church 500 N. Second Ave. meet at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy to soldiers, firemen and are low-cost airfares and Information at 992-6249. Library. The book "Little . police officers. held penny hotels thai will allow you to Saturday, April4 Heathens" by Mildred Kalish drives for local c_hildren's attend both; attend neither; MIDDLEPORT - Gospel . will be reviewed by Marlene hospitals. and near Earth attend · the first one for sing, 7 p.m., Middleport Kuhn. Dana Kessinger will be · Day we take our ·entire stu- which you receivt an invita- Nazarene Church, New hostess. There will be a book dent population into the tion; you and · your wife Prophets Quartet,. The exchange among. the memlocal neighborhoods to help could each attend one alone Dollys and Bride, Evelyn bers. . · .clean up after winter. We in a show of family loyalty. ·· plant flower. beds and trees We think you should openly ·m various courtyards, and · discuss the problem with · have sponsored a local park your sisters so they will COLUMBUS - Ohio additional deer management · in honor of a fallen soldier understand your dilemma deer hunters have donated tool. helping wildlife .man.· from our cdmmunity. and whatever decision you more than 54,800 pounds of a$.ers encourage ·hunters to Students in all grades can make. ·give of their time·, treasure Dear Annie: I would like venison to lo~al food banks k1ll more does. Venison that is donated to · .and talents. to respond to "Ringless," through the 2008-09 deer hunting season,according to foQd banks must be processed I have seen the excit.e- who was greatly disturbed by a federal. state or locally ment in niy students - an that her husband didn't wear Farmers Hunters and inspected and · insured meat · Feeding the Hungry (FHFH) ex~itement to help other his wedding ring. people while physically My wife and I have been and the Ohio Department of processor that is participating "doing something to make a married 61 years, and I've Natural Resources (ODNR) with FHFH. Hunters Wishing · to donate their deer to a foQd "difference. My school popu- never worn a wedding band Division of Wildlife. ·. ;lation is made up of proud because rings cause me to The 54,800 pounds of bank are not required to pa~ children· from single-family . develop a skin condition venison equals approxi-, for the processing of the vern.. blue-collar homes with little that requires a trip to th·e mately 219,200 meals for son as long as the program eitra money. The LEAGUE dermatologist. Both of us Ohioans in need. Last year, ha~ funds available to cover : gives every child the oppor- have been faithful and I FHFH collected 20,902 the cost. There are. C\UTelltlY tunity to feel valued and never considered that a ring pounds of venison throughc valuabl.e · be<;ause of t.heir would ensure any greater out the season. A total of gifts. for others. As an edu- love for her. · 1,096 deerwere donated this calor, I strive to teach my If "Ringless's" husband deer hunting season com· students that they are a nee- avoids . wearing a wedding pared to 418 in 2007-08. .. essary and imrortant piece band in order to pose as a "Many deer. hunters ·took · of our schoo community single man, ·then she has the 'extrn step to help offset regardless . of background. cause for ·concern. . hunger felt by Ohioans," said The LEAGUE heiQ!i me Otherwise, I would tell her -,1 im Marshall, assistant chief ·prove this to every clllld in to drop her objections and of the Division of Wildlife. terms they and their fami- tove the guy without it. - . "The Division of Wildlife lies understand. G. hopes to partner with FHFH I would encourage any · ' Annie's Mailbox is writ· again this next deer season.'' ·teacher with a classroom or ten by Kathy Mitchell and The Division of Wildlife · ·teacher-certified group (like Marcy Sugqr, hmgtime edi· collaborated with Farmers · a student council or club) to tors of the Ann Landers and Hunters Feeding the go to · the site www.the" · column. Please e-maU your . Hungry in an effort to assist league.arg to see the won- questi(Jns to anniesmail- with the processmg costs ·deiful ".Learning to Give" boxcomcast.net, or write associated with . donating curriculum and ideas for to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. venison to· a food bank. A 'engaging our students in the Box 118190, Chicago, IL $100,000 subsidy grant was giving of their time, talent 60611. To find out more provided in two $50.000 and treasure for others. about Annie's Mailbox, allotments th~t ·are to be Rob Merchant, Break-0- and read features by other matched with funds generatDay Elementary, New Creators Syndicate writers ed or .collected by FHFH. · ·whiteland, Ind. and cartoonists,. visit the The Division subsidized this Dear Rob Merchant: Creators Syndicate Web year's FHFH operation as an Thanks for your letter about page at'www.creators.com. ~ accounting guide\ines by simply moving the dollars from one funding pot to another. State Senator Jon Husted questioned the administra- tion 's ability to fully funa its plan because the federal funds mu>t go directly to districts , rath~r than being used to meet requirements of the governor's schools plan. Community Calendar Public meetings · ~ Church events I ' ! · Clubsand organizations Thursday, April 2 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, Auxiliary 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall . CHESTER - ChesterHistorical Shade Association, 7 p.m . at the Chester Courthouse. Friday, April3 · POMEROY Meigs County PERI #74, regular meeting, I p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Doug ·Lavender speaking on 911 in Meigs County. Saturday, April 4 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. PORTLAND . "f.be Portland Community Center will host the first horse show of the year sponsored by the Ohio River Producers. Warm ups ~ 10 a.m., show at noon. Call Bruce 740590-8836 or 843-5216 for more information. , M'ond~y, April 6 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer lnitiati ve, regular meeting, noon, conference room. Meigs County Health l)epartment. ·I Birthdays Friday, April3 RACINE - Eva Mae Christian will observe her 9()th birthday on April 3. Cards may be sent to her at Box 827, Racine, Ohio 45771 . · · Saturday, April 4 REEDSVILLE Charlotte VanMeter will observe her 80th birthday on April4. Cards may be sent to her at 41458 Sumner Road , Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Sunday, April S POMEROY - Elva Dean .Barnitz will observe her 90th birthday on April 5. Cards may be sent to her at · 1628 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ohio hunters donating venison to foOd pantries 43 participating meat proces.sors across the state. A list is provided at www.thfh.org. Since last year, FHFH has more than doubled the number of chapters from 12 to 27 , with the need for more. Anyone interested in becom" ing a local program coordinator or a .participating meat rocessor should . visit the P.Local · FHFH" page · at www.fhfh.org. The web page includes a current list of coordinators, program names and the coUnties that they serve .. •I'IIIIIA/t t"lmloal . _ . • 11'11111111 ~ A liMp 'fOOl" budctf lilt! • Hl•·Mftl dlriSIM Wdh ·Wt~M'raill • Ct!atoM Btltl Paga • nwt, 'ii'MIIIh'r & ri'IOI'&1 ( :,"!':~ 6XltlsfriFJ'l u. ...___ _ _ .Jf.lt/'J,..,.. Silo Up OIIIIMI www.LocoiNtl.etnl GREETING!! ' ·. Local Weather Wednesday •.. Mostly . Not as cool with lows in the · cloudy with showers with a upper 40s: · East winds · chance of thunderstorms in around lO mph with gusts . the morning ...Then sunny in up to 20 mph. Chance of the afternoon. Highs in the r;~in 60 percent. · .lower 60s. Southwest winds Friday...Showers likely. Elijah Wayne Circle ,5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain Highs around 60. Chance of . 90 percent. rain 60 percent. · Wednesday night •. ~ Friday nigbt ...Mostly Mostly clear. Lows in the cloudy with . a 30 percent upper 30s. North winds chance of showers. Lows in around 5 mph in the the upper 30s. ·. · evening ... Becoming light Saturday and Saturday . LONG BOTTOM ·and variable. night ...Partly cloudy. ·Highs Jeffrey . W. Circle Jr. and Thursday .. ,Most I y in the lower 60s. Lows in Carolyn C. Circle, of Long Bottom, announce the birth sunny. Warmer with highs the upper 30s. of a son, Elijah Wayne in the lower 70s. Suoday...Mostly sunny Circle. He was born on Feb. . Thursday night...Most!y with a 40 percent chance of 16, 2009 at O'Bleness cloudy with showers likely. showers. Highs in mid 60s. Memorial Hospital, Athens. He weighed 8 lbs. 4oz. Mr. and Mrs. Circle has a · daughter, Hannah Laree Circle, two. The infant is the grandson of Jeff and Ohio Yalley Bane Corp. (NASAEP (NYSE) - 25.26 Sonia Circle of Long Akzo (NASDAQ) - 37.75 DAQI- 21 Bottom and Mary Bentz of Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 10.33 BIT ·(NYSE) - 16.92 Big Lots (NYSE) - 20.78 Peoples (NASDAOI - 12.98 Pomeroy. He is the greatBob Evans (NASDAOI - 22.42 Papaleo (NYSEI - 51.48 grandson of Harold C1rcle BorgWarner (NYSEI - 20.30 I'Nmler (NASDAQ}•- 5.40 and Grover and Elsie Cerrtury Aluminum (NASDAQ) RockWell (NYSEl - 21.114 White, all' of Long Bottom. -2.11 Rocky- (NASDAQ) - 3.50 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.60 Ropl Dutch Shell :.... 44.30 . Birth announced Local Stocks Chllrmlng Shops (NASDAQ) 1.40 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 27~ Collins (NYSE) - 32.64 DuPont (NYSE) - 22.33 US Bank (NYSE) - 14.61 Gannett (NYSE) - 2.20 General Electric {NYSE}- 10.11 Harfoy·Daotdton (NYSE} - 13.39 JP MOf!!8n (NYSE} - 26.58 Kroger (NY$E) - 21 .22 Ltmfttd Bnnda(NYSE) - 8.70 Norfolk Southern .(NYSE} - . 33.75 _..., . Selra Holding (NASDAQ} - :1\pril12, 20.09 .. '.Deadline Wed. .,:;J\pril 8, 2009 ,.,":.... .) Dean's list · 45.71 Wai-MIIrt (NYSE) - 52.10 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.03 Size tx3 ·.Person per ad· date Sun., .•~Actual •• • WesBanc:o (NYSEJ - 22.89 Wonhlngton (NYSE} - B.71 Dally stock "JJIff8 are th6 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trono- oetlons tor Marc:h 31, 2009, poovldtd by Edwald Jones tl ...n- clllt advtsor.luac Millo In · Galllpolta Ill (740) 441-8441 and Lasley l.lamro In Point P-nt at (304} 67~174. Member SIPC. POMEROY - Renee Denise Bailey. Pomeroy, was named to Wheeling Jesuit University's dean's list for the fall , 2008 semester. Students named to. the ·Jist earn a grade point average of at least 3.5 and must be enrolled full-time . . I Cameron Rodgers Happy Easter Love, Mom &.'Dad . Mail to or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel· , 11.1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name'----,-----'--------From _ _ _ _~---------YourName ____~-----~--------~-Address ----------~--- I :Phone#~----------------~-,-------: Ads Must Be Prepaid ' �• . ' OPINION jlll _about mergers The Daily Sentinel Tile Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio' (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnal.~om Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congtess shall make no law respecting an ·eswblishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging t~e freedom of speech, or of the press; or the rig~t of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for ·a redress of griePances. · - The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READE.R' S V.IEW Value Irfo needed on stolen guns . Dear EtJittlr: Our borne was broken into on March 17 and some guns we treasured were stolen. They had come to my husband, Larry "Bub," from deceased family members, grandfathers, fathers and brothers, and can never be repla~ed. · We're asking that anyone with information contact the Meigs County Sheri!fs Office . The sentimental value of · those guns is immeasurable to our family. Melissa A. Holsinger · Racine AIG. the company that broke the world by selling fake insurance policies~ removed their name from the front of their New York City skyscraper. How much did that cost? The letters were, like, 5 feet 1!111. You just can't send down AI from · th~ mailroom with a screwdriver and ·a ladder and take them down. They probably had to use a few guys with cherry pickers . They took them down in the middle of the night so we're talking golden time for the crew. But is taking down the s1gn really_ gomg to solve any .of AIG 's problems? I'm sure that as the months go on'_ "':e'll learn that the rnllhon-dollar bonuses they gaye_ to the guys who lost bdhons are chump change. They · are probably spending your bailout money right now, on focus groups to find out 1f AIG should change their name to "Warm and Fuzzy Financial," "Huggy Bear Enterprises" or "Insurance 'n' Things?" Anyone who's worked for a big corporation knows it isn't the stock-option giveaways or ~ndeserved bonuses that k11ls them, but the corporate culture itself. One place · I worked ai changed their logo seven times in two years. It used to be Big Corp . Inc ., and then it Jim Mullen bou~ht Coloss~l Brands so 1t Became B1g Colossal Brands. They hired the most expensive g~phic designers in the worlo to come up with a logo for the new company. The highly paid de signers and the highly paid executives Went on spa · retreats together; they went to trust-building camps together. they went deepsea fishing together off Cabo San Lucas. After mil·. lions of dollars and countless hours of confabbing, faxing and e-mailing, the new logo was revealed. It consisted of the letters "B" and "C" intertwined to look as if they were having some kind of kinky alphabet sex with each other. A business school triumph! The. executjves who had spent so much time and money on it all ~greed it was a work of genms and they were all geniuses. Then they spent millions more ·changing every piece of corporate .stationery, every notepad, every handout baseball cap, . PageA4 Wednesday, Apri11, 2009 an~ admonitions every tote bag and every Sales tanked. Some other giveaway pen to the new magazine stole our new art logo. All the old stuff was director. They went out of thrown out. Two month~ business, too . .They won an later Big Colossal Brands "Edgy" posthumously. merged with Humongous . Of course all the staProducts becoming Big, tionery, baseball hats, etc .. Humongous & Colllssal 'had to be tossed out once Inc. more. This time, the "B" The new company adopt- and the "C" performed their ed Humongous Products ' . kinky sex game inside a corporate. mono which was · large "H." Changing · the "Something you ate today, logo did not improve . the we touched." It worked fine bottom line as expected. I formostofthe,company,but never once heard anyone I was in their magazine divi- say. "Hey, nice new logo . . sion and it didn't get us I'm giving you all my busimuch business. We had our ness ." own problems. Once a year While the executives the editor would decide to · were busy picking logos redesign the whole maga- and mottos, the stock price zine to inake it ·~edgier." of BHC steadily dropped. A Incredibly, th~ magazine- Wall Street · raider bought buying publi!= didn't seem to the whole company for a ·appreeiate the significance of our font change from song, fired all the high· Times New Roman. to priced executives aild resold Courier, that we'd spent mil- the company a year later for lions going from a three-col- a .gazillion-dollar profit. umn format to two coluinns, Members of the logo team that the "edgy" new art were all quickly hired by director (we had to buy out · other big corporations. and the old one) did not like to are now busy spreading . read the stories he w.as their management magic to designing. On the headline other lucky offices.lf we all · for -a piece about adoption, chipped in and paid them a the letters looked like shards bonus to leave, we'd all be of broken glass. For the arti- better off. cle about the top ten beach (Jim Mullen is the author vacations, the pictures were of "Jt Takes a Village Idiot: ·of rotting fish and evil-look- Complicai,ing the Simple ing pop·!Opll half-buried in Life'' and "Baby's . First the sand. The new format' Tattoo." You ctln reach him . won an "Edgy" Award. atjim:_mullen@myway.com). .. . I FACToRY SECONDS ARE IN·.~---.,, TODAY IN HISTORY Today .is Wednesday, April I, the 9lst day of2009. There -are 274 days left in the year. This is April Fool's Day. · · Today 's Highlight in History: On April!, 1945, American forces launched the amphibious invasion of Okinawa during World War II. On this date: . · In 1853, Cincinnati established a fire department made up of paid city employees. · . In I 918, the Royal Air Force was established in Britain. In 1933, Nazi Germany began persecuting Jews with a boycott of Jewish-owned businesses. ... In 1939, the.United Sta.tes recognized the government of Gen. Francisco Franco in Spain, the same day Franco went on radio to declare victory m the Spanish Civil War. In 1946, tidal waves struck the Hawaiian islands, resulting in niore than 170 deaths. · · . In 1~58, President Dwight D. Eisenho.wer signed a $1.85 billion emergency housing measure. . , In 1960, the first weather satellite, TIROS-1, was . launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. ' In 1963, most of New York City's daily newspapers resumed publishing after settlement was reached in ~ 114day strike. · · .. In 1970, President Richard M. Nixon signed a measure .banning cigarette advertising on radio and television ; to take effect after Jan. I, 1971. . In 1984,recording star Marvin Gaye was shot to death by · his father, Marvin Gay Sr., in Los Angeles, the day before his 45th birthday. (The elder Gay pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter, and received probation.) . · . ·Thought for Today: "Si mi ahuela tuviera ruedas seria If you still think ·that una bicicleta." (If my grandmother had wheels, she'd be a President Barack Obama is bicycle.) - Spanish proverb. about hope and chan~e and moms and apple p1e and noth.ing objectionable or radical, consider his nominee for head of the Office of Legal Counsel, Dawn utters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Johnsen. Her record sets off many than 300 words. Alllerters are subject to editing, must be · signed. and include Qddress and telephone number. No alarms, with the most disunsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in tressing sirens arising from good taste , addressing issue~·, not personalities.' utters of her views on abortion. thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Regardless of what the New York Times might write, , ed for publication . · (they called her position on abortion "hardly unusual" in a recent glowing endorse, men!,) I'd like to think that you'd have to attend a Reader Services (USPS 213-9601 wacky women's studies lee• Correctlo11 Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Oo. ture in order to find people ,., Our main oonOOm in all stories Is to Pubtishe~ every mornmg. Monday who equate pregnancy with , through Friday, 111 Court Stre~n . be accuraIe. If ~ou know o1 an error P -• • postage " omeroy. Ohio . • ~,,,unu'"'" 1ass slavecy. • In a 1101y, call the newsroom at (740) · paid at PomiJ<OV, • Johnsen is the former 992·21 56. _ , The ~ted Press and legal director · of the the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nationa( Abortion and Pottm..tw: Send address correc· Our main number Is Reproductive Rights Action lions to The Dal~ 5entinel, P.O. BoK (740) 992-2156. • League (now kno~n as 729, Pomeroy, Ohio -15769. Department llllllmslons are: NARAL Pro-Choice Sublcriptfon Rates • America, in the hopes of • By ca~ "' motor rouw . News fooling people). While · - ..............'11.30 • Editor: Chartene Hoeflich, E><t. 12 there, in a case involving a 52 """" ..... .......'128.85 " Ropoiler: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 law that limited Missouri Dllfty • ' ... " . .. • • • •• " . .50' l'loporl8<: Bo1h Sergent, E><t. 13 the use of taxpayer money Septor .C Htan . . 28 - · .. " .........'511.61 and stqte resources for abor5 2 - · .......•.. •.'116.10 tion. Johnsen called restric. Advertising ~ should remi'l in adv8lnOe tions on nbortion "involun ·. OUtsiCte Setes: Dave Hams. Ell!. 15 '*'<t )a The Oat; - · No subtary servitude," arguing scription by mall penniaed in areas ' Oulslde S.tee: eoonda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is available. that , with them "the state ClooaJCin:.: Judy Clark. Ext, 10 has conscripted (an expec,. .,., Sublcrlpllan tan! mother 's) b®y for its ...... llllga ~nty own ends." This leads to, 12 Weetcs .. ; . " .. . _.; "'35-.211 she wrote, "forced pregnan26 Weeks ....... . . ... .'70.70 52Weeks . .. . . . : .....'140.11 cy," which is a violation of E-tNU: the Bth Amendment, which mdsnewsOmydaitysentinet.com Outolde l!oigo County outlawed slavery. 12 Weeks .... . ........'56.5!; Pregnancy , she declared, ?5 Weeks . : . ... ..• , . ' 113.60 ··requires a woman to pro52 Weeks ..... ... .. ..'227.21 vide continuous physical • . REYNOLDSBURG - Lloyd Elwood Nelson, age 63, went home Sunday, March 29. 2009. He was a Deacon and member of Full Armour of God Baptist Church'. . He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Connie; son, Marty · (Stacy) Nelson; grandchild, Autum; sisters, Betty (Ron) Jacks and Charlotte Good; several nieces and nephews. . He was preceded in death by father Elwood; mother Mary; sisters Hester Adams and Pauline Davis; biuther Gene. Friends_may call from 6-8 p.m., Friday at Full Armour of God Baptist Church, 14454 E. Broad 'Street,R,eynoldsburg where a service will also be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Pastor Rocky Brown officiating. Arrangements . by Evans Funeral Home, 417.1 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, www.j:vansfuneralhome.net. Bottom, again~t Millie L. Forester, Columbus. and Autumn Lee. Langsville, against Forest Lee, Jr., Glouster. A divorce was granted to Jimmy R. Lee, Jr .• from Samantha Lee . Common Pleas Court to 10 years in prison on a charge of aggravated burglary. He was given credit for 17 I days served. POMEROY Civil judgment actiGns have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Shelly Materials, Inc., Thornville~ against Tyrone Brinager, doing business as Tye LEBANON - Three individuals Brinager and Sons Produce, Portland; POMEROY An action for dissowere transported to area hospit!lls folAmerican Express . Centurion Bank, New York, N.Y., against James F. ·lution of :marriage Wa6 filed in Meigs lowing a one-vehicle. accident that Sundquist , Middeport; Amex County Common Pleas Court by Occurred .a t approximately 5:30 p.m. Centurion Bank, Weston, Fla .. against Loyal M. Holman. Racine. and Edna on· Friday. According to troopers. Zachary W. Melinda Gibbs, Rutland; and Fam1ers Holman, Racine. . A dissolution was granted to Andrea Sigman; 18, Portland, was driving a Bank and Savings Co ., Pomeroy, Melaine Smallwood and Carlton Boyd 2003 Chevy Cavalier eastbound on against Juan Tabler, Mi<ldlepc)rt. County Road 35 approximately half a · Foreclosure actions were filed by Smallwood. mile west of Ohio 124 when the vehi· Geauga . Savings Bank. Newberry, cle traveled off the right side · of the against Merrell Blaiikenship , Racine, roadway and struck a tree. Following and others; . and United Midwest POMEROY Marriage licenses the acciqent. biick seat passenger Savings Bank, DeGraff, . against were issued in Meigs County Dalton Imboden, 15, Racine, was Gennifer Grace Gloeckner. Columbus. Common Pleas Court by· Jeremey transported to Cabell-Huntington by A suit alleging personal injury was 23. Racine , and Sheila Dean Deweese, · .Medflight with incapacitating. Sigman filed by Monte J. Riffl e. Racine, Marie Partlow, 30, Racine; and Dana al)d front seat passenger Ashley N. against Donna M. Bums, Portland. · Ray Williams, Sr., 53, Pomeroy, and Freeman, 18, Syracuse. were both Nicole Daw.n Clary, :35, Pomeroy. · transported by ·Syracuse EMS to GALLIPOLIS - Robert Wayne "Rob" Price, 44, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, March 28,2009 at his residence. !ac~~o 9eneral with non-incapacitat· mg mJunes. Services will be 2 p.m., Sunday, April 5, 2009 at the · POMEROY - Actions for divorce Sigman was Cited with failure to . Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Ron Bynum officiating. POMEROY - Ryan K. Graham · contr0J.,and the vehicle he was driving Burial will follow at Gallia Baptigt Cemetery. Friends were filed in Meigs County Common may call at the funeral home on Saturday, April 4, 2009 Pleas Court by Tony L. Forester, Long was sentenced in Meigs ·county sustained severe damages. from 5-8 p.m. • · A full obituary will be published on Thursday. Dissolution Highway Patrol Marriage licenses Deaths Robert Wayne 1lob' Price Divorces Sentenced AEP cuts 2009 earnings forecaSt Local Briefs COLUMBUS (AP) another7.5 million shares to American Electric Power on ·· cover over-allotments. The Monday lowered i(S forecast total would equal about 14 for 2009.profit citing the eco- · percent of the company's nomic downturn, and said ii current shares, according to plans to i.~sue more stock and a recent regulatory filing. cut capital spending. . AEP said it would use the The power company said money to reduce debt: · rt expeets to earn $2.75 to Shares of AEP fell $l.L9, $3.05 per share. this year, or 4.5 percent, to .$25.08 in down from the old forecast regular filing before the "In addition to the effect didn't adequately cover its of dilution from our planned fuel and environmeinal stock issuance, the ongoing spending . Columbus~based economic downturn is a sig· AEP plans .to appeal parts of nificant factor in our revised the decision in Ohio, home guidance ," said Michael G. to about one-fifth of its cusMorris, AEP's chairman tomers. and chief executive. Recent rate increases in Morris said demarid for Ohio. Indiana, Oklahoma. electricity is down , espe- .and Virginia · have helped cially among industria:! cus- the co.mpany. however. AEP said ·it would cope of $3 to $3 .40 per share. announcement of new tomers, hurting earnings AEl' said Monday that it shares. In the opening min- from AEP's regylated busi- with the economic doWnlowered its profit PUidan.ce' utes of extended tradt' ng, the nesses . The downturn'S tum by cuning its capital P ·because of economic factors shares fell another 88 cents, effect is even greater, he budget for 201Q to $1.8 bilsaid, on wholesale. power lion from a. planned $3.4 and !he djlution caused by or 3.5 percent, to $24.20. 1ssuing more shares. The stock .offerinft is sales from the company's billion. The reductions will be spread across generation. The company said it pl~ns being manag.ed by affi iates . generating units. to sell about SO m11hon of Cred1t Su1sse, JPMorgan Morris also cited a March transmission and distribushares to the public, and Chase, Barclays . Citigroup rate decision by Ohio regu- tion · units, and some pro, underwriters could get' and Morgan StanJ~y. lators that the company said jects are being delay~d. Legal Services office .relocates· ATHENS _ Southeastern Obio Legal Services' Athens office has relocated to 964 East State Street, Athens. The office is one of nine area offices serving low income · · · · rTesidents in Ohio's Appalachian £olintles m· CIVI1 c.ases. he ~thens .Office serves Athens, Gallia, Meigs, and · Vinton counties. · . · With this move, telephone service was temporarily inter1 d1 th ed d 10 ue_ rupted · The disruption aste onger an expect roblems with the telephone earner. Regular phone serv1ce ~as now be restored. Callers will be able to talk to someone right away at the office's regular phone numbers: 1-800686-3669 or 740-594-3558. .· . . The program also provides legal services to homeowners. at risk of foreclosure without regard to income, homeowneis (up to. 200 l?ercent federal poverty !~vel income) yvho. are being sued m foreclosure, and low mcome tax payers who need legal assistance. ·. · .. .. ----,..--..,.-~-----'--..,.------------------,---,--------'-- . Law You Can Use · Senior league School evaluations and indellendent evaluations: The· f.iou.nda.tzon .• . d.if.snecza . ' l educatzon • el'zgz'b l'l'zty out if he is eligible for special education servu:t~s? . · Benefit dinner-auction A: Under the· Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) the first step in qualifying your child for SJ?Cciai education is having h1s school complete a multifactored evaluation to assess him in all areas~ :Of can functioning .. You request an evaluation by delivering a written request to your special education director. principal, .or other school official, by hand Qr by certified mail, return receipt requested. . POMEROY -The ann~al benefit diimer"auction of the Chester-Shade Historical Association will be held Friday night at Meigs High School. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Door prizes of flowers donat1,1d by area merchants will be awarded. Expand rroni P~eAt Not unusual to be ~ Cjvil suits Uoyd Elwood Nelson .. ' The Daily Sentinel For the Record POMEROY Senior League play at Pine Hills Golf Course will begin at 9 a.m. Friday. A continental break- I · fast will be served. All senior men and women are eligible to p!U'Iicipate. · · · · ..· '}:' Mike White, course operator, will review course changes Q: My child is struggUng Q: How do I know if my for the new season, so players are urged· to attend . in school. How do I find · child is entitled to an evalu- . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysen~el.com Obituaries ~ f ~~ / · Wednesday, Aj>rilt, 2009 led by anyone·(especially a president) · McCarthy, · in his . case opposite. (On iohnsen's pri. against Johnsen, ret:ounted ority list: Making sure that . her OLC record, one that candidates for Bus h-era DOJ the New York Times, for positions who were passed one ; chose to overlook . over for leaning left get Kathry·h · · McCarthy exp,osed the "par· .· "special consideration" in ticul<~i'ly rich ' hypocrisy of the Obama ad~pinistration.) Lopez: Johnsen's recent condemnaJohnsen's nomination has lions of the Bush admiltis- . been moved out Df the !ration's use of executive Senate Judicial Committee authority, showing how she on a party-line vote and service to the fetus in order ardently defended Clinton's awaits a full-Senate test. to further the state's assert- will to power when his She'll need 60 votes to get ed interest" in the unborn administration did such confirmed. Remembering . child. She argued that a things as "(invent) extraor- . the circus foisted upon so mother "is constantly aware dinary rendition , (detain) many George W. Bush nomfor nine months that her Cuban refugees without inees, it's hard -to believe body is not her own ." trial at Guantanamo Bay,. that Republicans and modThat's not unusual? (conduct) ·warrantless erate Democrats will let her At the very least it's high· national-security searches, sail through to the OLC. ly partisan, which presents a and (attack) a foreign counOr so I have the audacity big problem . The little- try without congressional to hope. . known but highly influen- authorization." · But after The on-radicalism <if the . .tial task of heading the OLC Bush took similar measures · Obama administration is an requires being an "admiilis- to · protect the · country, untruth . And Johnsen's !ration's lawyer's lawyer." Johnsen cried foul. nomination plays a signifiAs former federal prosecuIt's getting to be a tired cant role in exposing the tor Andrew c. McCarthy refrain, but it's abundantly " moderate Obama" myth explained the job, in a dear that a Republica.n that m~ny Americans have recent piece for National nommee w1th Johnsen s bought mto - most recently Review on Johnsen, "It ' past would be rc;>undly the Catholic Unive~ity of authoritatively interprets the thrashed by tl. pundtts and Notre Dame·, wh1ch IS prolaw for the attorney general the public (probably unfai~- vidin_g th~ pre~ident. cover and, in doing so, drives ly and slande!Ously. so,, if for _h1s ~11-hfe ll)ltlallves by administration Ie~al poli~y." ~cent htstory ts any mdica- lettmg h101 spe:ak at 1ts comIt's the most umdeolog1cal lion). Instead . led by the · mencement th1s May. post there is in a presiden- lefty cheerleaders at the It shouldn't be unusual to tial administration.Which is gray lady, we're engaged in expect . ·honesty about why Johnsen should be the a bo~t of kn~e-j:rk .Bush· Johnsen, or to expect the last person filling it. Besides bashmg, wh1le tmportant Senate to take a close look her rddically anti-life past, question~ such as wh:> a~ her. But we should conthere 's also her record with Johnson 1s and what shes &Jder. President Obama's Jne Clinton administration ~id and don.e go unexam- increasingly radical moves (where she served in - sur- med. very unusual indeed. . prise - the Office of Legal l~ .qbama aims to ~e(Kathryn wpez is the ediCounsel.), a resume that poh11c1ze the Just1ce · tor of Natrona/ Review suggests she's anything b1,1t Department. as he claims, by Online (www.nationalre- · the breath of•fresh air that · selecting Johnsen he has ••iew.com). She can be conPresident Obama has picked an ideologue who tacted at k/opez@natioiUll-. promi~ed. would absolutely do just the review.com). Briden bach agreed that demand for medical care for the uninsured has .increased ·in these bad economic times. Family Health Care offers services on a sliding fee scille, accepts private insurance, and offers services to those with no insurance. Co-pays are ·minimal. . "The additional funding for staff will a:llow us to ·expand services at a time when demand is on the increase," Bridenbach said. "Wt:- are seeing more uninsured patients due to higher unemployment." Tlie Increased Demand for Services funds will be distributed to 32 federally qualified health center grantees in Ohio. The health centers will use the funds over the next two years to create or retain approximately 147 health center jobs. · · · · · . The IDS awards are the second set of health center grants provided ihrough the Recovery Act. On March 2, President Obama annmmced grants worth $155 million to 126 ne~ health centers. . Bridenl)ach said he expects $1.5 billion in ad11itional stimulus funding to be made avrulable for new construchon of health centers. (See related story, page 1.) Q: Is the school required by law to provide an evalu- ation any time a parent requests one? AMP fro~ PageAl . In addition to last month's final sqlid waste permit, a complete list of permits approved finili for the AMPGS are as follows: the air permit-to,install (finalized February . 2008), NPDES permit (finalized November 2008), 40 I Water Quality Certification (finalized January), Ohio Power Siting Board (OPSB) Certificaie of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need-Generation Facility (final- · ized March 2008), OPSB Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need-Transmission Line (finalized November 2008). · Forestry rrom Page At ·assist landowners with plant identification, on ways to address an infestation of weedy invasive plants, including treatment and control recomrile~d<~tions , and on h~w to qualify for -federal cost-share assistance f~nds prov~d­ ed by the N~tural Resources Conserva!10n Serv!ce (NRCS) through the Environmental Quahty lncenhve Program (EQlP). · . . In addition to working with landowners directly, Smith and other ODNR foresters will assist landowners through education and outreach. Why grow a weed when you can grow. an oak tree ? Residents are asked to co~tact Annemarie Smith at (740) 589-9914 or send an emml to lnvasiveSpeciesForester@dnr.state.oh.us. The role of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources is to ensure a balance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Residents can learn more about the Ohio Division of Forestry and InvasiveSpecies at www.ohiodnr.com/forestry. · A: No. The school must evaluate only if it suspects a disability. lf it suspects a disability. it will obt;tin your written consent for an evaluation. If your school is not going to honor your request for an evaluation, it must give you a legal document called a " prior written notice" explaining why it is not going to eva!uate your child, and it must . give you a copy of the booklet, "Whose Idea Is This"? request an Independent the child's righ! to an !EE. Educational Evaluatictn Only one lEE 1s perlllitted . atio'll? . . (lEE). An lEE is olie of the per school evaluation. · A: Under IOEA, schools most important procedural are required to . identify, ·safeguards available to parQ: How do'es the. inde- · locate and evaluate all chil- ents under the IDEA pendent · evaluator ff.et dren with disabilities who because it provides an paid? · may need special education. independent view of the A: The school district will Many schools will deny child at school district either assume up-front evaluations to struggling . expense. responsibility for payment You must inform the and will issue a purchase children because !hey first want to do "interventions" school district in writing order, or the parent may . to determine whether addi-- that . you disagree with its obtain the lEE. cover the · 1ional services will improve evaluation (though you are costs initially, and present the child's performance not' required to . explain proof of parment to the without special education. why), and request an lEE. If school . dis.t rtct for reim- . The effectiveness of these ihe school does .not want to bursement. In situations -approaches depends upon provide you with an lEE, it · where school districts the circumstances, but gen-· must promptly initiate d\le refuse the cost of the IE'E, erally, parents should care- process proceedings lo parents can consider meetfully consider interventions prove that its own evalua- mg with their superint~n­ that are not based upon tion is appropriate (which .. dent, filing a complaint with . the Ohio Department of thorough . evaluations of rarely ·occurs). Assuming the school Education , or, if necessary, their child. does not initiate and win consulting an advocate or · Q: If the school agrees to due process, you are enti- attorney about taking furevaluate, how long should tied to an lEE. You ·should !her steps. ask the school for its lEE this process take? . A: The school must policies and a list of recomThis "Law You Can obtain written parental con- mended ·independent ~:valu­ column ' was provided by . sent within 30 days.of a par- ators .• but you may select the Ohio. State Bar ent 's request. It has an addi- your own independent eval- Assoi:il!lion. It was pretiona! 60 days to complete uator, whether or not this pared. by CleveiJJnd 'attorperson is on the school's ney Judith C. SaltZJRan of the evaluation . ' list Some schools have Hickman & Lowder Co., Q: What can I do if the •policies that limit lEEs L.P.A. The column offers ~chao/ perforn1s a11 evalua- . according to the indepen· general information about tion and I' am not satisfied dent evaluator's location or · tile law. Seek ·a11 attorney's qualifications , but these advice before applying this with the results? A: If you disagree with policies are valid only if information to a ' legal the evaluation, you may they do not interfere with problem. Use" ·SurvivorSrrom Page At Moore conducted the. Luminary Service, which included a special reading, l)lusic and a moment of reflection and remembrance to those who have battled cancer. God's NET. volunteers under the direction of Ron Vance, prepared and served the meal. Also . mvolved in the dinner were Taz's Marathon, Legar Monument Co., Pomeroy Chapter # 186 Order of Eastern Star, AndersonMcDaniel · ·Funeral Home, General Tire Sales, Hili's Food Mart, Friends of Julia and Ji1lie Campbell, Roadside Hot Spot, Farmers Bank, 'State Farm lns./Mike Swiger, Agent, Jane Harris of Dan's Clothing Store, Shade River Lodge #453, Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Del Pullins and Larry Marshall.. Numerous door prizes were also awarded. Sue L1ghtfoot sold luminaries and Norma Torres of ' Sash . Photo courtesy ol Jason the MCCJ's Think Pink Program erected a display about breast Nearly 100 people turned out for the Cancer Survivor Dinner tield by the Meigs County health/services. Relay for Life Planning Committee. · • J �• . ' OPINION jlll _about mergers The Daily Sentinel Tile Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio' (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnal.~om Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congtess shall make no law respecting an ·eswblishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging t~e freedom of speech, or of the press; or the rig~t of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for ·a redress of griePances. · - The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READE.R' S V.IEW Value Irfo needed on stolen guns . Dear EtJittlr: Our borne was broken into on March 17 and some guns we treasured were stolen. They had come to my husband, Larry "Bub," from deceased family members, grandfathers, fathers and brothers, and can never be repla~ed. · We're asking that anyone with information contact the Meigs County Sheri!fs Office . The sentimental value of · those guns is immeasurable to our family. Melissa A. Holsinger · Racine AIG. the company that broke the world by selling fake insurance policies~ removed their name from the front of their New York City skyscraper. How much did that cost? The letters were, like, 5 feet 1!111. You just can't send down AI from · th~ mailroom with a screwdriver and ·a ladder and take them down. They probably had to use a few guys with cherry pickers . They took them down in the middle of the night so we're talking golden time for the crew. But is taking down the s1gn really_ gomg to solve any .of AIG 's problems? I'm sure that as the months go on'_ "':e'll learn that the rnllhon-dollar bonuses they gaye_ to the guys who lost bdhons are chump change. They · are probably spending your bailout money right now, on focus groups to find out 1f AIG should change their name to "Warm and Fuzzy Financial," "Huggy Bear Enterprises" or "Insurance 'n' Things?" Anyone who's worked for a big corporation knows it isn't the stock-option giveaways or ~ndeserved bonuses that k11ls them, but the corporate culture itself. One place · I worked ai changed their logo seven times in two years. It used to be Big Corp . Inc ., and then it Jim Mullen bou~ht Coloss~l Brands so 1t Became B1g Colossal Brands. They hired the most expensive g~phic designers in the worlo to come up with a logo for the new company. The highly paid de signers and the highly paid executives Went on spa · retreats together; they went to trust-building camps together. they went deepsea fishing together off Cabo San Lucas. After mil·. lions of dollars and countless hours of confabbing, faxing and e-mailing, the new logo was revealed. It consisted of the letters "B" and "C" intertwined to look as if they were having some kind of kinky alphabet sex with each other. A business school triumph! The. executjves who had spent so much time and money on it all ~greed it was a work of genms and they were all geniuses. Then they spent millions more ·changing every piece of corporate .stationery, every notepad, every handout baseball cap, . PageA4 Wednesday, Apri11, 2009 an~ admonitions every tote bag and every Sales tanked. Some other giveaway pen to the new magazine stole our new art logo. All the old stuff was director. They went out of thrown out. Two month~ business, too . .They won an later Big Colossal Brands "Edgy" posthumously. merged with Humongous . Of course all the staProducts becoming Big, tionery, baseball hats, etc .. Humongous & Colllssal 'had to be tossed out once Inc. more. This time, the "B" The new company adopt- and the "C" performed their ed Humongous Products ' . kinky sex game inside a corporate. mono which was · large "H." Changing · the "Something you ate today, logo did not improve . the we touched." It worked fine bottom line as expected. I formostofthe,company,but never once heard anyone I was in their magazine divi- say. "Hey, nice new logo . . sion and it didn't get us I'm giving you all my busimuch business. We had our ness ." own problems. Once a year While the executives the editor would decide to · were busy picking logos redesign the whole maga- and mottos, the stock price zine to inake it ·~edgier." of BHC steadily dropped. A Incredibly, th~ magazine- Wall Street · raider bought buying publi!= didn't seem to the whole company for a ·appreeiate the significance of our font change from song, fired all the high· Times New Roman. to priced executives aild resold Courier, that we'd spent mil- the company a year later for lions going from a three-col- a .gazillion-dollar profit. umn format to two coluinns, Members of the logo team that the "edgy" new art were all quickly hired by director (we had to buy out · other big corporations. and the old one) did not like to are now busy spreading . read the stories he w.as their management magic to designing. On the headline other lucky offices.lf we all · for -a piece about adoption, chipped in and paid them a the letters looked like shards bonus to leave, we'd all be of broken glass. For the arti- better off. cle about the top ten beach (Jim Mullen is the author vacations, the pictures were of "Jt Takes a Village Idiot: ·of rotting fish and evil-look- Complicai,ing the Simple ing pop·!Opll half-buried in Life'' and "Baby's . First the sand. The new format' Tattoo." You ctln reach him . won an "Edgy" Award. atjim:_mullen@myway.com). .. . I FACToRY SECONDS ARE IN·.~---.,, TODAY IN HISTORY Today .is Wednesday, April I, the 9lst day of2009. There -are 274 days left in the year. This is April Fool's Day. · · Today 's Highlight in History: On April!, 1945, American forces launched the amphibious invasion of Okinawa during World War II. On this date: . · In 1853, Cincinnati established a fire department made up of paid city employees. · . In I 918, the Royal Air Force was established in Britain. In 1933, Nazi Germany began persecuting Jews with a boycott of Jewish-owned businesses. ... In 1939, the.United Sta.tes recognized the government of Gen. Francisco Franco in Spain, the same day Franco went on radio to declare victory m the Spanish Civil War. In 1946, tidal waves struck the Hawaiian islands, resulting in niore than 170 deaths. · · . In 1~58, President Dwight D. Eisenho.wer signed a $1.85 billion emergency housing measure. . , In 1960, the first weather satellite, TIROS-1, was . launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. ' In 1963, most of New York City's daily newspapers resumed publishing after settlement was reached in ~ 114day strike. · · .. In 1970, President Richard M. Nixon signed a measure .banning cigarette advertising on radio and television ; to take effect after Jan. I, 1971. . In 1984,recording star Marvin Gaye was shot to death by · his father, Marvin Gay Sr., in Los Angeles, the day before his 45th birthday. (The elder Gay pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter, and received probation.) . · . ·Thought for Today: "Si mi ahuela tuviera ruedas seria If you still think ·that una bicicleta." (If my grandmother had wheels, she'd be a President Barack Obama is bicycle.) - Spanish proverb. about hope and chan~e and moms and apple p1e and noth.ing objectionable or radical, consider his nominee for head of the Office of Legal Counsel, Dawn utters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Johnsen. Her record sets off many than 300 words. Alllerters are subject to editing, must be · signed. and include Qddress and telephone number. No alarms, with the most disunsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in tressing sirens arising from good taste , addressing issue~·, not personalities.' utters of her views on abortion. thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Regardless of what the New York Times might write, , ed for publication . · (they called her position on abortion "hardly unusual" in a recent glowing endorse, men!,) I'd like to think that you'd have to attend a Reader Services (USPS 213-9601 wacky women's studies lee• Correctlo11 Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Oo. ture in order to find people ,., Our main oonOOm in all stories Is to Pubtishe~ every mornmg. Monday who equate pregnancy with , through Friday, 111 Court Stre~n . be accuraIe. If ~ou know o1 an error P -• • postage " omeroy. Ohio . • ~,,,unu'"'" 1ass slavecy. • In a 1101y, call the newsroom at (740) · paid at PomiJ<OV, • Johnsen is the former 992·21 56. _ , The ~ted Press and legal director · of the the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nationa( Abortion and Pottm..tw: Send address correc· Our main number Is Reproductive Rights Action lions to The Dal~ 5entinel, P.O. BoK (740) 992-2156. • League (now kno~n as 729, Pomeroy, Ohio -15769. Department llllllmslons are: NARAL Pro-Choice Sublcriptfon Rates • America, in the hopes of • By ca~ "' motor rouw . News fooling people). While · - ..............'11.30 • Editor: Chartene Hoeflich, E><t. 12 there, in a case involving a 52 """" ..... .......'128.85 " Ropoiler: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 law that limited Missouri Dllfty • ' ... " . .. • • • •• " . .50' l'loporl8<: Bo1h Sergent, E><t. 13 the use of taxpayer money Septor .C Htan . . 28 - · .. " .........'511.61 and stqte resources for abor5 2 - · .......•.. •.'116.10 tion. Johnsen called restric. Advertising ~ should remi'l in adv8lnOe tions on nbortion "involun ·. OUtsiCte Setes: Dave Hams. Ell!. 15 '*'<t )a The Oat; - · No subtary servitude," arguing scription by mall penniaed in areas ' Oulslde S.tee: eoonda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is available. that , with them "the state ClooaJCin:.: Judy Clark. Ext, 10 has conscripted (an expec,. .,., Sublcrlpllan tan! mother 's) b®y for its ...... llllga ~nty own ends." This leads to, 12 Weetcs .. ; . " .. . _.; "'35-.211 she wrote, "forced pregnan26 Weeks ....... . . ... .'70.70 52Weeks . .. . . . : .....'140.11 cy," which is a violation of E-tNU: the Bth Amendment, which mdsnewsOmydaitysentinet.com Outolde l!oigo County outlawed slavery. 12 Weeks .... . ........'56.5!; Pregnancy , she declared, ?5 Weeks . : . ... ..• , . ' 113.60 ··requires a woman to pro52 Weeks ..... ... .. ..'227.21 vide continuous physical • . REYNOLDSBURG - Lloyd Elwood Nelson, age 63, went home Sunday, March 29. 2009. He was a Deacon and member of Full Armour of God Baptist Church'. . He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Connie; son, Marty · (Stacy) Nelson; grandchild, Autum; sisters, Betty (Ron) Jacks and Charlotte Good; several nieces and nephews. . He was preceded in death by father Elwood; mother Mary; sisters Hester Adams and Pauline Davis; biuther Gene. Friends_may call from 6-8 p.m., Friday at Full Armour of God Baptist Church, 14454 E. Broad 'Street,R,eynoldsburg where a service will also be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Pastor Rocky Brown officiating. Arrangements . by Evans Funeral Home, 417.1 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, www.j:vansfuneralhome.net. Bottom, again~t Millie L. Forester, Columbus. and Autumn Lee. Langsville, against Forest Lee, Jr., Glouster. A divorce was granted to Jimmy R. Lee, Jr .• from Samantha Lee . Common Pleas Court to 10 years in prison on a charge of aggravated burglary. He was given credit for 17 I days served. POMEROY Civil judgment actiGns have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Shelly Materials, Inc., Thornville~ against Tyrone Brinager, doing business as Tye LEBANON - Three individuals Brinager and Sons Produce, Portland; POMEROY An action for dissowere transported to area hospit!lls folAmerican Express . Centurion Bank, New York, N.Y., against James F. ·lution of :marriage Wa6 filed in Meigs lowing a one-vehicle. accident that Sundquist , Middeport; Amex County Common Pleas Court by Occurred .a t approximately 5:30 p.m. Centurion Bank, Weston, Fla .. against Loyal M. Holman. Racine. and Edna on· Friday. According to troopers. Zachary W. Melinda Gibbs, Rutland; and Fam1ers Holman, Racine. . A dissolution was granted to Andrea Sigman; 18, Portland, was driving a Bank and Savings Co ., Pomeroy, Melaine Smallwood and Carlton Boyd 2003 Chevy Cavalier eastbound on against Juan Tabler, Mi<ldlepc)rt. County Road 35 approximately half a · Foreclosure actions were filed by Smallwood. mile west of Ohio 124 when the vehi· Geauga . Savings Bank. Newberry, cle traveled off the right side · of the against Merrell Blaiikenship , Racine, roadway and struck a tree. Following and others; . and United Midwest POMEROY Marriage licenses the acciqent. biick seat passenger Savings Bank, DeGraff, . against were issued in Meigs County Dalton Imboden, 15, Racine, was Gennifer Grace Gloeckner. Columbus. Common Pleas Court by· Jeremey transported to Cabell-Huntington by A suit alleging personal injury was 23. Racine , and Sheila Dean Deweese, · .Medflight with incapacitating. Sigman filed by Monte J. Riffl e. Racine, Marie Partlow, 30, Racine; and Dana al)d front seat passenger Ashley N. against Donna M. Bums, Portland. · Ray Williams, Sr., 53, Pomeroy, and Freeman, 18, Syracuse. were both Nicole Daw.n Clary, :35, Pomeroy. · transported by ·Syracuse EMS to GALLIPOLIS - Robert Wayne "Rob" Price, 44, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, March 28,2009 at his residence. !ac~~o 9eneral with non-incapacitat· mg mJunes. Services will be 2 p.m., Sunday, April 5, 2009 at the · POMEROY - Actions for divorce Sigman was Cited with failure to . Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Ron Bynum officiating. POMEROY - Ryan K. Graham · contr0J.,and the vehicle he was driving Burial will follow at Gallia Baptigt Cemetery. Friends were filed in Meigs County Common may call at the funeral home on Saturday, April 4, 2009 Pleas Court by Tony L. Forester, Long was sentenced in Meigs ·county sustained severe damages. from 5-8 p.m. • · A full obituary will be published on Thursday. Dissolution Highway Patrol Marriage licenses Deaths Robert Wayne 1lob' Price Divorces Sentenced AEP cuts 2009 earnings forecaSt Local Briefs COLUMBUS (AP) another7.5 million shares to American Electric Power on ·· cover over-allotments. The Monday lowered i(S forecast total would equal about 14 for 2009.profit citing the eco- · percent of the company's nomic downturn, and said ii current shares, according to plans to i.~sue more stock and a recent regulatory filing. cut capital spending. . AEP said it would use the The power company said money to reduce debt: · rt expeets to earn $2.75 to Shares of AEP fell $l.L9, $3.05 per share. this year, or 4.5 percent, to .$25.08 in down from the old forecast regular filing before the "In addition to the effect didn't adequately cover its of dilution from our planned fuel and environmeinal stock issuance, the ongoing spending . Columbus~based economic downturn is a sig· AEP plans .to appeal parts of nificant factor in our revised the decision in Ohio, home guidance ," said Michael G. to about one-fifth of its cusMorris, AEP's chairman tomers. and chief executive. Recent rate increases in Morris said demarid for Ohio. Indiana, Oklahoma. electricity is down , espe- .and Virginia · have helped cially among industria:! cus- the co.mpany. however. AEP said ·it would cope of $3 to $3 .40 per share. announcement of new tomers, hurting earnings AEl' said Monday that it shares. In the opening min- from AEP's regylated busi- with the economic doWnlowered its profit PUidan.ce' utes of extended tradt' ng, the nesses . The downturn'S tum by cuning its capital P ·because of economic factors shares fell another 88 cents, effect is even greater, he budget for 201Q to $1.8 bilsaid, on wholesale. power lion from a. planned $3.4 and !he djlution caused by or 3.5 percent, to $24.20. 1ssuing more shares. The stock .offerinft is sales from the company's billion. The reductions will be spread across generation. The company said it pl~ns being manag.ed by affi iates . generating units. to sell about SO m11hon of Cred1t Su1sse, JPMorgan Morris also cited a March transmission and distribushares to the public, and Chase, Barclays . Citigroup rate decision by Ohio regu- tion · units, and some pro, underwriters could get' and Morgan StanJ~y. lators that the company said jects are being delay~d. Legal Services office .relocates· ATHENS _ Southeastern Obio Legal Services' Athens office has relocated to 964 East State Street, Athens. The office is one of nine area offices serving low income · · · · rTesidents in Ohio's Appalachian £olintles m· CIVI1 c.ases. he ~thens .Office serves Athens, Gallia, Meigs, and · Vinton counties. · . · With this move, telephone service was temporarily inter1 d1 th ed d 10 ue_ rupted · The disruption aste onger an expect roblems with the telephone earner. Regular phone serv1ce ~as now be restored. Callers will be able to talk to someone right away at the office's regular phone numbers: 1-800686-3669 or 740-594-3558. .· . . The program also provides legal services to homeowners. at risk of foreclosure without regard to income, homeowneis (up to. 200 l?ercent federal poverty !~vel income) yvho. are being sued m foreclosure, and low mcome tax payers who need legal assistance. ·. · .. .. ----,..--..,.-~-----'--..,.------------------,---,--------'-- . Law You Can Use · Senior league School evaluations and indellendent evaluations: The· f.iou.nda.tzon .• . d.if.snecza . ' l educatzon • el'zgz'b l'l'zty out if he is eligible for special education servu:t~s? . · Benefit dinner-auction A: Under the· Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) the first step in qualifying your child for SJ?Cciai education is having h1s school complete a multifactored evaluation to assess him in all areas~ :Of can functioning .. You request an evaluation by delivering a written request to your special education director. principal, .or other school official, by hand Qr by certified mail, return receipt requested. . POMEROY -The ann~al benefit diimer"auction of the Chester-Shade Historical Association will be held Friday night at Meigs High School. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Door prizes of flowers donat1,1d by area merchants will be awarded. Expand rroni P~eAt Not unusual to be ~ Cjvil suits Uoyd Elwood Nelson .. ' The Daily Sentinel For the Record POMEROY Senior League play at Pine Hills Golf Course will begin at 9 a.m. Friday. A continental break- I · fast will be served. All senior men and women are eligible to p!U'Iicipate. · · · · ..· '}:' Mike White, course operator, will review course changes Q: My child is struggUng Q: How do I know if my for the new season, so players are urged· to attend . in school. How do I find · child is entitled to an evalu- . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysen~el.com Obituaries ~ f ~~ / · Wednesday, Aj>rilt, 2009 led by anyone·(especially a president) · McCarthy, · in his . case opposite. (On iohnsen's pri. against Johnsen, ret:ounted ority list: Making sure that . her OLC record, one that candidates for Bus h-era DOJ the New York Times, for positions who were passed one ; chose to overlook . over for leaning left get Kathry·h · · McCarthy exp,osed the "par· .· "special consideration" in ticul<~i'ly rich ' hypocrisy of the Obama ad~pinistration.) Lopez: Johnsen's recent condemnaJohnsen's nomination has lions of the Bush admiltis- . been moved out Df the !ration's use of executive Senate Judicial Committee authority, showing how she on a party-line vote and service to the fetus in order ardently defended Clinton's awaits a full-Senate test. to further the state's assert- will to power when his She'll need 60 votes to get ed interest" in the unborn administration did such confirmed. Remembering . child. She argued that a things as "(invent) extraor- . the circus foisted upon so mother "is constantly aware dinary rendition , (detain) many George W. Bush nomfor nine months that her Cuban refugees without inees, it's hard -to believe body is not her own ." trial at Guantanamo Bay,. that Republicans and modThat's not unusual? (conduct) ·warrantless erate Democrats will let her At the very least it's high· national-security searches, sail through to the OLC. ly partisan, which presents a and (attack) a foreign counOr so I have the audacity big problem . The little- try without congressional to hope. . known but highly influen- authorization." · But after The on-radicalism <if the . .tial task of heading the OLC Bush took similar measures · Obama administration is an requires being an "admiilis- to · protect the · country, untruth . And Johnsen's !ration's lawyer's lawyer." Johnsen cried foul. nomination plays a signifiAs former federal prosecuIt's getting to be a tired cant role in exposing the tor Andrew c. McCarthy refrain, but it's abundantly " moderate Obama" myth explained the job, in a dear that a Republica.n that m~ny Americans have recent piece for National nommee w1th Johnsen s bought mto - most recently Review on Johnsen, "It ' past would be rc;>undly the Catholic Unive~ity of authoritatively interprets the thrashed by tl. pundtts and Notre Dame·, wh1ch IS prolaw for the attorney general the public (probably unfai~- vidin_g th~ pre~ident. cover and, in doing so, drives ly and slande!Ously. so,, if for _h1s ~11-hfe ll)ltlallves by administration Ie~al poli~y." ~cent htstory ts any mdica- lettmg h101 spe:ak at 1ts comIt's the most umdeolog1cal lion). Instead . led by the · mencement th1s May. post there is in a presiden- lefty cheerleaders at the It shouldn't be unusual to tial administration.Which is gray lady, we're engaged in expect . ·honesty about why Johnsen should be the a bo~t of kn~e-j:rk .Bush· Johnsen, or to expect the last person filling it. Besides bashmg, wh1le tmportant Senate to take a close look her rddically anti-life past, question~ such as wh:> a~ her. But we should conthere 's also her record with Johnson 1s and what shes &Jder. President Obama's Jne Clinton administration ~id and don.e go unexam- increasingly radical moves (where she served in - sur- med. very unusual indeed. . prise - the Office of Legal l~ .qbama aims to ~e(Kathryn wpez is the ediCounsel.), a resume that poh11c1ze the Just1ce · tor of Natrona/ Review suggests she's anything b1,1t Department. as he claims, by Online (www.nationalre- · the breath of•fresh air that · selecting Johnsen he has ••iew.com). She can be conPresident Obama has picked an ideologue who tacted at k/opez@natioiUll-. promi~ed. would absolutely do just the review.com). Briden bach agreed that demand for medical care for the uninsured has .increased ·in these bad economic times. Family Health Care offers services on a sliding fee scille, accepts private insurance, and offers services to those with no insurance. Co-pays are ·minimal. . "The additional funding for staff will a:llow us to ·expand services at a time when demand is on the increase," Bridenbach said. "Wt:- are seeing more uninsured patients due to higher unemployment." Tlie Increased Demand for Services funds will be distributed to 32 federally qualified health center grantees in Ohio. The health centers will use the funds over the next two years to create or retain approximately 147 health center jobs. · · · · · . The IDS awards are the second set of health center grants provided ihrough the Recovery Act. On March 2, President Obama annmmced grants worth $155 million to 126 ne~ health centers. . Bridenl)ach said he expects $1.5 billion in ad11itional stimulus funding to be made avrulable for new construchon of health centers. (See related story, page 1.) Q: Is the school required by law to provide an evalu- ation any time a parent requests one? AMP fro~ PageAl . In addition to last month's final sqlid waste permit, a complete list of permits approved finili for the AMPGS are as follows: the air permit-to,install (finalized February . 2008), NPDES permit (finalized November 2008), 40 I Water Quality Certification (finalized January), Ohio Power Siting Board (OPSB) Certificaie of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need-Generation Facility (final- · ized March 2008), OPSB Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need-Transmission Line (finalized November 2008). · Forestry rrom Page At ·assist landowners with plant identification, on ways to address an infestation of weedy invasive plants, including treatment and control recomrile~d<~tions , and on h~w to qualify for -federal cost-share assistance f~nds prov~d­ ed by the N~tural Resources Conserva!10n Serv!ce (NRCS) through the Environmental Quahty lncenhve Program (EQlP). · . . In addition to working with landowners directly, Smith and other ODNR foresters will assist landowners through education and outreach. Why grow a weed when you can grow. an oak tree ? Residents are asked to co~tact Annemarie Smith at (740) 589-9914 or send an emml to lnvasiveSpeciesForester@dnr.state.oh.us. The role of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources is to ensure a balance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Residents can learn more about the Ohio Division of Forestry and InvasiveSpecies at www.ohiodnr.com/forestry. · A: No. The school must evaluate only if it suspects a disability. lf it suspects a disability. it will obt;tin your written consent for an evaluation. If your school is not going to honor your request for an evaluation, it must give you a legal document called a " prior written notice" explaining why it is not going to eva!uate your child, and it must . give you a copy of the booklet, "Whose Idea Is This"? request an Independent the child's righ! to an !EE. Educational Evaluatictn Only one lEE 1s perlllitted . atio'll? . . (lEE). An lEE is olie of the per school evaluation. · A: Under IOEA, schools most important procedural are required to . identify, ·safeguards available to parQ: How do'es the. inde- · locate and evaluate all chil- ents under the IDEA pendent · evaluator ff.et dren with disabilities who because it provides an paid? · may need special education. independent view of the A: The school district will Many schools will deny child at school district either assume up-front evaluations to struggling . expense. responsibility for payment You must inform the and will issue a purchase children because !hey first want to do "interventions" school district in writing order, or the parent may . to determine whether addi-- that . you disagree with its obtain the lEE. cover the · 1ional services will improve evaluation (though you are costs initially, and present the child's performance not' required to . explain proof of parment to the without special education. why), and request an lEE. If school . dis.t rtct for reim- . The effectiveness of these ihe school does .not want to bursement. In situations -approaches depends upon provide you with an lEE, it · where school districts the circumstances, but gen-· must promptly initiate d\le refuse the cost of the IE'E, erally, parents should care- process proceedings lo parents can consider meetfully consider interventions prove that its own evalua- mg with their superint~n­ that are not based upon tion is appropriate (which .. dent, filing a complaint with . the Ohio Department of thorough . evaluations of rarely ·occurs). Assuming the school Education , or, if necessary, their child. does not initiate and win consulting an advocate or · Q: If the school agrees to due process, you are enti- attorney about taking furevaluate, how long should tied to an lEE. You ·should !her steps. ask the school for its lEE this process take? . A: The school must policies and a list of recomThis "Law You Can obtain written parental con- mended ·independent ~:valu­ column ' was provided by . sent within 30 days.of a par- ators .• but you may select the Ohio. State Bar ent 's request. It has an addi- your own independent eval- Assoi:il!lion. It was pretiona! 60 days to complete uator, whether or not this pared. by CleveiJJnd 'attorperson is on the school's ney Judith C. SaltZJRan of the evaluation . ' list Some schools have Hickman & Lowder Co., Q: What can I do if the •policies that limit lEEs L.P.A. The column offers ~chao/ perforn1s a11 evalua- . according to the indepen· general information about tion and I' am not satisfied dent evaluator's location or · tile law. Seek ·a11 attorney's qualifications , but these advice before applying this with the results? A: If you disagree with policies are valid only if information to a ' legal the evaluation, you may they do not interfere with problem. Use" ·SurvivorSrrom Page At Moore conducted the. Luminary Service, which included a special reading, l)lusic and a moment of reflection and remembrance to those who have battled cancer. God's NET. volunteers under the direction of Ron Vance, prepared and served the meal. Also . mvolved in the dinner were Taz's Marathon, Legar Monument Co., Pomeroy Chapter # 186 Order of Eastern Star, AndersonMcDaniel · ·Funeral Home, General Tire Sales, Hili's Food Mart, Friends of Julia and Ji1lie Campbell, Roadside Hot Spot, Farmers Bank, 'State Farm lns./Mike Swiger, Agent, Jane Harris of Dan's Clothing Store, Shade River Lodge #453, Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Del Pullins and Larry Marshall.. Numerous door prizes were also awarded. Sue L1ghtfoot sold luminaries and Norma Torres of ' Sash . Photo courtesy ol Jason the MCCJ's Think Pink Program erected a display about breast Nearly 100 people turned out for the Cancer Survivor Dinner tield by the Meigs County health/services. Relay for Life Planning Committee. · • J �, .• PageA6 LOCAL • STATE ' win fourth grade tournament ~he Daily, Sentinel Wednesday, Aprilt, . .Inside 2009 ·- ' Bl The Daily Sentinel . . Riverside Seniors start April 7, Page Bi ~ Wahama jlowns ButTalo, Page 86 · -}' Point blanks Lady Huskies, Page 86 Eastern Lady Eagles fourth grade basketball team completed their season by winning the league champi· onship, Pomeroy's 18th annual fourth grade tournament and the Little Hocking tournament, and winning second place in the March Madness tournament sponsored by the Lady Eagles Varsity girls' team. They finished the season with 17 wins and five losses and one tie. Bobby Calaway and Tom Pullins were coaches · and are picture<:! with Laura Pullins , Katlyn Barber, Alia Hayes, Kaitlyn Carl, Hannah Sharp, Maddy Russell, and Taylnn Rockhold: Grace Adams is not pictured but was a team member. ; Wednesday, Aprill, 2009 LocAL SCHEDUl.E • POt.t~ROY - •A sc;MdUie of upcoming h~h school vatsfty sporting events ln'w'Oiving taam• from Mflrgs, Mason and G11lia counlie,. . Yit<lnU!Iay,AIJilU ea..ball Eastern St Parkersburg, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy vs Ironton, 5 p.m. .River Valley at Waterford, 5 p .m. Tolsia at South Gallia. 5 p.m. Softball Gallia Academy vs lronlon, 5 p.m. Meigs vs. River Valley. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wahama , 4 :30p.m. Tennis Gattia Academy at Minlord, 4 :30p.m. Point Pleasant at floca, 4 p.m. Thuraday..ApdU s•aeball Eastern atTrimbfe, 5 p.m. Meigs at Vi,rl10n County,5 p.m . Point Pleasant at Aiver.Valley, 5 p.m. . River Valley vs. Point Pleasatit, 5 p.m. W,.anama vs. Ch.as Catholic. 5:30p.m Southern at Waterford. 5 p.m . ·Softball Submitted photo Ea.stern at Trimble, 5 p.m M~igs at V[nton County, 5 p.m . . ·, Wahama vs. Buffalo. 5 p.m. Sollthem at Waterford, 5 p.m. . . Tennl1 ~Ilia Academy~~ Logan , 4:30p.m. ~~ ~~Pleasant ~s . Spring Valley, 4 p.m. Submitted photo · From the left, front, Daisy scouts Emily Zeimer, Madison Eskew, and Grace Butcher; and, from the left, standing, Dominque Rhodes, Alexis Taylor, Brianna Smith fjunior scout) and Roseanna Butcher, delivered girl scout cookies to residents of nursing homes and senior living facilities as a part of their "Gift of Caring" badge work. Erlday,~ Basebalt Gallia Academy at ChilliCOthe, 5 p.m. Meigs at Warren , 5 p.rn : Scouts give cookies to nUrsing home residents . POMEROY Area daisy scouts got a lesson in compassion for others while workin¥ on their "Gift of Caring' badge recently. The youngsters of Daisy Troop 1106, their leader, Joy ~bodes of Pomeroy, and a junior scout. Brianna Smith, who assist~ with the girls aged 5 to 7.delivered a total of 267 boxes of cookleS to the residents of nursillg homes and elderly livi.Pg facilities in the Mtddleport-Pomer<iy community. · ~ Rhodes said that the proJect was made posstble only because 'of generous dona- . The srxth grade Lady · Marauders Basketball Team recently took first place in their league basketball tour· : nament. Pictured in the ·front row (from left) Tori Walker, Bre Mitchell, Kelsey · Hudson, Brooke Reynolds, . Tyra Boothe; McKayla VanMeter; second row (from left) Coach Heath Hudson, Tamara Miller, Ariel Ellis, Lindsey Patterson, Hannah Cremeans, Assistant Coach Darrin Cremeans. . . pt ~IMsant 'vs. Ravenswood, 5:30 p.m. Rl'ver Valley at Wahama, 4:30p.m. Wahama vs~ Riner IJ;alley, 4:30p.m. ' Softball · Pallia Academy at Chitticothe, 5 p.m. Meigs a.t Warren, 5 p.m. ·. PQir'lt .Pleasant vs. Sissonville, 6 p.m. River Valley at Wahama , 4:30 p.m. YJahama VS. River Velley, 4:3() p.m,. · tions from 30 area busines~es. Siilce the cookies come in different varieties, each resident was given· the oppornmity to make a choice as the scouts made the delivery. , "The smiles on the residents' faces made .it a \'ery special experience for the scouts who hand-delivered. each box," commented Rhode~. Visits were made to Overbrook Center, Rocksprings Rehab Center, Darst's Private Care Home, The Maples and .Crosspoints. ·. COLUMBUS (APJ rhe state can stop or reverse the annual growth of obesity among adults and children within five years, but it first must promote greater access to healthy food and e~ercise, the Ohio Department of Health said in a report releas~d Tuesday. · The department's "Ohio Obesity Prevention Plan" sets out a number of policy ~rior­ i!ies tl)at can be ach1eved between now and 2014. State officials should focus efforts on preventing . more Ohioans from becoming obese, rather than pro- · ll'loting weight loss among those already seriously overweight, the repott said. •· Gov. Ted Strickland directed the department to formulate the comprehensive plait last September. A 2007 government survey found that 28 .I percent of adults in the ~tate were obese, while an Ohio Department of Health study found almost 19 percent of Ohio third-graders were obese. · The· report said obesity threatens the health of childri:n, the productivity of workers and the affordability of the health care s~stem. It noted that sign1ficant improvement in combating obesity i~ unlikely in just five years, but said the trend can stat1 being revers~d. · The department outlined goals to improve physical activity opportunities, nutrition and access to healthy food choices and .to co<irdinate policy and resources targeting the reduction of obesity. · By the end of 2009. the Oepartmeot hopes to create a Statewide trail plan to promote exerciSe opportunities :mil increase access to fresh ~ healthy fOods by promotmg Ohio farmers markets. • By the end of 2,010, the department wants to have identified opportunities for increasing access to healthy, state-produced food> in vending machines. ,· on www .mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup. upgrades available! _,.._... . ..----""... - ~=...,........__....,-···: ........ .....-...-........ ............. .,·., ~ - :.........., . . . .. ~- We can help! ---:-. --_ - ... -~ -;;....,_..,,.,..., ~-·- Simple. Affordable. Effective. · · .·. Upgrade Your Business ~isting for as low as $420/almually* • SILVER upqrade package. Ask about GOLD & PLATf\!UM. Prepayment discounts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com · Contact your sales consultant t9.to help you set-up you FREE listing ,andmore information about Upgraded eusiness:Ustings: .. C~ll . ) now! to set-up you~ · • FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40-992~2155 . . ' . .~ ' '. ' The Daily_Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, ·Ohio 45679 • .. Southern 403 320 2 AValley 221 120 0 ....: 14 9 4 8 10 5 . SOUTHERN (2·0) : Kyle CUnningham. Taylor Deem (5) and Dustin Salser. . RIVER VALLEY (8·2r Jacob ·arown, M~tt Goodrich {6) and Austin Justus. WP - Cunnlngham;.LP - Brown. Charlie ·Shepheidtphoto SOuthern's J.D. Whittington catches .a throw in Tuesday's game a!;lainst River Valley. Tuesday marked the Tornadoe's second straight wih Qlthe'season. .. Angels rally past Fairland BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM The Maroon and· Gold countered with a run .in their half of the first, as Lian Hoffman started the rally after being hit by a pitch. Shellie Bailey knocked Hoffman .home with a double, cutting the deficit to 2-1 after one complete. ··· Back-to-back one out singles by Brittany Hall an<! Weatley, 'followed by a two' out homer from B.reanna: Hall, gave the Blue and Gold their · biggest lead of. the night at 5-1 after an inning and a half, The guests would PROCTORVILLE . Gallia Academy softball needed a little time to · warm up the bats Tuesday night against Fairland, but the Blue Angels eventually found their swing during a come-from-behind 12-5 victory in a non-conference matchup in Lawrence . County. The Blue Angels (2-0) fell behind. 2·0 after an inning of play and also went scoreless through three complete, but the guests' bats ca.me to life in the fourth - when GAHS managed to .score a pair of runs to knot ihings up at lwo through four. complete. The Blue and White then · sent I0 batters to the plate in the top of the fifth, which resulted in a 7-2 cushion after five and a half. The Lady . Dragons countered with three runs in their half .of the, fifth to pull within 75, but never came closer the rest of the way. · G AHS sent another I0 hitters to the phlte in the top of the seventh, which again ~suited in five runs and 12· 5 advantage. FHS we(\t down l-2·3 in the final atbat , allowi.ng· Gallia Academy to stay perfect this 2009 campaign. The Angels produced J 6 hits in the triumph, with 10 different ladies contributing at lel!St one hit ,to the cause. Afny Noe and Alii Saunders both led the way with three hits apiece, followed by Kari Campbell and Pluse see Meigs. 81 · Please see Angels, B1 BY· BRYAN WALTERS AttentionJ3usiness Owners 01<~--- SOUTHERN 14, RIVER VALLEY 8 BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . ..:;.:..... Free on-line bUsiness Listings Polcyn with two apiece. Jacob Brown also had one safety in·the ~etback . Starter Kyle Cunningham earned the win for Southern, working 4.1 innings while allowing eight runs,· eight hits and three walks while striking out four. Brown who worked five innings on the mound for the hosts was saddled with the loss. Brown walked four and struck out two. Southern returns to action today when' it travels to Rici Grande to batt!e Whiteoak at 5 p.m. River Valley travels to Waterford for a non-conference contest at 5 p.m. Meigs comes up short against ~ockets, 5-3 ., plan focuses on obesity prevention BY BRYAN WALTERS then led the rest of the BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM evening. The Purple and Gold held leads of 7-5 through CHESHIRE - . It turned three and.I0-6 after four, then into a real slugfest, but closed the final three innings Southern baseball just had with a 4-2 surge to wrap up more pop in its bats Tues'day the sil(-run outcome. · night during a 14-8 victory RVHS knocked out 10 hits over host River· Valley dur· in the contest and committed ing a non -conference five erros, while Southern matchup in Galli a County. produced nine hits and made The Torna!Joes (2-0) four miscues. stayed unbeaten this season, The . Purple and Gold never trailing in the contest received a stellar night from while scoring a season-best Dustin Salser, who had three 14 times. The Raiders (0-2) hits and five RBls to pace the dropped their second deci- victi>rs. Taylor Deem and J.D. sion in as many days, fol- Whittington were next with lowing a 10-1 setback to two hits apiece, followed by Ironton St. Joe's on Monday. Chris Holter and Brad Brown SHS stormed out to ·a four· with one safety each. run cushion ·after a halfBrown and Whittington inning of play, but . the both drove in two runs as Raiders retaliated with two well. Michael Manuel also runs in each of their next two had a sacrifice fly to plate a at-bats to knot things up at run. four through two complete. Matt Goodrich paced But the 'Does countered . RVHS with three hits, folwith three scores in the third :Towed · by · Tyler · Smith, to pull ahead by a 7•4 count, Austin Justus and Zack .·. track and Field .POint Pleasant at BB&T lrwitationat at Li:lidley. 4:30 p.m. · · · ·Tennis GaUia Academy vs. Jackson, 4:30p.m. P9in1 Pleasant vs. Sissonville, 4 p.m. Submitted photo Ohio health Tornadoes kn~ck off River Valley ROCKSPRINGS Opening night sure was. eventful for the Meigs baseball team ·Tuesday· against visiting Wellston. Unfortunately for the two-time defending TriValler Conference Ohio Divis ton champs, it wasn't exactly a night to remember - as the Marauders fell victim to some bad breaks during a 5-3. setback that was called after six innings· due to darkness. : The Marauders (0-1 , 0-1 TVC Ohio) never led in the contest, despite b!!ttling through three scoreless innings to start the contest. But in the fourth, the Rockets (2-0, 1-0) struck firsi plood . when Ryan . · Darnell led off the inniQg with a single: Two batters later, Matteson grounded Into a fielder's · choice to ·score D;rrnell - making it a 1-0 contest through three and a half. The score stayed that way until the fourth, when things took a very interesting tum against the hosts. Cales reached safely to lead off the inning, . then L9ckard followed by reaching safely ori an error - . wbich · allowed.Cales to score for a · 2-0 cushion: . As MHS starter Bryan . DeLong was in his windup · to the next batter, an umpire called for timeout on numerous occasions. Darnell lined the pitch to the left-centerfield fence, which resulted in an RBI double - and the play was l>ept alive. The end result allowed Lockard to sc.ore, giving WHS a 3-0 edge. · Matteson drove in Darnell two batters later with a single, giving the Blue and Gold a 4-0 advantage. Meigs tlnally broke into the scoring column during the. bottom of the fifth, as . ~aleb Davis and J .T. Evans both reached base safely to start the inning .· Two outs and three batters later, Ryan Jeffers delivered a clutch single - which scored both Davis and Evans for a 4-2 deficit after five complete. WHS started.the 'stxth on a good note, as Arthur reached on an error to lead off the inning. Then the rains came. and the game was temporarily postponed due to inclement The drizzle weather. stopped almost as soon as it began, and play resumed . With one away and Arthur. on third. Lockard hit into a . , sacrifice fly which Please see Short. 81 hosts rallied with six unan- Hall took the .loss for BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM swered runs over .their next Wellston , allowing 13 hi.ts three at-bats to tum a four- and orie walk while striking ROCKSPRINGS run deficit into a 7-5 advan- out five. Meigs committed Meigs softball started slow, tage after five full frames. only one error, while. WHS but still managed to begin its Meigs ·.starter Hailey made three miscues. season in style Tuesday Ebersbach - who went the . The Lady Rockets struck night duiing ·a come-from- distance for MHS . - held first ~load, as Folden and behind . 7-5 victory over the visiting Lady Rockets Breanna HaU led the game three-time ®fending cham- (0-2, 0-1) without a hit over off with a triple and walk, pion Wellston during a Tri- the final two innings for the respectiv'ely. Thompson fatValley Conference Ohio winning decision. allowing lowed with an RBI single Division matchup at just one baserunner over that that · plated Folden, giving Salisbury Field. ·· same span. · · WHS an early 1-0 advanThe Lady Mar11uders (1·0, Ebersbach·· finished the tage. McCarter grounded 1·0 TVC Ohio) fell behind night allowing just seven into a fielder's choice one 2· I after one full inning of .hits in the triumph, fanning batter later, plating Hall for a play and also trailed 5-I five while. w.alking .three . ~-0. edge after one-half after two complete, but the over seven mmngs.. BnttanY. mnmg . Lady Tornadoes blank River Valley. and Stephanie Shamblin. Tucker added four runs t.o the teams Iota I. three given CHESHIRE - The Lady up by the pitcher and the Tornados blew by the Lady fomth beinli a homerun in Raiders today as Southern the fourth mning with no softball laced River· Valley outs. · in a 15-0. five inning Hunter and Tucker both match . contributed t\No runs.. as Southern started off their well as Holsinger who hit a blowout with a single ·run in two-run homer in the third the first inning followed by inning. a rally of six runs in the sec- Gabiit~clt , Pape, Tucker ond. . and .Holsinger had a rally of Their streak continued RBI's with Gabritsch and throughout, the game with Pape each• hitting in a run, live runs in the third inning , Tucker hit(ing in three, and two runs in the fourth, and Holsinger with a total of one. to end the game in the five . · fifth inning. The Lady Raider's active Helping to put the Lady offense were Kristan Stump. Tornadoes on the board Chynna Mershon, Brianna were Breanna Taylor, Emma Smith, and Kay lee Rose Hunter, Lynzee Tucker,. who each had hits during the t.nna Jessmerlphoto Chelsea Pape. Kelsey game. Brooke Senior Brooke Gabritsch throws a pitch in a 15·0 blowout over River Valley Tuesday. The . Holsinger, Gabritsch. Chey.enne Dunn, Please see Southern. Bl Lady Tornadoes' victory against the Raiders marked their .first win of the season. . · BY ANNA JESSMER MDSSPORTSOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM · . ' ' ' ' . ' �, .• PageA6 LOCAL • STATE ' win fourth grade tournament ~he Daily, Sentinel Wednesday, Aprilt, . .Inside 2009 ·- ' Bl The Daily Sentinel . . Riverside Seniors start April 7, Page Bi ~ Wahama jlowns ButTalo, Page 86 · -}' Point blanks Lady Huskies, Page 86 Eastern Lady Eagles fourth grade basketball team completed their season by winning the league champi· onship, Pomeroy's 18th annual fourth grade tournament and the Little Hocking tournament, and winning second place in the March Madness tournament sponsored by the Lady Eagles Varsity girls' team. They finished the season with 17 wins and five losses and one tie. Bobby Calaway and Tom Pullins were coaches · and are picture<:! with Laura Pullins , Katlyn Barber, Alia Hayes, Kaitlyn Carl, Hannah Sharp, Maddy Russell, and Taylnn Rockhold: Grace Adams is not pictured but was a team member. ; Wednesday, Aprill, 2009 LocAL SCHEDUl.E • POt.t~ROY - •A sc;MdUie of upcoming h~h school vatsfty sporting events ln'w'Oiving taam• from Mflrgs, Mason and G11lia counlie,. . Yit<lnU!Iay,AIJilU ea..ball Eastern St Parkersburg, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy vs Ironton, 5 p.m. .River Valley at Waterford, 5 p .m. Tolsia at South Gallia. 5 p.m. Softball Gallia Academy vs lronlon, 5 p.m. Meigs vs. River Valley. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wahama , 4 :30p.m. Tennis Gattia Academy at Minlord, 4 :30p.m. Point Pleasant at floca, 4 p.m. Thuraday..ApdU s•aeball Eastern atTrimbfe, 5 p.m. Meigs at Vi,rl10n County,5 p.m . Point Pleasant at Aiver.Valley, 5 p.m. . River Valley vs. Point Pleasatit, 5 p.m. W,.anama vs. Ch.as Catholic. 5:30p.m Southern at Waterford. 5 p.m . ·Softball Submitted photo Ea.stern at Trimble, 5 p.m M~igs at V[nton County, 5 p.m . . ·, Wahama vs. Buffalo. 5 p.m. Sollthem at Waterford, 5 p.m. . . Tennl1 ~Ilia Academy~~ Logan , 4:30p.m. ~~ ~~Pleasant ~s . Spring Valley, 4 p.m. Submitted photo · From the left, front, Daisy scouts Emily Zeimer, Madison Eskew, and Grace Butcher; and, from the left, standing, Dominque Rhodes, Alexis Taylor, Brianna Smith fjunior scout) and Roseanna Butcher, delivered girl scout cookies to residents of nursing homes and senior living facilities as a part of their "Gift of Caring" badge work. Erlday,~ Basebalt Gallia Academy at ChilliCOthe, 5 p.m. Meigs at Warren , 5 p.rn : Scouts give cookies to nUrsing home residents . POMEROY Area daisy scouts got a lesson in compassion for others while workin¥ on their "Gift of Caring' badge recently. The youngsters of Daisy Troop 1106, their leader, Joy ~bodes of Pomeroy, and a junior scout. Brianna Smith, who assist~ with the girls aged 5 to 7.delivered a total of 267 boxes of cookleS to the residents of nursillg homes and elderly livi.Pg facilities in the Mtddleport-Pomer<iy community. · ~ Rhodes said that the proJect was made posstble only because 'of generous dona- . The srxth grade Lady · Marauders Basketball Team recently took first place in their league basketball tour· : nament. Pictured in the ·front row (from left) Tori Walker, Bre Mitchell, Kelsey · Hudson, Brooke Reynolds, . Tyra Boothe; McKayla VanMeter; second row (from left) Coach Heath Hudson, Tamara Miller, Ariel Ellis, Lindsey Patterson, Hannah Cremeans, Assistant Coach Darrin Cremeans. . . pt ~IMsant 'vs. Ravenswood, 5:30 p.m. Rl'ver Valley at Wahama, 4:30p.m. Wahama vs~ Riner IJ;alley, 4:30p.m. ' Softball · Pallia Academy at Chitticothe, 5 p.m. Meigs a.t Warren, 5 p.m. ·. PQir'lt .Pleasant vs. Sissonville, 6 p.m. River Valley at Wahama , 4:30 p.m. YJahama VS. River Velley, 4:3() p.m,. · tions from 30 area busines~es. Siilce the cookies come in different varieties, each resident was given· the oppornmity to make a choice as the scouts made the delivery. , "The smiles on the residents' faces made .it a \'ery special experience for the scouts who hand-delivered. each box," commented Rhode~. Visits were made to Overbrook Center, Rocksprings Rehab Center, Darst's Private Care Home, The Maples and .Crosspoints. ·. COLUMBUS (APJ rhe state can stop or reverse the annual growth of obesity among adults and children within five years, but it first must promote greater access to healthy food and e~ercise, the Ohio Department of Health said in a report releas~d Tuesday. · The department's "Ohio Obesity Prevention Plan" sets out a number of policy ~rior­ i!ies tl)at can be ach1eved between now and 2014. State officials should focus efforts on preventing . more Ohioans from becoming obese, rather than pro- · ll'loting weight loss among those already seriously overweight, the repott said. •· Gov. Ted Strickland directed the department to formulate the comprehensive plait last September. A 2007 government survey found that 28 .I percent of adults in the ~tate were obese, while an Ohio Department of Health study found almost 19 percent of Ohio third-graders were obese. · The· report said obesity threatens the health of childri:n, the productivity of workers and the affordability of the health care s~stem. It noted that sign1ficant improvement in combating obesity i~ unlikely in just five years, but said the trend can stat1 being revers~d. · The department outlined goals to improve physical activity opportunities, nutrition and access to healthy food choices and .to co<irdinate policy and resources targeting the reduction of obesity. · By the end of 2009. the Oepartmeot hopes to create a Statewide trail plan to promote exerciSe opportunities :mil increase access to fresh ~ healthy fOods by promotmg Ohio farmers markets. • By the end of 2,010, the department wants to have identified opportunities for increasing access to healthy, state-produced food> in vending machines. ,· on www .mydailysentinel.com Easy to setup. upgrades available! _,.._... . ..----""... - ~=...,........__....,-···: ........ .....-...-........ ............. .,·., ~ - :.........., . . . .. ~- We can help! ---:-. --_ - ... -~ -;;....,_..,,.,..., ~-·- Simple. Affordable. Effective. · · .·. Upgrade Your Business ~isting for as low as $420/almually* • SILVER upqrade package. Ask about GOLD & PLATf\!UM. Prepayment discounts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com · Contact your sales consultant t9.to help you set-up you FREE listing ,andmore information about Upgraded eusiness:Ustings: .. C~ll . ) now! to set-up you~ · • FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40-992~2155 . . ' . .~ ' '. ' The Daily_Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, ·Ohio 45679 • .. Southern 403 320 2 AValley 221 120 0 ....: 14 9 4 8 10 5 . SOUTHERN (2·0) : Kyle CUnningham. Taylor Deem (5) and Dustin Salser. . RIVER VALLEY (8·2r Jacob ·arown, M~tt Goodrich {6) and Austin Justus. WP - Cunnlngham;.LP - Brown. Charlie ·Shepheidtphoto SOuthern's J.D. Whittington catches .a throw in Tuesday's game a!;lainst River Valley. Tuesday marked the Tornadoe's second straight wih Qlthe'season. .. Angels rally past Fairland BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM The Maroon and· Gold countered with a run .in their half of the first, as Lian Hoffman started the rally after being hit by a pitch. Shellie Bailey knocked Hoffman .home with a double, cutting the deficit to 2-1 after one complete. ··· Back-to-back one out singles by Brittany Hall an<! Weatley, 'followed by a two' out homer from B.reanna: Hall, gave the Blue and Gold their · biggest lead of. the night at 5-1 after an inning and a half, The guests would PROCTORVILLE . Gallia Academy softball needed a little time to · warm up the bats Tuesday night against Fairland, but the Blue Angels eventually found their swing during a come-from-behind 12-5 victory in a non-conference matchup in Lawrence . County. The Blue Angels (2-0) fell behind. 2·0 after an inning of play and also went scoreless through three complete, but the guests' bats ca.me to life in the fourth - when GAHS managed to .score a pair of runs to knot ihings up at lwo through four. complete. The Blue and White then · sent I0 batters to the plate in the top of the fifth, which resulted in a 7-2 cushion after five and a half. The Lady . Dragons countered with three runs in their half .of the, fifth to pull within 75, but never came closer the rest of the way. · G AHS sent another I0 hitters to the phlte in the top of the seventh, which again ~suited in five runs and 12· 5 advantage. FHS we(\t down l-2·3 in the final atbat , allowi.ng· Gallia Academy to stay perfect this 2009 campaign. The Angels produced J 6 hits in the triumph, with 10 different ladies contributing at lel!St one hit ,to the cause. Afny Noe and Alii Saunders both led the way with three hits apiece, followed by Kari Campbell and Pluse see Meigs. 81 · Please see Angels, B1 BY· BRYAN WALTERS AttentionJ3usiness Owners 01<~--- SOUTHERN 14, RIVER VALLEY 8 BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . ..:;.:..... Free on-line bUsiness Listings Polcyn with two apiece. Jacob Brown also had one safety in·the ~etback . Starter Kyle Cunningham earned the win for Southern, working 4.1 innings while allowing eight runs,· eight hits and three walks while striking out four. Brown who worked five innings on the mound for the hosts was saddled with the loss. Brown walked four and struck out two. Southern returns to action today when' it travels to Rici Grande to batt!e Whiteoak at 5 p.m. River Valley travels to Waterford for a non-conference contest at 5 p.m. Meigs comes up short against ~ockets, 5-3 ., plan focuses on obesity prevention BY BRYAN WALTERS then led the rest of the BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM evening. The Purple and Gold held leads of 7-5 through CHESHIRE - . It turned three and.I0-6 after four, then into a real slugfest, but closed the final three innings Southern baseball just had with a 4-2 surge to wrap up more pop in its bats Tues'day the sil(-run outcome. · night during a 14-8 victory RVHS knocked out 10 hits over host River· Valley dur· in the contest and committed ing a non -conference five erros, while Southern matchup in Galli a County. produced nine hits and made The Torna!Joes (2-0) four miscues. stayed unbeaten this season, The . Purple and Gold never trailing in the contest received a stellar night from while scoring a season-best Dustin Salser, who had three 14 times. The Raiders (0-2) hits and five RBls to pace the dropped their second deci- victi>rs. Taylor Deem and J.D. sion in as many days, fol- Whittington were next with lowing a 10-1 setback to two hits apiece, followed by Ironton St. Joe's on Monday. Chris Holter and Brad Brown SHS stormed out to ·a four· with one safety each. run cushion ·after a halfBrown and Whittington inning of play, but . the both drove in two runs as Raiders retaliated with two well. Michael Manuel also runs in each of their next two had a sacrifice fly to plate a at-bats to knot things up at run. four through two complete. Matt Goodrich paced But the 'Does countered . RVHS with three hits, folwith three scores in the third :Towed · by · Tyler · Smith, to pull ahead by a 7•4 count, Austin Justus and Zack .·. track and Field .POint Pleasant at BB&T lrwitationat at Li:lidley. 4:30 p.m. · · · ·Tennis GaUia Academy vs. Jackson, 4:30p.m. P9in1 Pleasant vs. Sissonville, 4 p.m. Submitted photo Ohio health Tornadoes kn~ck off River Valley ROCKSPRINGS Opening night sure was. eventful for the Meigs baseball team ·Tuesday· against visiting Wellston. Unfortunately for the two-time defending TriValler Conference Ohio Divis ton champs, it wasn't exactly a night to remember - as the Marauders fell victim to some bad breaks during a 5-3. setback that was called after six innings· due to darkness. : The Marauders (0-1 , 0-1 TVC Ohio) never led in the contest, despite b!!ttling through three scoreless innings to start the contest. But in the fourth, the Rockets (2-0, 1-0) struck firsi plood . when Ryan . · Darnell led off the inniQg with a single: Two batters later, Matteson grounded Into a fielder's · choice to ·score D;rrnell - making it a 1-0 contest through three and a half. The score stayed that way until the fourth, when things took a very interesting tum against the hosts. Cales reached safely to lead off the inning, . then L9ckard followed by reaching safely ori an error - . wbich · allowed.Cales to score for a · 2-0 cushion: . As MHS starter Bryan . DeLong was in his windup · to the next batter, an umpire called for timeout on numerous occasions. Darnell lined the pitch to the left-centerfield fence, which resulted in an RBI double - and the play was l>ept alive. The end result allowed Lockard to sc.ore, giving WHS a 3-0 edge. · Matteson drove in Darnell two batters later with a single, giving the Blue and Gold a 4-0 advantage. Meigs tlnally broke into the scoring column during the. bottom of the fifth, as . ~aleb Davis and J .T. Evans both reached base safely to start the inning .· Two outs and three batters later, Ryan Jeffers delivered a clutch single - which scored both Davis and Evans for a 4-2 deficit after five complete. WHS started.the 'stxth on a good note, as Arthur reached on an error to lead off the inning. Then the rains came. and the game was temporarily postponed due to inclement The drizzle weather. stopped almost as soon as it began, and play resumed . With one away and Arthur. on third. Lockard hit into a . , sacrifice fly which Please see Short. 81 hosts rallied with six unan- Hall took the .loss for BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM swered runs over .their next Wellston , allowing 13 hi.ts three at-bats to tum a four- and orie walk while striking ROCKSPRINGS run deficit into a 7-5 advan- out five. Meigs committed Meigs softball started slow, tage after five full frames. only one error, while. WHS but still managed to begin its Meigs ·.starter Hailey made three miscues. season in style Tuesday Ebersbach - who went the . The Lady Rockets struck night duiing ·a come-from- distance for MHS . - held first ~load, as Folden and behind . 7-5 victory over the visiting Lady Rockets Breanna HaU led the game three-time ®fending cham- (0-2, 0-1) without a hit over off with a triple and walk, pion Wellston during a Tri- the final two innings for the respectiv'ely. Thompson fatValley Conference Ohio winning decision. allowing lowed with an RBI single Division matchup at just one baserunner over that that · plated Folden, giving Salisbury Field. ·· same span. · · WHS an early 1-0 advanThe Lady Mar11uders (1·0, Ebersbach·· finished the tage. McCarter grounded 1·0 TVC Ohio) fell behind night allowing just seven into a fielder's choice one 2· I after one full inning of .hits in the triumph, fanning batter later, plating Hall for a play and also trailed 5-I five while. w.alking .three . ~-0. edge after one-half after two complete, but the over seven mmngs.. BnttanY. mnmg . Lady Tornadoes blank River Valley. and Stephanie Shamblin. Tucker added four runs t.o the teams Iota I. three given CHESHIRE - The Lady up by the pitcher and the Tornados blew by the Lady fomth beinli a homerun in Raiders today as Southern the fourth mning with no softball laced River· Valley outs. · in a 15-0. five inning Hunter and Tucker both match . contributed t\No runs.. as Southern started off their well as Holsinger who hit a blowout with a single ·run in two-run homer in the third the first inning followed by inning. a rally of six runs in the sec- Gabiit~clt , Pape, Tucker ond. . and .Holsinger had a rally of Their streak continued RBI's with Gabritsch and throughout, the game with Pape each• hitting in a run, live runs in the third inning , Tucker hit(ing in three, and two runs in the fourth, and Holsinger with a total of one. to end the game in the five . · fifth inning. The Lady Raider's active Helping to put the Lady offense were Kristan Stump. Tornadoes on the board Chynna Mershon, Brianna were Breanna Taylor, Emma Smith, and Kay lee Rose Hunter, Lynzee Tucker,. who each had hits during the t.nna Jessmerlphoto Chelsea Pape. Kelsey game. Brooke Senior Brooke Gabritsch throws a pitch in a 15·0 blowout over River Valley Tuesday. The . Holsinger, Gabritsch. Chey.enne Dunn, Please see Southern. Bl Lady Tornadoes' victory against the Raiders marked their .first win of the season. . · BY ANNA JESSMER MDSSPORTSOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM · . ' ' ' ' . ' �- • • Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com I Wednesday, April 1, 2009 . Wednesday, Aprll1, 2009 www.mydailysentlnel.com Riverside Senior Golf All the Wright moves pay off at Villanova League beoins April 7th ~· non-member riding at $25. The season wtll be divided into to twa-. parts with a picMASON - The 2009 nic following the first half ,er,ion of the Riverside, and the•annual awards dinSenior Men\ Golf League ner after the second. This · will bemg on Tuesday, April season's eligibility rules are : 7th_. There will be an o;gani- the same as last season: you tauonal meetmg startmg at · must bj! a male player at ~ a .01. with the 2009 seasori least fifty years of age or to tollow with a shotgun older to be eligible to play. 'tart at 9 p.m. Special tee assignments for There have been some the different ages of players : changes to the. Senior are also being used to bal. Leageu Constitution and ance the skill and ability of By-Laws to be d1scussed as the participants. well as other business that All male golfers are weimay have occurred dur- come to play whether they ingthe winter season. · are members or not. The cost for playing in the The league officers want . league has not changed. If to make this the-biggest year · you are a member of ever in the history of the River>ide Golf Club tl will Riverside Men ·s Golf ' cost $4. A Riverstde mem- League. For more information, ber riding will be $13.· A Non-member walking will contact the Riverside Golf be SI6 . with the cost of a Club, (304) 773-5354. STAFF REPORT . MO SS PORTSOMVOAILYSENTINEL. COM . Rebels fall to Vikings, 11-2 BY ANNA JESSMER MDSSPOATS@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM . WILLOW WOOD : South Gallia's boys varsity baseball faced an 11-2 setback as the faced Symmes Valley in their season opener.. . Symmes Valley opened up the game with a run in the first inning with South Gallia holding them at 1-0 throughout the second. Symmes scored again in the third inning. setting the score at 2-0. The Rebels stepped up their game m the fourth inning. getting two runs in. led by freshman Corey Haner with what Cmtch Sullivan called "a solid offensive effort." The inning unfolded with senior Zach Haislop hitting a double follqwed by junior Brandon Harrison driving him in with a single RBI. Harrison then advanced to second on a passed ball, after which he was driven in to home by Haner who shot a single up the middle of the field. The other three innings follo\Yed with Symmes putting four runs on .the board in the fifth and three in the sixth, finishing their win in the seventh. SYMMES VALLEY 11, SouTH GALLtA 2 200 0 242 sSValloy Gall•a 000 101 243 o --11130 • eJgs M VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP)- relations pan of it. I don't ' With his graying hair coifed think you can get higher to perfection , hi> tasteful marks many those areas than designer suits worn without a Jay gets." wrinkle and shoes more polWrifi\ht has made it clear ished than his recruits, Jay that V1llanova is the only proWright always looked like he gram he wants to coach. could pose for a GQ layout as Wright last week immediately shot down any speculation easily as a team photo. For a guy who knows his he'.d be interested m making labels, here's one Villanova's . the move to Kentucky 47-year-old dapper dandy"': because. well, he's just a. might enjoy more than the Philly guy at heart. He's a Hugo Bpss name stitched Churchville native, was · a inside his jacket: Final Fo1.1r teenager when Martelli • coached him at summer coach . At a Final Four that boasts camp; played at Bucknell, national championship win- worked for the Philadelphia ners Roy Williams, Tom lzzo Stars of the USFL and spent and Jim Calhoun, Wright's five years as a Villanova career resume could seem as assistant under Massimino. out of place as a ci~cus clown . When Massmu~o wore out on a best-dressed hst, but the hts welcome at Villanova and man \\·ito's always dressed left for UNLV, he wanted his for success has found it in top protege with him, Wright cpnvincing fashipn the past didn't want to leave, bUt his five years at Villanova. allegiance to Daddy Mass When Wright shakes hands was the deciding factor . wi~b North Carolina's ins~ead of staying on as an ~1lh~ms before Satllrday asststant u~der Steve Lal'pas. mght s . ~ational sem1fin'al Former V1llanova p~stdent game, ~e 11. be only ~e fourth Rev. Edmund J. Dobbm even coach m V~llanova hJstol)' to made a personal plea f9r lead theWJ!dcats to the Final Wnght to stay on the Mam Four and firSt smce the rotund Lme. and . . rumpled Rollie Wright called moving to the desert the greatest, Massuruno m 1985. Look beyond the looks - smartest career move he ever Wright is married to a former made. He passed on the Villanova cheerleader, after Northern ArizonaJ'ob in 1994 all -and it's easy to see why (Ben Howland got that one) he's become such a hit with and accept«d the head coachfans from the ritzy suburban ing-Jb'ob at Hofstra. • Philadelphia crowd to his " e Hofstra job wasn't a own local peers who now great job, but I wanted to get routinely take an "L" when back east ," Wright said. "I the Wildcats show up for their would have never known that date on the schedule. I was an East Coast guy: We Five straight NCAA tour- went out there, we loved it, nament appearances, the sec- btit after a couple. of years it and-longest streak in team was, whew, we've got to get history. Two regional finals in back." four years. Winners of 18 of He led Hofstra to two their last 19 city series games. NCAA tournaments in his A 178-90 record in eight final two seasons and was years at the Big East school. within hours of accepting the And now this, Villanova's Rutgers job in 2001. when firs_t Final Four since the 1985 D?bbin swooped in again natJOnal,!ltle team. wtth an offer to come home. Wright brings much more Wright was set to meet than. a fashion statement to Rutgers' president O!l a the stdehnes. Sunday; only for Dobbm to "He's embra,ed call on a Saturday and tell Philadelphia and ·that's made Wri~ht the Villanova job was it easy for people.to embrace waiting. . h.im,' Saint Joseph's coach "First thing he says was, Phil Martelli , said. "I think 'You're not going to tum me coaching involves how you down a~aln, are you?'" deal with your present team, Wright smd. "I said,' Are you bow you deal with your offerinr me the J'ob?' He said, future tean1 and the public 'Yes.' said, 'I'm taking.it."' Hired in 2001 to replace the unpopular Lappas , Wnght only managed to take the Wildcats to the NIT in ea~h of his first three seasons. Parts of two seasons came unhinged because of a phonecard scandal that forced the Wildcats to field a seven-man. team _and fall Wt:ll sh~rt of March Madness, mcludmg a 15-16 ll)ark in 2007-03. Wright stuck with his plan of mining the fertile Northeast for talent, and soon landed gems like Randy Foye , Kyle Lowry, Curus Sun:pter and Jason F:-'ser.· 'l1llanova ended 1ts fiveyear break from the NCAA tournament in 2005 and has ~eached the second weekend m four of the last five years. "Jay's kind of taken it to another level," Martelli said. f1artelli meant Wright's des1gner duds as ·much as he was talking about Villanova's rebifl!l as, an elite program. Wnght s. dapper sense. of style goes back to hts htgh schoo[ years whef! h7 developed an apprectatton for looking cool and dressmg m a tasteful manner. _"I ,.nev7r wa_nted to be wild, Wnght srud. He prefers Simple blue, gray or black suits. As he's gotten older, Wrifet tells his personal tailor e'd rather wear three-button instead of four-button suits. And when B Hugo oss sends a snazzy suit more appropriate for a night on the town instead of a· night against Georgetown, Wright saves it for a special occasion. His former players know that it's more than the clothes that make the man in college :basketball. "It's not all about the suits," said Foye, now with the Timberwolves. "He'd rather wear the same jumpsuit every · da)' in practice than wear a sutl every day. If coaches d1dn't have to dress up and wears suits ~n t~e s1deline, he wouldn t do .1t. "He's street. He's tough and he'lllet you .have it." Wright and the Wlldcats have earned plenty of style points for the way .they bullied their way through the rug)led Big East, then won the1r first four tournament games by comfortable inar- --------------------Barnes scored on a two-out single by Meri VanMeter, rounding things up at the 7fi Pa Bl 5 finale. rom ge Bailey Jed the Lady Marauders with three bits, not score again. mustering followed by Hoffman, only two hits the rest of the Ebersbach and Barnes with way. · vanMeter, two hits aptece. The score stayed that way Elliott, Smith and Stanley until the bottom of the third, also had a,safety each in the when Meigs erupted for four Two batters later. Davis the field with the two-run runs to knot things up at live victory. Breanna Hall led WHS delivered a single - fol- decision. apiece. Hoffman led the with two hits, follow¢ by inning off with a solo shot to Folden, lowed by an error that Slone Cales picked up the Thompson. allowed Evans to reach left-center, then an error McCarter, Weatley victory for WHS, going 4 .I fromPageBl and allowed Taylor Elliott to Brittany Hall with one apiece. safely for ru11ners at first innings and allowing three reach safely. Shanalle Smith Meigs returns to action · allowed Arthur to score an and second- with two out. hits while striking out four singled in Elliott one batter Thursday ":hen it travels to , insurance run for a 5-2 Cameron Bolin ripped a and walking one. Darnell later, making it a 5-3 contest. double to left-center, allow- picked up the save over 1.2 McArthur lor another TVC edge. · Smith later scored on a Ohio matchup, this time · More bad luck struck the ing Davis to score for a 5-3 innings of relief,, allowing single by Chandra Stanley two hits · and zero walks Vinton County. First hosts in their half of the contest. to pull within 5-4. then an with Clay Bolin - with two while fanning two. pitch is scheduled for 5 p.m. sixth, as leadoff hitter Heath errot allowed Stanley to on and two down - folDeLong, who . went !he Dettwiller grounded a ball score - making it a five-all iowed by hitting a dribbler for MHS - took distance to . shortstop. Initially, MEIGS 7, WELLSTON 5 contest. to short, which resulted in the tough-luck decision, Dettwiller was called safe Hoffman led off-the fourth Wellston230 000 0 - 573 on play at ' the final out of '-.the sixth allowing seven hits and four by laying down a successful Meigs 104 110 x - 7 131 ftrst.thebutboom-boom walks while striking out was then ruled out mnmg. bunt for a single. then Bailey WELLSTON (Q-2. 0·1 Ohio) Brillany after a very The game was called at seven. quick second and Breanna Hall. doubled her home two bat- Hall Jeffers, DeLong, Davis. thought. After the umpire that point due to darkness, MEIGS (1·0, 1.0 TVC OhiO). Hailey ters· later to give MHS its Ebersbach and Micki Bames. much to the protest of the Evans and Cam Bolin each thought things over with first lead of the night at 6-5. WP - Ebersbach, LP - Hall himself, he did rule that Meigs' bench. With that had a hit in the setback, HR· W- Breanna Hall (second inning, Meigs Jdded an i11surance two on, two out); M - Uan Hoffman said, Wellston gladly left while Darnell and King run in the fifth when Mtcki (second Inning, nobody on. f)Obody out) Dettwiller was out at first. Southern from Page Bl Southern wi II continue after thi' win to compete agatn at Waterford tomorrow at 5 p.m. River Valley will get another shnt at a wm ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e C LA.S S IF IE D gins. The Wildcats will finish the season WJ!hout a two~arne losmg ~trea_k. an amazmg feat playmg m a conference that placed a record five teams in the Sweet 16. He became the kind of coach that would get Larry Brown to visit almost every practice for a year and learn from Wright almost as much as the noma<! would teach. Wright brought 1985 title team star Ed Pinc;kney back into the fold as an assistant for four years, and now has former 'Nova standout and NBA veteran Doug West at his side. Both • moves were r.art of his commitinent to the 'Villanova Family," a trove of former players and coaches that in many ways are as much a .part of this year's team as Scottie Reynolds·and Dante Cunningham. Only VHJanova family members are allowed on the floor to watch practice at their sparkling 2-year-old facility. "I just want our guys 10 understand how important Villanova basketball is to, all the liuys, ·even after they play Wright said "Any time the 'ex-players a~e around, we'd like them to talk to the team." Wh . . en tt was lime to steji up the ladder and cut down the nets after the thriiling win h w· h against Pittsburg • ng 1 offered Massimino a snip of the souvenir. Massimino has been a tournament regular behind Villanova's bench and Jack Kraft, coach of the 1971 national runner-up team, also has been spotted in the crowd. Both will have prime seats Sltturday in Detroit. "It'S really cool," Wright said. "l look up to those guys." Now, he's in their class and has earned his place as one of the greatest coaches in Bi~ 5 history. fi 1 Winning ed h'the regional t ma cement IS spo as a Villanova great. All that's left is the big one. "! really thought I wasn't going to be able to talk to the team in the locker room because I'm an emotional guy, and l was fine," Wright said. "I was numb. It was amazing. I'm startin~ to get emotional now and its amazing." Short· IOOtct...if.. 000 131. - ooQ 021 - HOW .' from PageBl • Found &malt female Sea~ Muat on the- I 81~ HO\Jte for s8!e or rent, can 500 Extras- Saddle- Pretty, ctaan, 3 SR. bow WltefprDOIIng gle oo Jackson momtng,owners Ave. Fri. · bags, ij&hed 1975. Call24 Hrs. please caii304..S75-2841. back rest, luggage Rant $750. No . utilities. rack & 2 fu~ taco match· Bale. .S1tO,bOO. Kelly.Jo lr\g heltneis. 9700 mOos 645-6376 0( 4411-1599. $3000. 3611·9818 No Pols ~89=-"'G~o~ldwi~.-ng-·~1~500~-.-,.,. 3Cr., 2 112 ba. Jim Bema ....~ A... log home on 2.5 acres conu., 1UQut:7'J, many ex- Un<ond~onall~ellmo guarantee. Local refer· ~:meee tumtshed. Estab· 740-446-o870, Rogers easement Waterproofing NOTICE Borrow $mart, Contact !he 01110 Olvl· lion or Financial lnst1tu· tions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ret!- 1.--_:....---.\ nance your home or oilthe TribiUrte-111 ~=~~:::"'~~ ~~....~----... 1aln a loan. BEWARE ot Sen·tlneii·AIIJilt~r NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Jim's Lawn Ma~nlenance, requests tor any large 1 lng the offenng. ~=~"':":~::"':'~ ~~=e 0 Wed-5at. 74 1),44 acfv'ance fees oi toll · • 6 3745 SEPTIC Gallla Co. Mason nder.6 ipeed, vl!lce & 3S Acres near Leon, very plpcs.hyper-charzer. nice woods, electnc, wmdshield upgrildcd stal easy access, b~llding wlbackres1 over SJtiOO. in sites, l)reat hunting, extras & chrome $.14.200 $42,500. Frus Maps l'lr-::;::;.,c.....::::-cA,G-/ within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up wilt be lng Counc\ltortnd&poncllmt """"""""""""!!!!!""' !!!!!!!!! 24·5 - U l()( ~~~~~~= ~;;;;:;;:~~~~~ good ' •- I B, spaua, G .FT. ~prtl Frlgldall'l When· Lee 40-441-7396 $400 ;,;o~~i!!!~~B 36 •epoed out I can Born & AIY· Show dsy 1856-352-0469. Recr..tton~l VehlciH ............................... tooo ATV ............. - ............,.,._,_......................... _1QQ5 Blrthday/Annlverury.................................. 205 Blcyc!H...................................................,.. 1010 Happy Ado. ...................................................2t0 Baato/Ac-.orlu.................................... 10t5 :Z,~!;;;.~:~k·~;;;;·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ ~=-~--~~~~~~-•.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :g~ Other ...........,_............................................1030 W.nt to buy ,_............................................ 1~15 AUIOmot1 ...............................................,.2000 Auto Rentli\ll.etllle ...... -.:··-······~ ................ 2006 Aut0.........................................~ ••••• .,........... 2010. Wonted ....................................................... 235 Servl0ea ..:.................................................:•• 300 Appliance Servlce ........................ ~ .............. 30Z Autcrnotlve .......................,.......................... 304 BuildinG Matarlal• .................. -.... ·-···········-·308 C:l..olc/Antlqu......................................... 20t 5 Comrn.olitlllnduatrlal-······-·····.. ·············-2020 s,..... Pane & AGce&aOriel............ -........... -......-••2025 Bualn.... _,,,_ ••••• :.......................................... 301 C:otorlng ........................................................3t0 Utlllty.............................................. 2030 1•2 'l'nlcko........................................................~OS . C:hllci/Eicterly Cora ...... - ............................... 3 Computer• ....................,............................_. 31 UtilitY Tranere ............................................ '"",.. 4 COntractora--.... ---······· .................................. 31& vane.. -...................................... ,.................. 2045 Oomt~allcafJanltorlal ................................... 318 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Wanttobuy •••-......................: .................... 2050 R..l EMUe Salea ..................................... ,3000 Home lmprowment8 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Flnonclat .......................................................322 cemetery t!hlla ..........................................3005 H,.ttn ........................................................... 32& ComrMrelo1 ................................................30tO Hooting" C:oollng ....................................... S2t Condomlnluma .......................................... aots . ::'."~"B:;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~ r.%"1*Ac~o~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::: 10 Muo1D/Donce/Drame .................................... 33tl Other h<vlcoa............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrtcat .....................................300 Proteaaloul ServJcee __ ,____ .............. - ..........:..2 Rapolra ........................................................ 304 Rooflng.........................................................348 securlty ....................................................... MI Tn/Accountlng .... -·-.. --··· ............................. 350 Travtoi/Entertalnment .................................352 Flnon<>lot ........<.........................: ........,...........ooo_ Financial Services ................ .. -................... tnauronco ................................................... 410 Money to Lend ...... ~................-....................415 EducatiOf'l ..................................... -••--........... 500 8U81nna a Trade School ... --.. ~................... 505 ~me . ...........................................................3035 Went to buy...............................................3040 RMI Eotate Rantota .....................,.............3500 ....,.rtrnentaltownhou............................ 3505 Com.....,lol............:...................................3510 Condomlnluma................................... ., •• _.3515 HouUetorRont .................................... :... 3520 -to Lanci(Ac~) ..... -...._...................~-·········3521 Btarop ...................:... - ..........................1535 llont .........:;·---.. ·---·····-•-···--··--34000540 Manufactvred ttou ... ng ............... _ ...._, ....·.. L...................................................... - ........ 0005 Moven----·--···"""'"'·······"""·········· ............ 4010 = r:,.ntllla ....................................................... 4015 salee......... -...............................-...-... :........-4020 tnotructlon a. Trolnlng................................. sto suppltM .................................................... 4025 Leaaana .......................:................................: : =~.~!~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::600 Animal SupP.II............................................ IOS Ho,..a ........................................... -.............. &10 Llveetoek ......,...... ,••• -............. --.•• ~ .. ----..........-615 Pet• ..··--··-··"-""'"'""' _____ .. _, _____..... ................. 620 • ' · = ·f0i-·g·.;::::::::::::::::::::::::so25 Ftooon Pl'oporty to• ,..,_........................ 5050 Employment........ .................. - ...................&000 AccountlngiFIMnclll................................ eooz Admlnlatnitl.,..rofeaalonal .....................eoo. Wonttc buy .................................................. BZS CaohloriC!Mk ............................................. 6006 Agriculture .................................................... 700 ChlkUE.Idarty Cere ......................:............... IOOI Form Equlpment .................., .....,, ..........,.....705 -C-......................................................eoto o.roen a Produca..-... ._ ...............................710 con.t:ruc:t~on ......................... --········-··· .... &012 · Hoy, F-. Seod, Grain ............................... 711 Drt-a 0.11vory ....... - ......... - .............,. 10t 4 Hunting a Lind ..................................... -....• 720 Eduoallon ...................................................I01& 18 Wont tondbuyl -....... --................. --··-·""":..........?25= ElectrlcoEm ....__!!!uT~ng.c~::······-· .... ·····--·······--··80 6020 !................................ Mercha ............ -.... Antlquea ...................................,, .. ,................ Applt.nce ...................................... --.-.......... 910 Aucttono .............. ,.............................,.......... ~ Barg1ln Baaement.·-· ··-································ 112• CollecllbiH ........................... _., ................... " Computere .............:................................... -. 830 Equlprn.nt/Suppllea ............-........ --.............. 135 Flea Marketa --.. ·--........... -.............................. 140 Fuel 011 Coa....WoocVGu ............................. l45 Fumlture .........,;;,:.::,:."""'"''"'"""'"''""'"""'-""'""''" ~. . I = Want to Buy .............................:.........., .•..•. Hobby/Hunt • ..,_11 ............. -.. --.. ----··-·-.. .... ---. JUd'a COI'nM' .........., •• _, ___ _... ____ :......................IIO Ml~aC~~IIaneoue ....................................... -....... 1815 Want to tNy ............., ...................-...... : ..... __ •• 970 Verd hie .............__ ,_ .._., ..........,.. ......-......... ,_, .. 175 ................ .. _ ...........-...·-·..·---·..._....... ~ = eoaa Ent.rtalnrnent ........................................:... Food Servtcea ............................................6024 ~~...,::'~~IJOI>e ................... Lll PEonfo 1r ········-········-·--··-··-······ 6030 w n rcemen...................................... Maln..,..nCWDomnttc ............................. 603Z ~en~~ge.rnent./S.upervlaory _,. .. _.• _ ........ Mechanlca-....... -·--·--··............. --··----...........&031 --···'* MediC111 .............................................._.......1038 MPualncalll .. &.:;···............................................. · ~ a • .,.._.,.., ___ ,............. -........... - Ree!MII'IInta ••-... -....... ---·-----·------····-······· .. 1044 S.lea .........................·..................................eo41 Technical Tradea .............-.........-.............-.eo&O n.ldt~!let:Of\l' ....•...:.............-.................. ts052 1 1 Impound&! · fro111 No Pe1s. Hooda,O. 1 ' "~"· •M m,.., lor li•tiop ""''• · satellite TV Incl. wltent, 800 -6 20-4876 u. y 435 V8 $2000 or 740·44&-1271 kl1chen Items, deoore- 1999 F-150 4 door LB. For sale CKC yoli<le Jet Aerotkln Motoro . re- tiona, we~t bencll With 4X4 7.3 010&'81. Auto, Pu!Jpios,3malo,3fe- paired now & rebuilt In weights. Can1 llet ev•'Y· /AJC, CO beautltul 1ruck males, dew claws re· stock.' Call Aon Evans. thing, come and find a only garage kept. 63.000 moved, tails docked, 1·800-537-9528. deal! m1 Blue/sliver $18,000 !!!"'-~~~~~ 080 ..740-441-7398 ready 10 go April 10th ' :81::ue::""::R:::id:::ge~Spo~H::o::'l";T~ub Thurs. April 2, a til 1, Rl ==304=:-6::7::5·::1::29::8::. gray/eXt blue/In!. Excel· 7 2 mllot nortil ot Chts· Worll To luy = ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "" fctml EqulptMnl ney a Oep!Ref obo 56 1652 _ . ba$kels, toyS, Boyd's Call conditioner, Longaberger 1 -~~::":~~~:""' CLASSIFIED INDEX Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Per•onala .... -.--........ .... -...............................,230 $300, & females CALL304-675-6411 . black cmam, GOLDTRIGGEA $3SO, !.....-.-----'----' 740-256·1360 Announcementa .......................................... 200 3 . Inc. Need steady history & solkj ref. P~e. wa1erltraeh. 500' ~Inn!~ Wl1lt 6 TV's, room males colors S Newlyweds ,. Toy Legal•·-········--··· .. ·····-·········---···-················· .. 100 ·• CooK Motors 328 $375/dep. 2nd-4th, JackSOn 5pm, Oh. UEI -: f~iendly. 645--2000 DeLong; S - N lll4·360~l6l. Yorker Ave. (740) 1 and 2 bedroom apts., 199t 5111 Chry•ler ew '!'"~~':""'~~~ 4t6·6292 or (740) lumlshed and untur· 44t-5378 . nlahed,.' and houses In , Pomeroy and Middleport, Sllv '· Trucks, Coro full secun'Y deposit requl11!d, al~ and com"'CIS, all no l)e1s. 74().992·221~ wtth warranty. Prices ·~~~"'"!~~ stsrtlng at $1900. Stop or t BR Apt. $375/mo. FIND l'ett side by side retrlgorolor 98m to Whe11!: 741l-446-0103 work new 2411 Cl rclo, yraFree to home te- 7(whl1e) · like oao erences. (740) 645-6378. Bl cuse, Police cars ------BARGAINS ma J ~ir':~O::::~:':::::=:' Haalor, great wllh kids, H..L'-f Hunt & c...... combined 1Wo hou... · " 1 BR WID hookups _, .,...., hokle and now hlv& too Ford>.& BuHdlng Maierlah V WANTED much stu... 1emo nclose to hospllal Call EVERY DA,I . Huge Sovlngo 16 GA AUTOMATIC elude: walnut Trudll 740-339·9492 S!eel arch buoldlngs. 3 IN THE •======;; lered,Poodles.shom,CKC regia· SHOTGUN PREFER table chairs, ~~~~~~lllil!l!: ~2~b~.~pt~R~O(f~~.... ~~No tails BROWNING WITH matching hu!Ch, small '1996 Dakota Truck r . 20x30, 25x Club pigs for sale top AI docked, vet ched<ed, . drop-teat loble, air Automat~ l)e1s required. ~~' miSSit~or~bal~a;nced~~g~~~~~~-S~Ir!e~s~in~to=un~1ry~:use:. to~ CLASSIAEDS Jan. Fab. 256-1233 2 ::709.:;:t,:;:6t;::7~~~-:'~ ~~~~~~~~w!ln~s~elil erbend Pig! (740)992-7007 ~ bears, pu,..., Clothing, 2BR APtCiose to Hoi· ~egel!land6ch9CIIs1:17<4B Dam ell 740-445·7187 • can HUGE YARD BALE T _ L ..... =>.:::-:"O:=w::"! ..,_~== i BR apartment for rc!IPI m:u driVe. downtown· Point PleasaRt. All util. paid No pets cn!l wt1HI t,.,.~· Evano Jackson, Oil School ~(}!tf •======= !;;;:;;;;~;;;;;;;::~;c;200!1;;;b~~=t=nc;! V 800-537-8528' Wanted to do· Yard 0.111pollo C.reor work, mowing, COIItgt Yard Sale weed-eating, plumtv (Careefll Close To Home) • Li¥-.lt lng, palnUng, trash Calt Toaayl 740-445-4:367 Fair pigs for oa1e Tnpla Garage sate April 1-4, hauling eny odd lobs . t-800-214·0452 P !how-p'"S starting a1 Whites Hlll Rd., Rutland gatltpollscareerooltege.edu 'loll -'.--tr304 -882-82 16· ACO<QdhodMomborAo...,t$100.00304·675·t798. "1'!"--. ~~~~~~- must be picked ~ 2003 Subaru Legacy Wagon sharp 1 owner all 1\--t PUMPING OH and !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""' 'IN. Ron lusineu &Trode Co Land IAcNap) hines ul TURNED DOWN ON . Publishing Company) No F" Unless We Wlnl Hl611·582·3345 · "'" low 1-886-278-ooo3 to leam service announcement from the Ohio Valley call ; ;304-611,.,!!2!1-264!!!151!.!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!! Beauliful ~ Harley David, at free SDCIAI. SECURITY SSI have placed In ada at the Gillllpoll'a Dally Tribune 1raller. 740-446-1573 payments of · 1nsuranc&. Call the. ottlce oi Consumer Affiars matching $165.000 tor appt. alSo tras, It "e mortgage broker or . lender Is propony 1" censed. (Th1s Is a publlc ~Pr~o~lllll~oriai~~Sot=-vl~c;":a· LOunge OJ & .. Gentlamana night . WOdnosday, night Th••""''"' Box 1......... lawn Service Notbs PUBLISHING CO. rec- mowing mulching and ommends tha1 'you do much more. Insured, fi'ee business with people you t;JStlmatJs. 740-395-3389 know, and NOT to send money tl"trough the mail Olhtt hrtiels until you have investigatPet Cremations. ·Call 57 2 3 52 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' reject or cancel any , ~ Courtney Shriver with two apiece. Kimber Davis. Brittyn Saunders. Heather Ward, Morgan Daniels. Mattie Lanham and Kassie ·Day rounded out the hit production with a safety apiece. Noe. Ward, Daniels and Brittyn Saunders all drove in 'two runs each. GALLIA ACADEMY 12, Ward went the distance fAIRLANDS for GAHS in the ci<cle, allowing just seven hits Gallipolis 000 250 5 - 12 16 1 and two earned runs over Fairland 200 030 0 - 5 7 4 seven innings of work. GALLIA ACADEMY (2-0). Hoa1hor and Mcittle Lanham. Witt took the loss for the Ward FAIRLAND (n/a): Witt. Bias (6) and .Rucker. hosts. WP- Ward. LP- Wilt. Rucker and. Burcham HA. GA - 6. Saunders (fourth inning. both paced Fairland with one on. two out) Subscribe today. 992-21;55 Lilli & Found plti>OI!IKI of !B Angels Ohio Valley Publishing,...,.,. . the right to edh, Errors SOUTHERN (1-1). Brooke Gabrilsch ;md Lynzee TuQier (5) RIVER VALLEY (0·1) KatelyA Birchfield and Knsta Halfhill WP - Gabntsch: LP - Birchfield two hits apiece, followed by Simms. Bias and Ball with one safety each. Rucker had three RBis and and Burcham added two. GAHS committed just one error in the contest. compared to four by host Fairland. Gall ia Academy returns to the diamond today when it hosts Ironton in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division contest at 5 p.m. AM AD SUa.ufuiAd• 100 ad at any time. SotmtEAN 15, RIVER VALlEY 0 1581 023 to WinE KIT & CARLYLE today against the Lady Marauders at 5 p.m. Southern 165 ' 21 R1ver Valley 000 00 NOw you con hove borders and Qraphlcs "-.ll addedtovourdasslfledads .{,;.m Borders$3.00/perad U! . Graphics 5()( for small S1.00 for larve « Delong and J.T. Evans. Cates; LP - NOW ONLINE . Should InclUde Til-It~ To Help Get lleaponH ... WELLSTON (H. 1·0 TVC Ohio): Cales. Darnell (5) and Darnell. MEIGS (0·1, Q.1 TVC OhiO): Bryan WP - AD Websl!es" www.mydallytfibune.com www.mydailysenlnel.com www.mydallyreglsler.com Monday thru- Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m WELLSTON 5, MEIGS 3 . 6 INNINGS , Wellston Me1gs d~!?;:!a~itame.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS •.PLUS YOUR each led WHS with two safeties apiece. Arthur, Cales and Matteson also added a hit each to the winning cause. Meigs returns to action Thursday when it travels to McArthur for another TVC Ohio matchup, this time with Vinton County. First pitch is scheduled for 5 p.m. ' The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 lanl condition with · cover $400. · 74~1·7396 or zer Hoapltsl on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441·0t 94 Apartment avaHibla now Rlverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now acct~pt• lng appllcallorts lor HUD·subsldiZIJl, one Bedroom Ap1s. UtlKHes lnclucltd. Based on 30%- of adjusted lnGOme. Call 304·Ba2-3121, 080 avallablo fol' Senior and Disabled ridlrig GOOd, lawn :=::""'=;;;;;;~=:;= mo"fl:lr. Ae~ for Jr. Phone ElY, INTEGRITY, 25&-1102 KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Maytag STOC TRAILERS nelu11!1 ...!!!i!! peOple. ;;,jii!!iii!!i~ii!!i gss 70hp . boat, CONVENIENTLY new m~r w/new CATED ulu & · LOAFfORD· • stove, 4 yr1. · ~ld, black lOwer unit, .2 fish finders, Home for Sale by Owner· A.Bl£1 Townhouse apartLOAD MAX EQUIP· wfdlgltal oven controls, trolling motor, live wei!, 2 4338 SA t-41, 1 mile ments, antJior small MENT TRAILERS, asking St50 abo, new batteries, great rrom the New High houses for rent. Call CARGO eXPRESS & (740)992-2476 , shape lor age ol bOat. School, Green Twp. 740·441·1111 lor appiiHOMESTEADER " " • ~Prlca reduced 10 K CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. ;~ ' -e 10 Worll To luv B+W ..., .,.. 500·00 pass caupll $139,900. 'call ... t210 or 339-3834 ,;u- .o;,;~~ more .... ClOOSENcCK FLATBED Absolute Top Dotlor · sll· ~~= or Into arid pk:1ures QO 10 $3999. VIEW OUR EN- "1111rlgold oolns, any 1'111 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 10K/14KI18K gold (Ow· www.o .com TORY AT olry, don1al gold, pre 2005 Ranger Z-20. 2005 llouMI for Sale 1n"" us currency "·- Motor 225 with WWW.CARMICHAEL· • =••UfY TAAILERS.COM proof/mini se~. dla- Mlnkota TroiUng mot~r. 3 Bad, 2 Bath! Only monds, MTS Co•n Shop. deplll linditrs, hydraulic $29,900. to< listings 740-4-*382 5 151 2nd ~venue, Galli-. }Eick plats, S28000. 80()..62()..4946uR019 ~~~~~"="'= polis. 446-2642 740-446-4868 oc Have IOU prtcod a John 740-&15-7491 3 bedroom 2 balh Ycwd Sal. Deere lately? You'll ba . . $349/m011th. Call . Twln Rivers Tower 1s ac- surprised! Check out ou'r . sea Ray· 22' wt 7t40-446-3570 used Inventory at Yard Sale rail or shine cud(fy cabl11. 351 w/ 85' wwwCAREQ.com. Car- at the Church of ~ of overdrive & randOm ale . -~~~'""':~:'!""'· n michael 40-44 _ 7 6 2412 Equ•pmotit PropheCy. 360 While Rd. tralle< Galllpolls, OH April 3rd 446.o51 s ~lance&, and 4th. new OBO. u11:1 \it terl!rash!cable. Campan __ ~:.1- cepilng OWiicaliOns tor walllng list for HUO sublldiled: ,BR apariment for ~- 1-rly/dl-ed, ca11675·6679 1 BR Apt. $450/mo. S450/dtp. Includes wa· /!V• & 1 :Sli::H:::L'""':Sa~les~-:5:-:Sa~rv~Q ~-· clo~,~i:::.~ Now Available at Canni· roya. chael Equipment $700 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID ,_up, tenant pays eloc1ric. EHO Elm VIew Apts. (304)882 3017 work ~ S1eady Solkj refer· oo Woodland Park Model 740-446-24t2 Annual Wood/Ha~s. 40 Ft. 2 bdim 2 slide$ June 740-441·1202 Kim. pleloly 1umished 2BR. all . ,... condition appliances. TV,stereo 11 1 .._ o......~ •--~ "--'- Hayoo relldo,..,, 5 taml· ••co on · LeGrande 8ivd 3 BR & ~....... 11110 ' ...,, ,,...... ~. ~ lies, SR 12-4, Ractne, $12000. 441.()0()0 afler 7 · sys, ns ..........-brick hoUH, tlardwood 1St CU1ting ot timollly hay pas! O&M P!ua on 1oft ~~~~~'"':::~ lloofll, ~rge LR, eaHn kitchen ware $700/mo + square bates near Leon !JOing toward Racine, l4J RV SelVa at Carmi- kitchen, F~ with -large wv 61.579-1508. on hill. kttchen chael . Ttallefs c~·t. 2 full ba--. Is'-· .... ~ u~ .... . ::-..........~~--~ 5lt5 round ba1eo good grass hay 740-446-2412 At 5$3000each 0 ,.. · ~~~~~:::-=.: Netd someone to reiN your beef or $iairy re· rol&t'Oo6mentheifel's? .,......... Ear field com for sale, al· felfa haytao& lor 9&18, c:om fad butchering beef caii?4Q.gg2•7603 _ table~rs. 111rts boy's 4t-6t, 7·12, 740-446-3825 women's am·x!Q, ""n$ tg-xlg, Lit· RV tie Tyt<n kitcnen. roller SeMoe Tr81lers Cannlchtiel at . coas1er & car'S. boy's bi- cv<>Mt. digital camere, 74G-446--l825 Kenmore washer/d.-yer. french doors, balhroom cabinet, tons Of toys & hOusehold. 740-949-3250 740-949-8224 atun-6pm M IU ~ I GtcMC) 211 dry rootn. natural gas, Landing, 3BR Avatlable central air, city water, No. Pets. Ttnanl Resmall palio. niC8 yanl, sponslble tor Rant & one car ru~oran~~, shiO~'~Ie :so-D'- " roof 5 y!'i. old, 10X14 metal oot build1ng, 5 minut&!i from rown. . 740- 09- 858 5109 950 7 1 Ha"-y oa...N;)Y,. ~- t200 -:--~--~~~ '"' EtectriC ~-674-oo23 ·or 304.c179986 ~~ -o~-~~~ · ~=:-. Buutlfut Apta• .t JKk~' son Estates. ~ Westwood Dr . rrom $365 to $5(K). 74o-'.W6·2568. Cll!tom 5900 miles, lots Newer nome built m Equal Houtlng Opportu· or of extras $6000 firm 2006 on · 2.99 acres. nity. This lf'lititutlon 1s an Fn·Sun, 304,-6?s-4454. 2BR, largl l.A, aiklng Equal Opportunity Pro- s1s,oob ?40-446-7029 vider and Emptoyer. �- • • Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com I Wednesday, April 1, 2009 . Wednesday, Aprll1, 2009 www.mydailysentlnel.com Riverside Senior Golf All the Wright moves pay off at Villanova League beoins April 7th ~· non-member riding at $25. The season wtll be divided into to twa-. parts with a picMASON - The 2009 nic following the first half ,er,ion of the Riverside, and the•annual awards dinSenior Men\ Golf League ner after the second. This · will bemg on Tuesday, April season's eligibility rules are : 7th_. There will be an o;gani- the same as last season: you tauonal meetmg startmg at · must bj! a male player at ~ a .01. with the 2009 seasori least fifty years of age or to tollow with a shotgun older to be eligible to play. 'tart at 9 p.m. Special tee assignments for There have been some the different ages of players : changes to the. Senior are also being used to bal. Leageu Constitution and ance the skill and ability of By-Laws to be d1scussed as the participants. well as other business that All male golfers are weimay have occurred dur- come to play whether they ingthe winter season. · are members or not. The cost for playing in the The league officers want . league has not changed. If to make this the-biggest year · you are a member of ever in the history of the River>ide Golf Club tl will Riverside Men ·s Golf ' cost $4. A Riverstde mem- League. For more information, ber riding will be $13.· A Non-member walking will contact the Riverside Golf be SI6 . with the cost of a Club, (304) 773-5354. STAFF REPORT . MO SS PORTSOMVOAILYSENTINEL. COM . Rebels fall to Vikings, 11-2 BY ANNA JESSMER MDSSPOATS@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM . WILLOW WOOD : South Gallia's boys varsity baseball faced an 11-2 setback as the faced Symmes Valley in their season opener.. . Symmes Valley opened up the game with a run in the first inning with South Gallia holding them at 1-0 throughout the second. Symmes scored again in the third inning. setting the score at 2-0. The Rebels stepped up their game m the fourth inning. getting two runs in. led by freshman Corey Haner with what Cmtch Sullivan called "a solid offensive effort." The inning unfolded with senior Zach Haislop hitting a double follqwed by junior Brandon Harrison driving him in with a single RBI. Harrison then advanced to second on a passed ball, after which he was driven in to home by Haner who shot a single up the middle of the field. The other three innings follo\Yed with Symmes putting four runs on .the board in the fifth and three in the sixth, finishing their win in the seventh. SYMMES VALLEY 11, SouTH GALLtA 2 200 0 242 sSValloy Gall•a 000 101 243 o --11130 • eJgs M VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP)- relations pan of it. I don't ' With his graying hair coifed think you can get higher to perfection , hi> tasteful marks many those areas than designer suits worn without a Jay gets." wrinkle and shoes more polWrifi\ht has made it clear ished than his recruits, Jay that V1llanova is the only proWright always looked like he gram he wants to coach. could pose for a GQ layout as Wright last week immediately shot down any speculation easily as a team photo. For a guy who knows his he'.d be interested m making labels, here's one Villanova's . the move to Kentucky 47-year-old dapper dandy"': because. well, he's just a. might enjoy more than the Philly guy at heart. He's a Hugo Bpss name stitched Churchville native, was · a inside his jacket: Final Fo1.1r teenager when Martelli • coached him at summer coach . At a Final Four that boasts camp; played at Bucknell, national championship win- worked for the Philadelphia ners Roy Williams, Tom lzzo Stars of the USFL and spent and Jim Calhoun, Wright's five years as a Villanova career resume could seem as assistant under Massimino. out of place as a ci~cus clown . When Massmu~o wore out on a best-dressed hst, but the hts welcome at Villanova and man \\·ito's always dressed left for UNLV, he wanted his for success has found it in top protege with him, Wright cpnvincing fashipn the past didn't want to leave, bUt his five years at Villanova. allegiance to Daddy Mass When Wright shakes hands was the deciding factor . wi~b North Carolina's ins~ead of staying on as an ~1lh~ms before Satllrday asststant u~der Steve Lal'pas. mght s . ~ational sem1fin'al Former V1llanova p~stdent game, ~e 11. be only ~e fourth Rev. Edmund J. Dobbm even coach m V~llanova hJstol)' to made a personal plea f9r lead theWJ!dcats to the Final Wnght to stay on the Mam Four and firSt smce the rotund Lme. and . . rumpled Rollie Wright called moving to the desert the greatest, Massuruno m 1985. Look beyond the looks - smartest career move he ever Wright is married to a former made. He passed on the Villanova cheerleader, after Northern ArizonaJ'ob in 1994 all -and it's easy to see why (Ben Howland got that one) he's become such a hit with and accept«d the head coachfans from the ritzy suburban ing-Jb'ob at Hofstra. • Philadelphia crowd to his " e Hofstra job wasn't a own local peers who now great job, but I wanted to get routinely take an "L" when back east ," Wright said. "I the Wildcats show up for their would have never known that date on the schedule. I was an East Coast guy: We Five straight NCAA tour- went out there, we loved it, nament appearances, the sec- btit after a couple. of years it and-longest streak in team was, whew, we've got to get history. Two regional finals in back." four years. Winners of 18 of He led Hofstra to two their last 19 city series games. NCAA tournaments in his A 178-90 record in eight final two seasons and was years at the Big East school. within hours of accepting the And now this, Villanova's Rutgers job in 2001. when firs_t Final Four since the 1985 D?bbin swooped in again natJOnal,!ltle team. wtth an offer to come home. Wright brings much more Wright was set to meet than. a fashion statement to Rutgers' president O!l a the stdehnes. Sunday; only for Dobbm to "He's embra,ed call on a Saturday and tell Philadelphia and ·that's made Wri~ht the Villanova job was it easy for people.to embrace waiting. . h.im,' Saint Joseph's coach "First thing he says was, Phil Martelli , said. "I think 'You're not going to tum me coaching involves how you down a~aln, are you?'" deal with your present team, Wright smd. "I said,' Are you bow you deal with your offerinr me the J'ob?' He said, future tean1 and the public 'Yes.' said, 'I'm taking.it."' Hired in 2001 to replace the unpopular Lappas , Wnght only managed to take the Wildcats to the NIT in ea~h of his first three seasons. Parts of two seasons came unhinged because of a phonecard scandal that forced the Wildcats to field a seven-man. team _and fall Wt:ll sh~rt of March Madness, mcludmg a 15-16 ll)ark in 2007-03. Wright stuck with his plan of mining the fertile Northeast for talent, and soon landed gems like Randy Foye , Kyle Lowry, Curus Sun:pter and Jason F:-'ser.· 'l1llanova ended 1ts fiveyear break from the NCAA tournament in 2005 and has ~eached the second weekend m four of the last five years. "Jay's kind of taken it to another level," Martelli said. f1artelli meant Wright's des1gner duds as ·much as he was talking about Villanova's rebifl!l as, an elite program. Wnght s. dapper sense. of style goes back to hts htgh schoo[ years whef! h7 developed an apprectatton for looking cool and dressmg m a tasteful manner. _"I ,.nev7r wa_nted to be wild, Wnght srud. He prefers Simple blue, gray or black suits. As he's gotten older, Wrifet tells his personal tailor e'd rather wear three-button instead of four-button suits. And when B Hugo oss sends a snazzy suit more appropriate for a night on the town instead of a· night against Georgetown, Wright saves it for a special occasion. His former players know that it's more than the clothes that make the man in college :basketball. "It's not all about the suits," said Foye, now with the Timberwolves. "He'd rather wear the same jumpsuit every · da)' in practice than wear a sutl every day. If coaches d1dn't have to dress up and wears suits ~n t~e s1deline, he wouldn t do .1t. "He's street. He's tough and he'lllet you .have it." Wright and the Wlldcats have earned plenty of style points for the way .they bullied their way through the rug)led Big East, then won the1r first four tournament games by comfortable inar- --------------------Barnes scored on a two-out single by Meri VanMeter, rounding things up at the 7fi Pa Bl 5 finale. rom ge Bailey Jed the Lady Marauders with three bits, not score again. mustering followed by Hoffman, only two hits the rest of the Ebersbach and Barnes with way. · vanMeter, two hits aptece. The score stayed that way Elliott, Smith and Stanley until the bottom of the third, also had a,safety each in the when Meigs erupted for four Two batters later. Davis the field with the two-run runs to knot things up at live victory. Breanna Hall led WHS delivered a single - fol- decision. apiece. Hoffman led the with two hits, follow¢ by inning off with a solo shot to Folden, lowed by an error that Slone Cales picked up the Thompson. allowed Evans to reach left-center, then an error McCarter, Weatley victory for WHS, going 4 .I fromPageBl and allowed Taylor Elliott to Brittany Hall with one apiece. safely for ru11ners at first innings and allowing three reach safely. Shanalle Smith Meigs returns to action · allowed Arthur to score an and second- with two out. hits while striking out four singled in Elliott one batter Thursday ":hen it travels to , insurance run for a 5-2 Cameron Bolin ripped a and walking one. Darnell later, making it a 5-3 contest. double to left-center, allow- picked up the save over 1.2 McArthur lor another TVC edge. · Smith later scored on a Ohio matchup, this time · More bad luck struck the ing Davis to score for a 5-3 innings of relief,, allowing single by Chandra Stanley two hits · and zero walks Vinton County. First hosts in their half of the contest. to pull within 5-4. then an with Clay Bolin - with two while fanning two. pitch is scheduled for 5 p.m. sixth, as leadoff hitter Heath errot allowed Stanley to on and two down - folDeLong, who . went !he Dettwiller grounded a ball score - making it a five-all iowed by hitting a dribbler for MHS - took distance to . shortstop. Initially, MEIGS 7, WELLSTON 5 contest. to short, which resulted in the tough-luck decision, Dettwiller was called safe Hoffman led off-the fourth Wellston230 000 0 - 573 on play at ' the final out of '-.the sixth allowing seven hits and four by laying down a successful Meigs 104 110 x - 7 131 ftrst.thebutboom-boom walks while striking out was then ruled out mnmg. bunt for a single. then Bailey WELLSTON (Q-2. 0·1 Ohio) Brillany after a very The game was called at seven. quick second and Breanna Hall. doubled her home two bat- Hall Jeffers, DeLong, Davis. thought. After the umpire that point due to darkness, MEIGS (1·0, 1.0 TVC OhiO). Hailey ters· later to give MHS its Ebersbach and Micki Bames. much to the protest of the Evans and Cam Bolin each thought things over with first lead of the night at 6-5. WP - Ebersbach, LP - Hall himself, he did rule that Meigs' bench. With that had a hit in the setback, HR· W- Breanna Hall (second inning, Meigs Jdded an i11surance two on, two out); M - Uan Hoffman said, Wellston gladly left while Darnell and King run in the fifth when Mtcki (second Inning, nobody on. f)Obody out) Dettwiller was out at first. Southern from Page Bl Southern wi II continue after thi' win to compete agatn at Waterford tomorrow at 5 p.m. River Valley will get another shnt at a wm ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e C LA.S S IF IE D gins. The Wildcats will finish the season WJ!hout a two~arne losmg ~trea_k. an amazmg feat playmg m a conference that placed a record five teams in the Sweet 16. He became the kind of coach that would get Larry Brown to visit almost every practice for a year and learn from Wright almost as much as the noma<! would teach. Wright brought 1985 title team star Ed Pinc;kney back into the fold as an assistant for four years, and now has former 'Nova standout and NBA veteran Doug West at his side. Both • moves were r.art of his commitinent to the 'Villanova Family," a trove of former players and coaches that in many ways are as much a .part of this year's team as Scottie Reynolds·and Dante Cunningham. Only VHJanova family members are allowed on the floor to watch practice at their sparkling 2-year-old facility. "I just want our guys 10 understand how important Villanova basketball is to, all the liuys, ·even after they play Wright said "Any time the 'ex-players a~e around, we'd like them to talk to the team." Wh . . en tt was lime to steji up the ladder and cut down the nets after the thriiling win h w· h against Pittsburg • ng 1 offered Massimino a snip of the souvenir. Massimino has been a tournament regular behind Villanova's bench and Jack Kraft, coach of the 1971 national runner-up team, also has been spotted in the crowd. Both will have prime seats Sltturday in Detroit. "It'S really cool," Wright said. "l look up to those guys." Now, he's in their class and has earned his place as one of the greatest coaches in Bi~ 5 history. fi 1 Winning ed h'the regional t ma cement IS spo as a Villanova great. All that's left is the big one. "! really thought I wasn't going to be able to talk to the team in the locker room because I'm an emotional guy, and l was fine," Wright said. "I was numb. It was amazing. I'm startin~ to get emotional now and its amazing." Short· IOOtct...if.. 000 131. - ooQ 021 - HOW .' from PageBl • Found &malt female Sea~ Muat on the- I 81~ HO\Jte for s8!e or rent, can 500 Extras- Saddle- Pretty, ctaan, 3 SR. bow WltefprDOIIng gle oo Jackson momtng,owners Ave. Fri. · bags, ij&hed 1975. Call24 Hrs. please caii304..S75-2841. back rest, luggage Rant $750. No . utilities. rack & 2 fu~ taco match· Bale. .S1tO,bOO. Kelly.Jo lr\g heltneis. 9700 mOos 645-6376 0( 4411-1599. $3000. 3611·9818 No Pols ~89=-"'G~o~ldwi~.-ng-·~1~500~-.-,.,. 3Cr., 2 112 ba. Jim Bema ....~ A... log home on 2.5 acres conu., 1UQut:7'J, many ex- Un<ond~onall~ellmo guarantee. Local refer· ~:meee tumtshed. Estab· 740-446-o870, Rogers easement Waterproofing NOTICE Borrow $mart, Contact !he 01110 Olvl· lion or Financial lnst1tu· tions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ret!- 1.--_:....---.\ nance your home or oilthe TribiUrte-111 ~=~~:::"'~~ ~~....~----... 1aln a loan. BEWARE ot Sen·tlneii·AIIJilt~r NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Jim's Lawn Ma~nlenance, requests tor any large 1 lng the offenng. ~=~"':":~::"':'~ ~~=e 0 Wed-5at. 74 1),44 acfv'ance fees oi toll · • 6 3745 SEPTIC Gallla Co. Mason nder.6 ipeed, vl!lce & 3S Acres near Leon, very plpcs.hyper-charzer. nice woods, electnc, wmdshield upgrildcd stal easy access, b~llding wlbackres1 over SJtiOO. in sites, l)reat hunting, extras & chrome $.14.200 $42,500. Frus Maps l'lr-::;::;.,c.....::::-cA,G-/ within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up wilt be lng Counc\ltortnd&poncllmt """"""""""""!!!!!""' !!!!!!!!! 24·5 - U l()( ~~~~~~= ~;;;;:;;:~~~~~ good ' •- I B, spaua, G .FT. ~prtl Frlgldall'l When· Lee 40-441-7396 $400 ;,;o~~i!!!~~B 36 •epoed out I can Born & AIY· Show dsy 1856-352-0469. Recr..tton~l VehlciH ............................... tooo ATV ............. - ............,.,._,_......................... _1QQ5 Blrthday/Annlverury.................................. 205 Blcyc!H...................................................,.. 1010 Happy Ado. ...................................................2t0 Baato/Ac-.orlu.................................... 10t5 :Z,~!;;;.~:~k·~;;;;·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ ~=-~--~~~~~~-•.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :g~ Other ...........,_............................................1030 W.nt to buy ,_............................................ 1~15 AUIOmot1 ...............................................,.2000 Auto Rentli\ll.etllle ...... -.:··-······~ ................ 2006 Aut0.........................................~ ••••• .,........... 2010. Wonted ....................................................... 235 Servl0ea ..:.................................................:•• 300 Appliance Servlce ........................ ~ .............. 30Z Autcrnotlve .......................,.......................... 304 BuildinG Matarlal• .................. -.... ·-···········-·308 C:l..olc/Antlqu......................................... 20t 5 Comrn.olitlllnduatrlal-······-·····.. ·············-2020 s,..... Pane & AGce&aOriel............ -........... -......-••2025 Bualn.... _,,,_ ••••• :.......................................... 301 C:otorlng ........................................................3t0 Utlllty.............................................. 2030 1•2 'l'nlcko........................................................~OS . C:hllci/Eicterly Cora ...... - ............................... 3 Computer• ....................,............................_. 31 UtilitY Tranere ............................................ '"",.. 4 COntractora--.... ---······· .................................. 31& vane.. -...................................... ,.................. 2045 Oomt~allcafJanltorlal ................................... 318 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Wanttobuy •••-......................: .................... 2050 R..l EMUe Salea ..................................... ,3000 Home lmprowment8 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Flnonclat .......................................................322 cemetery t!hlla ..........................................3005 H,.ttn ........................................................... 32& ComrMrelo1 ................................................30tO Hooting" C:oollng ....................................... S2t Condomlnluma .......................................... aots . ::'."~"B:;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~ r.%"1*Ac~o~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::: 10 Muo1D/Donce/Drame .................................... 33tl Other h<vlcoa............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrtcat .....................................300 Proteaaloul ServJcee __ ,____ .............. - ..........:..2 Rapolra ........................................................ 304 Rooflng.........................................................348 securlty ....................................................... MI Tn/Accountlng .... -·-.. --··· ............................. 350 Travtoi/Entertalnment .................................352 Flnon<>lot ........<.........................: ........,...........ooo_ Financial Services ................ .. -................... tnauronco ................................................... 410 Money to Lend ...... ~................-....................415 EducatiOf'l ..................................... -••--........... 500 8U81nna a Trade School ... --.. ~................... 505 ~me . ...........................................................3035 Went to buy...............................................3040 RMI Eotate Rantota .....................,.............3500 ....,.rtrnentaltownhou............................ 3505 Com.....,lol............:...................................3510 Condomlnluma................................... ., •• _.3515 HouUetorRont .................................... :... 3520 -to Lanci(Ac~) ..... -...._...................~-·········3521 Btarop ...................:... - ..........................1535 llont .........:;·---.. ·---·····-•-···--··--34000540 Manufactvred ttou ... ng ............... _ ...._, ....·.. L...................................................... - ........ 0005 Moven----·--···"""'"'·······"""·········· ............ 4010 = r:,.ntllla ....................................................... 4015 salee......... -...............................-...-... :........-4020 tnotructlon a. Trolnlng................................. sto suppltM .................................................... 4025 Leaaana .......................:................................: : =~.~!~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::600 Animal SupP.II............................................ IOS Ho,..a ........................................... -.............. &10 Llveetoek ......,...... ,••• -............. --.•• ~ .. ----..........-615 Pet• ..··--··-··"-""'"'""' _____ .. _, _____..... ................. 620 • ' · = ·f0i-·g·.;::::::::::::::::::::::::so25 Ftooon Pl'oporty to• ,..,_........................ 5050 Employment........ .................. - ...................&000 AccountlngiFIMnclll................................ eooz Admlnlatnitl.,..rofeaalonal .....................eoo. Wonttc buy .................................................. BZS CaohloriC!Mk ............................................. 6006 Agriculture .................................................... 700 ChlkUE.Idarty Cere ......................:............... IOOI Form Equlpment .................., .....,, ..........,.....705 -C-......................................................eoto o.roen a Produca..-... ._ ...............................710 con.t:ruc:t~on ......................... --········-··· .... &012 · Hoy, F-. Seod, Grain ............................... 711 Drt-a 0.11vory ....... - ......... - .............,. 10t 4 Hunting a Lind ..................................... -....• 720 Eduoallon ...................................................I01& 18 Wont tondbuyl -....... --................. --··-·""":..........?25= ElectrlcoEm ....__!!!uT~ng.c~::······-· .... ·····--·······--··80 6020 !................................ Mercha ............ -.... Antlquea ...................................,, .. ,................ Applt.nce ...................................... --.-.......... 910 Aucttono .............. ,.............................,.......... ~ Barg1ln Baaement.·-· ··-································ 112• CollecllbiH ........................... _., ................... " Computere .............:................................... -. 830 Equlprn.nt/Suppllea ............-........ --.............. 135 Flea Marketa --.. ·--........... -.............................. 140 Fuel 011 Coa....WoocVGu ............................. l45 Fumlture .........,;;,:.::,:."""'"''"'"""'"''""'"""'-""'""''" ~. . I = Want to Buy .............................:.........., .•..•. Hobby/Hunt • ..,_11 ............. -.. --.. ----··-·-.. .... ---. JUd'a COI'nM' .........., •• _, ___ _... ____ :......................IIO Ml~aC~~IIaneoue ....................................... -....... 1815 Want to tNy ............., ...................-...... : ..... __ •• 970 Verd hie .............__ ,_ .._., ..........,.. ......-......... ,_, .. 175 ................ .. _ ...........-...·-·..·---·..._....... ~ = eoaa Ent.rtalnrnent ........................................:... Food Servtcea ............................................6024 ~~...,::'~~IJOI>e ................... Lll PEonfo 1r ········-········-·--··-··-······ 6030 w n rcemen...................................... Maln..,..nCWDomnttc ............................. 603Z ~en~~ge.rnent./S.upervlaory _,. .. _.• _ ........ Mechanlca-....... -·--·--··............. --··----...........&031 --···'* MediC111 .............................................._.......1038 MPualncalll .. &.:;···............................................. · ~ a • .,.._.,.., ___ ,............. -........... - Ree!MII'IInta ••-... -....... ---·-----·------····-······· .. 1044 S.lea .........................·..................................eo41 Technical Tradea .............-.........-.............-.eo&O n.ldt~!let:Of\l' ....•...:.............-.................. ts052 1 1 Impound&! · fro111 No Pe1s. Hooda,O. 1 ' "~"· •M m,.., lor li•tiop ""''• · satellite TV Incl. wltent, 800 -6 20-4876 u. y 435 V8 $2000 or 740·44&-1271 kl1chen Items, deoore- 1999 F-150 4 door LB. For sale CKC yoli<le Jet Aerotkln Motoro . re- tiona, we~t bencll With 4X4 7.3 010&'81. Auto, Pu!Jpios,3malo,3fe- paired now & rebuilt In weights. Can1 llet ev•'Y· /AJC, CO beautltul 1ruck males, dew claws re· stock.' Call Aon Evans. thing, come and find a only garage kept. 63.000 moved, tails docked, 1·800-537-9528. deal! m1 Blue/sliver $18,000 !!!"'-~~~~~ 080 ..740-441-7398 ready 10 go April 10th ' :81::ue::""::R:::id:::ge~Spo~H::o::'l";T~ub Thurs. April 2, a til 1, Rl ==304=:-6::7::5·::1::29::8::. gray/eXt blue/In!. Excel· 7 2 mllot nortil ot Chts· Worll To luy = ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "" fctml EqulptMnl ney a Oep!Ref obo 56 1652 _ . ba$kels, toyS, Boyd's Call conditioner, Longaberger 1 -~~::":~~~:""' CLASSIFIED INDEX Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Per•onala .... -.--........ .... -...............................,230 $300, & females CALL304-675-6411 . black cmam, GOLDTRIGGEA $3SO, !.....-.-----'----' 740-256·1360 Announcementa .......................................... 200 3 . Inc. Need steady history & solkj ref. P~e. wa1erltraeh. 500' ~Inn!~ Wl1lt 6 TV's, room males colors S Newlyweds ,. Toy Legal•·-········--··· .. ·····-·········---···-················· .. 100 ·• CooK Motors 328 $375/dep. 2nd-4th, JackSOn 5pm, Oh. UEI -: f~iendly. 645--2000 DeLong; S - N lll4·360~l6l. Yorker Ave. (740) 1 and 2 bedroom apts., 199t 5111 Chry•ler ew '!'"~~':""'~~~ 4t6·6292 or (740) lumlshed and untur· 44t-5378 . nlahed,.' and houses In , Pomeroy and Middleport, Sllv '· Trucks, Coro full secun'Y deposit requl11!d, al~ and com"'CIS, all no l)e1s. 74().992·221~ wtth warranty. Prices ·~~~"'"!~~ stsrtlng at $1900. Stop or t BR Apt. $375/mo. FIND l'ett side by side retrlgorolor 98m to Whe11!: 741l-446-0103 work new 2411 Cl rclo, yraFree to home te- 7(whl1e) · like oao erences. (740) 645-6378. Bl cuse, Police cars ------BARGAINS ma J ~ir':~O::::~:':::::=:' Haalor, great wllh kids, H..L'-f Hunt & c...... combined 1Wo hou... · " 1 BR WID hookups _, .,...., hokle and now hlv& too Ford>.& BuHdlng Maierlah V WANTED much stu... 1emo nclose to hospllal Call EVERY DA,I . Huge Sovlngo 16 GA AUTOMATIC elude: walnut Trudll 740-339·9492 S!eel arch buoldlngs. 3 IN THE •======;; lered,Poodles.shom,CKC regia· SHOTGUN PREFER table chairs, ~~~~~~lllil!l!: ~2~b~.~pt~R~O(f~~.... ~~No tails BROWNING WITH matching hu!Ch, small '1996 Dakota Truck r . 20x30, 25x Club pigs for sale top AI docked, vet ched<ed, . drop-teat loble, air Automat~ l)e1s required. ~~' miSSit~or~bal~a;nced~~g~~~~~~-S~Ir!e~s~in~to=un~1ry~:use:. to~ CLASSIAEDS Jan. Fab. 256-1233 2 ::709.:;:t,:;:6t;::7~~~-:'~ ~~~~~~~~w!ln~s~elil erbend Pig! (740)992-7007 ~ bears, pu,..., Clothing, 2BR APtCiose to Hoi· ~egel!land6ch9CIIs1:17<4B Dam ell 740-445·7187 • can HUGE YARD BALE T _ L ..... =>.:::-:"O:=w::"! ..,_~== i BR apartment for rc!IPI m:u driVe. downtown· Point PleasaRt. All util. paid No pets cn!l wt1HI t,.,.~· Evano Jackson, Oil School ~(}!tf •======= !;;;:;;;;~;;;;;;;::~;c;200!1;;;b~~=t=nc;! V 800-537-8528' Wanted to do· Yard 0.111pollo C.reor work, mowing, COIItgt Yard Sale weed-eating, plumtv (Careefll Close To Home) • Li¥-.lt lng, palnUng, trash Calt Toaayl 740-445-4:367 Fair pigs for oa1e Tnpla Garage sate April 1-4, hauling eny odd lobs . t-800-214·0452 P !how-p'"S starting a1 Whites Hlll Rd., Rutland gatltpollscareerooltege.edu 'loll -'.--tr304 -882-82 16· ACO<QdhodMomborAo...,t$100.00304·675·t798. "1'!"--. ~~~~~~- must be picked ~ 2003 Subaru Legacy Wagon sharp 1 owner all 1\--t PUMPING OH and !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""' 'IN. Ron lusineu &Trode Co Land IAcNap) hines ul TURNED DOWN ON . Publishing Company) No F" Unless We Wlnl Hl611·582·3345 · "'" low 1-886-278-ooo3 to leam service announcement from the Ohio Valley call ; ;304-611,.,!!2!1-264!!!151!.!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!! Beauliful ~ Harley David, at free SDCIAI. SECURITY SSI have placed In ada at the Gillllpoll'a Dally Tribune 1raller. 740-446-1573 payments of · 1nsuranc&. Call the. ottlce oi Consumer Affiars matching $165.000 tor appt. alSo tras, It "e mortgage broker or . lender Is propony 1" censed. (Th1s Is a publlc ~Pr~o~lllll~oriai~~Sot=-vl~c;":a· LOunge OJ & .. Gentlamana night . WOdnosday, night Th••""''"' Box 1......... lawn Service Notbs PUBLISHING CO. rec- mowing mulching and ommends tha1 'you do much more. Insured, fi'ee business with people you t;JStlmatJs. 740-395-3389 know, and NOT to send money tl"trough the mail Olhtt hrtiels until you have investigatPet Cremations. ·Call 57 2 3 52 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' reject or cancel any , ~ Courtney Shriver with two apiece. Kimber Davis. Brittyn Saunders. Heather Ward, Morgan Daniels. Mattie Lanham and Kassie ·Day rounded out the hit production with a safety apiece. Noe. Ward, Daniels and Brittyn Saunders all drove in 'two runs each. GALLIA ACADEMY 12, Ward went the distance fAIRLANDS for GAHS in the ci<cle, allowing just seven hits Gallipolis 000 250 5 - 12 16 1 and two earned runs over Fairland 200 030 0 - 5 7 4 seven innings of work. GALLIA ACADEMY (2-0). Hoa1hor and Mcittle Lanham. Witt took the loss for the Ward FAIRLAND (n/a): Witt. Bias (6) and .Rucker. hosts. WP- Ward. LP- Wilt. Rucker and. Burcham HA. GA - 6. Saunders (fourth inning. both paced Fairland with one on. two out) Subscribe today. 992-21;55 Lilli & Found plti>OI!IKI of !B Angels Ohio Valley Publishing,...,.,. . the right to edh, Errors SOUTHERN (1-1). Brooke Gabrilsch ;md Lynzee TuQier (5) RIVER VALLEY (0·1) KatelyA Birchfield and Knsta Halfhill WP - Gabntsch: LP - Birchfield two hits apiece, followed by Simms. Bias and Ball with one safety each. Rucker had three RBis and and Burcham added two. GAHS committed just one error in the contest. compared to four by host Fairland. Gall ia Academy returns to the diamond today when it hosts Ironton in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division contest at 5 p.m. AM AD SUa.ufuiAd• 100 ad at any time. SotmtEAN 15, RIVER VALlEY 0 1581 023 to WinE KIT & CARLYLE today against the Lady Marauders at 5 p.m. Southern 165 ' 21 R1ver Valley 000 00 NOw you con hove borders and Qraphlcs "-.ll addedtovourdasslfledads .{,;.m Borders$3.00/perad U! . Graphics 5()( for small S1.00 for larve « Delong and J.T. Evans. Cates; LP - NOW ONLINE . Should InclUde Til-It~ To Help Get lleaponH ... WELLSTON (H. 1·0 TVC Ohio): Cales. Darnell (5) and Darnell. MEIGS (0·1, Q.1 TVC OhiO): Bryan WP - AD Websl!es" www.mydallytfibune.com www.mydailysenlnel.com www.mydallyreglsler.com Monday thru- Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m WELLSTON 5, MEIGS 3 . 6 INNINGS , Wellston Me1gs d~!?;:!a~itame.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS •.PLUS YOUR each led WHS with two safeties apiece. Arthur, Cales and Matteson also added a hit each to the winning cause. Meigs returns to action Thursday when it travels to McArthur for another TVC Ohio matchup, this time with Vinton County. First pitch is scheduled for 5 p.m. ' The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 lanl condition with · cover $400. · 74~1·7396 or zer Hoapltsl on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441·0t 94 Apartment avaHibla now Rlverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now acct~pt• lng appllcallorts lor HUD·subsldiZIJl, one Bedroom Ap1s. UtlKHes lnclucltd. Based on 30%- of adjusted lnGOme. Call 304·Ba2-3121, 080 avallablo fol' Senior and Disabled ridlrig GOOd, lawn :=::""'=;;;;;;~=:;= mo"fl:lr. Ae~ for Jr. Phone ElY, INTEGRITY, 25&-1102 KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Maytag STOC TRAILERS nelu11!1 ...!!!i!! peOple. ;;,jii!!iii!!i~ii!!i gss 70hp . boat, CONVENIENTLY new m~r w/new CATED ulu & · LOAFfORD· • stove, 4 yr1. · ~ld, black lOwer unit, .2 fish finders, Home for Sale by Owner· A.Bl£1 Townhouse apartLOAD MAX EQUIP· wfdlgltal oven controls, trolling motor, live wei!, 2 4338 SA t-41, 1 mile ments, antJior small MENT TRAILERS, asking St50 abo, new batteries, great rrom the New High houses for rent. Call CARGO eXPRESS & (740)992-2476 , shape lor age ol bOat. School, Green Twp. 740·441·1111 lor appiiHOMESTEADER " " • ~Prlca reduced 10 K CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. ;~ ' -e 10 Worll To luv B+W ..., .,.. 500·00 pass caupll $139,900. 'call ... t210 or 339-3834 ,;u- .o;,;~~ more .... ClOOSENcCK FLATBED Absolute Top Dotlor · sll· ~~= or Into arid pk:1ures QO 10 $3999. VIEW OUR EN- "1111rlgold oolns, any 1'111 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 10K/14KI18K gold (Ow· www.o .com TORY AT olry, don1al gold, pre 2005 Ranger Z-20. 2005 llouMI for Sale 1n"" us currency "·- Motor 225 with WWW.CARMICHAEL· • =••UfY TAAILERS.COM proof/mini se~. dla- Mlnkota TroiUng mot~r. 3 Bad, 2 Bath! Only monds, MTS Co•n Shop. deplll linditrs, hydraulic $29,900. to< listings 740-4-*382 5 151 2nd ~venue, Galli-. }Eick plats, S28000. 80()..62()..4946uR019 ~~~~~"="'= polis. 446-2642 740-446-4868 oc Have IOU prtcod a John 740-&15-7491 3 bedroom 2 balh Ycwd Sal. Deere lately? You'll ba . . $349/m011th. Call . Twln Rivers Tower 1s ac- surprised! Check out ou'r . sea Ray· 22' wt 7t40-446-3570 used Inventory at Yard Sale rail or shine cud(fy cabl11. 351 w/ 85' wwwCAREQ.com. Car- at the Church of ~ of overdrive & randOm ale . -~~~'""':~:'!""'· n michael 40-44 _ 7 6 2412 Equ•pmotit PropheCy. 360 While Rd. tralle< Galllpolls, OH April 3rd 446.o51 s ~lance&, and 4th. new OBO. u11:1 \it terl!rash!cable. Campan __ ~:.1- cepilng OWiicaliOns tor walllng list for HUO sublldiled: ,BR apariment for ~- 1-rly/dl-ed, ca11675·6679 1 BR Apt. $450/mo. S450/dtp. Includes wa· /!V• & 1 :Sli::H:::L'""':Sa~les~-:5:-:Sa~rv~Q ~-· clo~,~i:::.~ Now Available at Canni· roya. chael Equipment $700 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID ,_up, tenant pays eloc1ric. EHO Elm VIew Apts. (304)882 3017 work ~ S1eady Solkj refer· oo Woodland Park Model 740-446-24t2 Annual Wood/Ha~s. 40 Ft. 2 bdim 2 slide$ June 740-441·1202 Kim. pleloly 1umished 2BR. all . ,... condition appliances. TV,stereo 11 1 .._ o......~ •--~ "--'- Hayoo relldo,..,, 5 taml· ••co on · LeGrande 8ivd 3 BR & ~....... 11110 ' ...,, ,,...... ~. ~ lies, SR 12-4, Ractne, $12000. 441.()0()0 afler 7 · sys, ns ..........-brick hoUH, tlardwood 1St CU1ting ot timollly hay pas! O&M P!ua on 1oft ~~~~~'"':::~ lloofll, ~rge LR, eaHn kitchen ware $700/mo + square bates near Leon !JOing toward Racine, l4J RV SelVa at Carmi- kitchen, F~ with -large wv 61.579-1508. on hill. kttchen chael . Ttallefs c~·t. 2 full ba--. Is'-· .... ~ u~ .... . ::-..........~~--~ 5lt5 round ba1eo good grass hay 740-446-2412 At 5$3000each 0 ,.. · ~~~~~:::-=.: Netd someone to reiN your beef or $iairy re· rol&t'Oo6mentheifel's? .,......... Ear field com for sale, al· felfa haytao& lor 9&18, c:om fad butchering beef caii?4Q.gg2•7603 _ table~rs. 111rts boy's 4t-6t, 7·12, 740-446-3825 women's am·x!Q, ""n$ tg-xlg, Lit· RV tie Tyt<n kitcnen. roller SeMoe Tr81lers Cannlchtiel at . coas1er & car'S. boy's bi- cv<>Mt. digital camere, 74G-446--l825 Kenmore washer/d.-yer. french doors, balhroom cabinet, tons Of toys & hOusehold. 740-949-3250 740-949-8224 atun-6pm M IU ~ I GtcMC) 211 dry rootn. natural gas, Landing, 3BR Avatlable central air, city water, No. Pets. Ttnanl Resmall palio. niC8 yanl, sponslble tor Rant & one car ru~oran~~, shiO~'~Ie :so-D'- " roof 5 y!'i. old, 10X14 metal oot build1ng, 5 minut&!i from rown. . 740- 09- 858 5109 950 7 1 Ha"-y oa...N;)Y,. ~- t200 -:--~--~~~ '"' EtectriC ~-674-oo23 ·or 304.c179986 ~~ -o~-~~~ · ~=:-. Buutlfut Apta• .t JKk~' son Estates. ~ Westwood Dr . rrom $365 to $5(K). 74o-'.W6·2568. Cll!tom 5900 miles, lots Newer nome built m Equal Houtlng Opportu· or of extras $6000 firm 2006 on · 2.99 acres. nity. This lf'lititutlon 1s an Fn·Sun, 304,-6?s-4454. 2BR, largl l.A, aiklng Equal Opportunity Pro- s1s,oob ?40-446-7029 vider and Emptoyer. �I I I www.mydailysentinel.com . The Daily Se!llinel • Page B5 '· NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder North R.LHOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • semce We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Sunset Homes Hill's Self Storage Btyllll RetVII$ Custom Built 29625 Bashan Road . honies, roors, • 7s4 " QJ • • 4 •QJt 0876 · Fia'ci011. OH 45n1 • Q6 •Kt08 53 t K J 9 8 .. 9 5 . ' Due to lhe current global economic 740-949-2217 erisis, the management at Monlico, inc. · has been forced to garages/pole buildings, · additions, drywall, Dirt- Aa·Lime · siding, etc. · Houn1 740.985-4422 740-742-3411 7:00am· 8:00pm S&L Truckiqg Dump Truck s.",.;u., BANKS downsize our lettering,inlilng anil Writing Blalf. We apologiZe tor any Service Technician posi· lion available tor diesel and· hydraulics. E)/peri· once . necessary. Health/Retirement & Benefits. Fax rasume to 740·446·9104 or e-mail ID LLCIICAAEO.COM WANTED Apply Today! HIIII-IMC-PAYU bt. 2454 Automotive or small engine tech., must have paid exp. top pay for the right person. 304·675-3600. ADVERTISE OUR ITEM OR EVENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD FOR GREAT RESULTS alig nments. we · ~lso do Duel's, light · mechanic work., "complete service oil . changes. small engine repair. . We service and · winterize boats and We Haul Gravel, Dirt, LbneStone, Ceal Etc .... can wan or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 740-591-3726 (Cell) Commercial..• Residential • Free Eotimates (740) 992-5009 Slterlll Sales more or leas, to a rail· To!Yn&hlp, Malga CaH Number 08CV096 Public Notice road spike In the Inter· County, Ohio and baing · Ohio Valley Bank Sheriff S.let section of the existing more particularly do-' Plaintiff centerline of Stele tcrlbed aalollowa: vo CaH Number 08CY079 Route 124 and the ex· Commencing at the tnJemH R' & Krlatln C. Bonollclal Ohio ..c. lttlng eenterllna of llrsec:tlon of Ruther· Ac,.llel ~!alntlff Township Road 174 .ford Road (Twp. Rd.l1) Diolendanlll (Shotgun . Hollow with tho centw of RaeCoUrt of .Common Velma L. Taylor Et al Road); thence SOutlt 25 coon Creak, thence PI-, Melga County, =~da';,1 .Common dogs. eaet along the along said Rutherford Ohio centerline of old Road, South 83 deIn piQ'tuance of an :;:,-:;,•· Meigtl County, Township Road 174 gr- 10 mlnutte 40 order of Hie to me dl· In purauanco 01 an (9holgun Hollow Road) toconda Waat, a dla· rected from aald court order 01 aolit 10 mo dJ. 51 O.&lleet to a railroad toncli of 54.41 feet, In tho above enlltlacl · oplka, tlie true place of lhance North 66 deaction, I will expoH to racted from said court beginning lor the ea... greta 26 mlnuttl 04 salo at public auction In the above enllllad m0111 hereby conveyed· aaconda West a dlo· ~- 1 will axpoee to thanca sou th 25 dage.' ~ ' ~- · on t.~ ront atepa of action, aala at Ipublic auction ~nee of 33,11 ,..t, the Melge County · Eaat 30 .feat; tbenco thence North 32 doCourt HouH on Friday, on th• front atepo of South 65 dago. Weot greoo 31 mlnuteo 11 April 25 2001 111 10 lha Melga County 360 teet· thence North -onda Weat a dlt• on Friday, • . • a.m., oI 'oa ld day, tho Court April Houae 24 2008 81 10 25 doge. Waot llioul lance of 84.38 fliet, following dncrlbed a of 'oetd da lh 0 3el feet; lhenco North thence North 5l do,.1_: • .m., y, 74 «Mge. 59' WHiabout 8"" 37 mlnutoo 47 EXHIBIT A following descrlbe(l 568 feel to the weat line toconda West a dla· . .loelale· . ' . SitUated In lha County EXHIBIT "A" ol a tract of land con- lance ol182.88 teet to of Melgo, In tho State of Sttuate In the Village of voyad to Raymond J. lho point of beginning; Ohio, and In tho VIllage Po eroy Mel Fo.wler and Patsy R. lhtnce, leaving aeld of Middleport: . co:::.ty Ohio go Fowler by dHd road South 33 degrees Being all of Lot No. Situate' In Section 1 recorded. In Vol. 260, 08 mlnuteo15 tocondo TW81ve (12) In the Otlg- ·rown 6, Renge 14 Rut' Page 565 of tho Do8d Weal, a dlalanca of lnll Plat and Survey of ' • Recorda of Malga 284.21 teet to an Iron the VIllage ol Mlddl• land Townahlp, Melga County, Ohio, thence pin set at a tanc•llne; pori, Mllgo County, County, Slate of Ohio, North 1 deg. 55' 57" thence North 10 deOhio, Hid Lot. No. and · being I)IOro fully Eut along lhe will greea 4S minutia 24 T!oelvo (12) -bolng on .dHcrlbed 11 followli line of eald.. Fowler .aeconda Weot, o dla· thllEait e1c1e of Second ~ommenclng 81 1 point property 31 IHt; tence of 147.34 teet to 8tl'lll ...-n Walnut of~::::=~": -thence South 74 dog. an Iron pin. sal near a and Coal Streell In • 59" Eut about 588 ft. hickory tree; !hence Hid VIllage, and lor a thence ..at ~long lhe to an Iron pin, thence South 87 dagrees 19 ,_. cleftn"o rolenmce North line of •ld Sec- 25 clog. Eat 356.79 loll minute a 56 aecondo ·11 hereby mode to the l~c:,'! :~8 .!:~~.\'! to an Iron ·pin; and Eaat, a dlatanco of Pial of lhe Survey of ooulh and paiallel· to thence . North &5 clog. 307.83feet to a polntln the eerno. · Eaat 330 loot to a rail· Rutherford Road, pass· Being the eomt prop- ll::,,:~a~~~-= ~=~ rued oplka, the place of lng an Iron pin set at arty convoyed to by • beginning. · 212.64 feat; hence, Ella Harry to Maude :~~~e~n ~~h." tal= Currant Owner: Velma .along said road, South. Ryan by · dHd dated nort~ propony9 and L Taylor at al 51 degrees 37 minutes .May . 31, 1935, and tho oxletlng centerline Property at: 37285. St. 44 HCOnda Eaat a dis· I1ICOrdtd In book .138 of of Slate Route Number Rt. 1:M . lance of 275.88 lnl to the Died Record& of 124· Hid polnl 1110 litlddloport, OH . the point ot beginning; Meigs County, Ohio, at btl~g the ,.I point of WI 11-Gl1251100 aald daacrlbod lract Poge 482. .· l'rlor deocl rollroncee: containing 2.81 acrn. Being lho uma Raal :::O'i:,ntng loJ.th~= VolUme 2111, Page 793 Currant Owner: Nancy Eotata convoyed to U~ " · · 10 : Appral.-cl at $10,000 Perry at al · 5 74 llan LouiN Cowlo by th~nce · clog. 58 Torma of Sale: Cal)flqt Proporty at: 26505 UWII E. Burford by OOgrant~Jongpt....!!:,• be 101d for . JI&ti lhan Rutherford Rd., Albany, deod rocordacl In Do8d . ..,...-, 213rdaottheopprallacl OH45710 Book 170 P-a 40 of line and the exlallng value · 10% dpwn on PPI OS -571 001 • -B cenlorllne of Stele · ""' · the Melga County Do8d Route 124 132 00 feat day of Hie, caeh or Prior doed references: Recorda. • · . cartllled check, bat- Volume 57, Page 539 . Reference Deed: Vol· :::..,~;~t~d~!" 1 ~~:. ance due on contlrma· Appraised at 550,000 . ume 297, Page 219, 00 , · ...,. lion oloele. . · ,Terma of Sale: Cannot Melga County Do8d Waat along 1 line The appraisal did not be aold. lor 1e11 than · Racorcla. AudHor'a Plr· ::"' ~r!~!~ Include an Interior tx· 2/'Jrda of the apprslaad dlataftce of33000 feel omlnatlonolthehouH, value. 10% down on eel No.15-01188.000 SubJect to all 1,_..1, 10 on Iron pin· ·thence Robert E.. Boogie, day of sale, cash or NHmenta and rlghla- N 74 9g 59, 00• W 11 Molgs County SheriH certified check, bal· of·way of record. along attno 132.00 :_. Attorney tor the plain· ance due on conllrma· PARCEL NUMBER: to ari Iron Ptn· lhance 1111 · tlon of eale. · 1501188000 . N 15 dag odJO" Ea'" Stephan D. Mllea The &ppraloal did not . PROPERTY ADDRESS: along 1 11 ~ 1 and paso· 11 W. Monument Av·, Include an Interior ax· 244 North Second Av• In . In i onua amlnatlon of the 1 · ~ Middleport, . OH ,&,r;,nlootrofor ~ 10~ Dayton, Olr1454o2 hquae. . ""'"" dlotenc:e of 33G oo loot 137-461·1800 Robart E. Beagle, Curm~t Owner: J8mH to the point 01· begin- (3) 18,25 (4) 1 Molga County Sheriff R. Ac;rol Jr. & Krlatln C. nlng and containing .· · Attorney lor lhe PlalnAc,_ · tiH 1 Property Ill: 244 North ~:,. ~":.io granted Public Notice Lernar, Sampson & • Socond A... . and conveyed he..With Rolhluss ; Middleport, Ohio 457110 an eeeemenl lor the Sltorlff S.lea t 20 E. Fourth St. Blh . Prtor Do8d Rife-a: u I 1 · c- Number 08cV033 Floor · .Volume 297, Page 299 Wella Fargo Bank NA Cincinnati, OH 45202· Appralled at $90,000 -·-.• Plaintiff 4007 · Torma of Sale: Cannot and acroN tho follow- va 513-241·3100 .]3e aold lor leaa than lng dHcrl~ tract of Nancy Perry etal (3) 25 (4) 1, 8 213rda of the apprallacl land, to-wH, Delendanto value. 10% down on Situated In tho County Court at Common - - - - - - . d of 1e h oiMolge, State of Ohio, · . N • cu or ond Townehlp of Rut· Plaaa, Melge County, Public Notice . . IIY c;ortlllacl chock, bal· land In Soctlon 1 Town Ohio anc:e ctuo on confirm• 0 Ra 14 of th~ Ohio In , purauance of 1n Spring Cleanup ol lion olule- com::::y•a PurcheH order of aale to mo dl· Olivo Townahlp Com• Till lppntlNI did not and mora particularly from Hid court ttrloa will begin April lncludo 1n Interior ox· daacrtbed N lollowa· In tho obovo antHiacl 10, -other permitting. amlnldlon of 1M houM. Commonclng lor lOtion, I will to Anyone having flow era E. a-la. ., 1 pain) In thl Hie It public auction or decorattono lhey Molge County Stwfl,· -•• 4 liolllar ., on thl lrOIII _ . 91 wloh lo Nve Ia oskad Attornty lor the Pliiln- Hid hCtlon 1. tha(ICI tho Molga . COurlty lo rernclvelham prior 1a 1111 East along lh~ Nor:th Court HouH on Friday, April 10th. Fran~ l Wooldridge line of Hid Soctlon 1 May 111. 2009 at 10 The Oliva Township Co. 1808 feet, 1 ' a.m., of uld dly, the Tru stees are not re1100 Pol~ St. following cleocrlbed oponalbla for flowers 10 1 po'?:.' Colurnbua, Ohio 432011 South and ,.i.nel with real 11-: or decorations lalt on 114-221·1182 the Waat line ol Hid The following real eo- Camatery loll. (3) 18, 25, (4) 1 Section 1, 7112 feet, ~T~:,U~.~~~~: (4) 1 . ll: .. . Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 t8 Tint t9 Baloney! 21 Rou~up need 25 Vampire 29 Wedin a hurry (2 wda.) 40 Gull II. • 43 Cygnet parent 44 Al'!'oya, Perfume bottle . Volcano In Sicily Slop signal Gullible poraon Dnad ~lover Hlgheot· . degM . sawBs tile Contract · · You are South in thfee 1"10-trump. West leads the hean five. What would be your plan? Even if you usually require at least 21 points to open two no-trump, your hand Is easily wMh lhal miJCh, with a good five-Gatd suit and 18 point& in aces and kings. North should raise to· threp no-trump. Only show a tong millor with a stronger or much more dlstribulional hand, one witf1 which game In the minor is Piobably safe and a slam might.be avallabla. THE BORN LOSER , 'FR.oc,~ 1\RE-~1'1-\IBIOU~.~ P"WII.Be:.R.FO~, CAA'IOU ""' P'"PI\C.j.\ .(1,. ~(I,.LL mi. /1\E. 'NAAIIAAi ~ · Fll:OC.~ '"-"' OO'f I Cell: 740-416-5047 email: • WI T\-H.I 11-\ER 1-\AAt>7 You start with .five top tricki: two spades, two hearts (given Irick one} and one diamond. Five more tricks can come from dummy's clubs. Ekrt lllhe delandar wllh the club ace holds h ~ ~ntil the second or tnird round, ~ou will need a dummy entry in another suit. What is tile only semblance of an entry? Right- the heart queen. And note what happens if you call for .that card at trick ona. You .hold the tnck, play a cl•b to your king, and lead·af\01hef clUb. East wins with llis ace and returns llis last lleart. YOu can no long~r reach the dummy. . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos c.iebr!IY CiPlfr cJ'(Illogram• are.·created hom QIIOIMtall t, tam®t people, pas! h:l J1'esent. Eactl l~e.l' mlht dphtr 5landl; lor~ . Today's clue: 0 oquo/5 Y '' L :G H S X Z U Y H W Z K L W Z Y L N ' ' WBSCNB' MKCUZ 'UY HN NHHTVUHHN L K Z W Y A Z Z V 8 N H H. T H U K G H H S Instead, win the first t~k with your heart l ace and drive out th.e club'ace. Perhaps East will shift to the diamond seven. Win with your ace (or tlness8) sod lecid ·a lleart youmelt, forcing a way into the dummy, G Now Selling: .• Ford & Motorcraft . Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions Astro- Graph '1Jur'lllrtlldiiY: KFZLU K ' ~YK r VBOUHTT . KH KFLSJY. " . ' .I ·8TBS MHUZS i PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'lead, lollow, or gel out olihe way.' · Ted Tumer 'Give me the ready hand rather than the ready longue.' · G. Garibaldi • ,::~:~' ' S@\\4\\~-l&r..trs· • !Ohod b-1 CLAY R. POILA . 0 lOll;. R4arr0no~ Tttten of t~., r.••mbled ... rdo eo- · low 10 · • Aftermarket form fovr tiM.'!• :::: v.erC:3. Sheet $310/person (quad occupancy) $350/person (triple occupancy) $420/person (double occupancy) $640/person (single occupancy) To make reselvations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, l;xt. 1326 ....!Jt!A,~ "Tilt Cincinnati Reds Trip Sunday, July 19, 2009 $85/person David Lewis. Includes transportation and field box tickets Playing Milwaukee Brewere Accept cash, check and credit . cards Leave PVH lower level parking lot ate a.m. LIMITED SPACE! Families encouraged IQ,attend Leave the driving to .usl To make reservation! pl11a88 · · cell, PVH Community R..atlons . · 304.675.4340, Ext. 1492 740-99:1-6971 · Insured Free Estimates ROBERT BISSEU Call: M!RCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link fencing & Wood • Fencing • Room AdditiOnS • Garages • Vinyl and Wo(\<1 Sidin11• Roofin~; • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740·112·1611 Stop & Compare . 1:'1. '. ~lhli, Rooling.-Siding. Guners Service The Diily. Se~t Estlnultes, lOyn Exp. 740-441'9387 J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows. · f:fectrlc, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor . 740.367·0544 Free Eatlmlite1 740.367·0536 0 0 0 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 'Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rnres .GRIZZWELLS *Insured ~ WAI1T To RUMMAGE *Experienced References Available! 1\lFPU41-1 nlE Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8644 . Please leave messa e PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodelina, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insund wv~fl..lr)4'1l Crllrl(l-t1f,f%O i 'fHE. mADI'fiGt.lAl. fRIC,t( WA& 1'0 !'>flCK A PAP£,R fl~H Qt.l tlOII~Dil~'& !!N:.K... Gallipolis, OH 45631 tnsund,Fm 0 rere,. i ARLO&JANIS Johnson's Tree Rick Johnson-Owner Windows • Melli and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eiectri<al •Plumbing • Pole Bar~s •.i' I' Fossil - Vixen - Ideal ·- Import • PANTS' Gramps to ncwlr.v.eds, "If there is no money•in the prr.l<:ets, it 'nc,n'l maner who wears the PANTS:'; FNie EstimaliS 740-653-9657 . Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD ' (740) 742-2563 • Siding • VInyl HPB!S.I' .I il' :GUA~E~' SCRAM.·LE'I S ANSWERS J/JI!(l9 . Not affilated with Mik~ MarCum Rooting~ Remodeli~g . Seamlesa GuHers r..,.p~. te tile <~••<~I• ~voted by fllliog ·;n ~- mium~ worC:S )'cu dt~e!Cirl ftom lt(ltJ No J befcw' I. Cell: 740-416-1834 H&H Guttering @) ihat i 740-985-4141 : Vinyl Siding ·Replacement Windows •ROOfing. • Decks · .• Garages • Pole Building• • Room AdiltUons Owner: JamHKeesaall 742·2332 :..r-...,...:,....:s: rJU!.\t;~N:J {;7. iN !Ht5( 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH 25+ eatsex rience · l MilE W. IIRCUI, OWNER CIIISTRUcniN •New Homes .thtu ····" • Pole Bam~ • Patio's, Porches and Decks Insured & Bcnt!M 992·- lrotrble wnh being physically fit,'' the woman at thoi!Ylll moaned, "i> you will •· wear YOUiliclf OUIII}ing In ---· • J:'::!, :.:! Plumpsnd juicy 2 Frequent RoHBowl participant 23 Go it alone 45 · 24 Sta-ehv 3 Bounce 4 Patient's vegelable 46 26 Zen riddle need 27 chiCk.man- 47 s --game ehow .. uocrlpls 48 6 'Tho! hurtol 28 Daacarlla' 7 Stead • n81110 49 8 Latin I vertJ 30 lnfera 9 -Moines 32 Van61 I 0 lkllglt ID Waalo Ioree t1 Morovt. 36 Wanl-ad 12 Inhale llltera 17 Codgers' 39 Wading queries bird t9 Lyrical· 40 Knoc:k-20 Made of laop llee<;e 41 Raid 21 Brown Of 42 They need big bands a PIN 22 Jal44 Llghllan f side On Apnt F.ools' Day. tel's 'tool< ala piece Df declarer play th~ looks loolish bul OH, DON'T GIT THAT LOOK--YA ,CAN STILL STAY FER SUPPER !! Owners; Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ' tortlde 16 Sheltered ••port Brarn- It is not foolish on the fools' day ,was cured.· 'n May 28, 2009 to May 31 , 2009 OCEANFRONT ROOMS WitH PRIVATE BALCONY 52 Good • tmtlls 53 Ailringot 10 Harvntlool poarlo I 2 Malee block 54 Eaoy mark . and blue 55 Grau-sldrt 13 Join donee 14 Niche 15 Third-quar· DOWN SPuaheda raft Author and editor Edgar Watson Howe, 'who died in 1937, said, •A fool will not on~ pay lor a ' "'" that <1oes ~1m no good, bUI will write a testilllOii~ that he Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildin!s Building; RcmodeUng . Gr:neral repair www.banbcclb.oom RV's. (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00am· 4:30 )>Ill ' . Sat. 8:00 am • 12 We appruiiiJe yopr VIRGINIA BEACH GETAWAY! • Pool, tl_ tness center and FREE breakfast each morning at the hotel • Deluxe charted coach transportation ; Coach leaves and returns from . PVH lower level parking lot • Cash, check & credit cards accepted · ·LIMITED seats available • FRANK & EARNEST Room Addltlona Remodeling New Garages . Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gut~er11l VInyl Skiing & Painting Patio and POrch BLIC NOTICES os Iron · 31 Ukaacobra . 33 Military Dealer: South . • 34 L':~3 pol Vulnerable: Bolh 35 Cloudleading Sout'b West Nortb East compound Pass 3 NT All pass 2NT 37 Sign up lor 38 Lei know ~. inc. Pomeroy, Ohio so F~ · 1 Corrode, .. K 2 1¥-~ co. • 76 2 • .. A 43 tAQIO S3 in our product CONSTRUCTION • J 10 9 8 3 •n Soutb ~ • A K ·2 lL' A 76 cosmetic changes L& L Tire Bam 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) New & Used T~s. We buy used ti~s. computer w~eel -·· West 48 Give comfort llf!•l020!lfl ' / Lt..\'\OF\\.\... ~111-1 M'i? 0 0 0 ·0 0 0 �I I I www.mydailysentinel.com . The Daily Se!llinel • Page B5 '· NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder North R.LHOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • semce We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Sunset Homes Hill's Self Storage Btyllll RetVII$ Custom Built 29625 Bashan Road . honies, roors, • 7s4 " QJ • • 4 •QJt 0876 · Fia'ci011. OH 45n1 • Q6 •Kt08 53 t K J 9 8 .. 9 5 . ' Due to lhe current global economic 740-949-2217 erisis, the management at Monlico, inc. · has been forced to garages/pole buildings, · additions, drywall, Dirt- Aa·Lime · siding, etc. · Houn1 740.985-4422 740-742-3411 7:00am· 8:00pm S&L Truckiqg Dump Truck s.",.;u., BANKS downsize our lettering,inlilng anil Writing Blalf. We apologiZe tor any Service Technician posi· lion available tor diesel and· hydraulics. E)/peri· once . necessary. Health/Retirement & Benefits. Fax rasume to 740·446·9104 or e-mail ID LLCIICAAEO.COM WANTED Apply Today! HIIII-IMC-PAYU bt. 2454 Automotive or small engine tech., must have paid exp. top pay for the right person. 304·675-3600. ADVERTISE OUR ITEM OR EVENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD FOR GREAT RESULTS alig nments. we · ~lso do Duel's, light · mechanic work., "complete service oil . changes. small engine repair. . We service and · winterize boats and We Haul Gravel, Dirt, LbneStone, Ceal Etc .... can wan or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 740-591-3726 (Cell) Commercial..• Residential • Free Eotimates (740) 992-5009 Slterlll Sales more or leas, to a rail· To!Yn&hlp, Malga CaH Number 08CV096 Public Notice road spike In the Inter· County, Ohio and baing · Ohio Valley Bank Sheriff S.let section of the existing more particularly do-' Plaintiff centerline of Stele tcrlbed aalollowa: vo CaH Number 08CY079 Route 124 and the ex· Commencing at the tnJemH R' & Krlatln C. Bonollclal Ohio ..c. lttlng eenterllna of llrsec:tlon of Ruther· Ac,.llel ~!alntlff Township Road 174 .ford Road (Twp. Rd.l1) Diolendanlll (Shotgun . Hollow with tho centw of RaeCoUrt of .Common Velma L. Taylor Et al Road); thence SOutlt 25 coon Creak, thence PI-, Melga County, =~da';,1 .Common dogs. eaet along the along said Rutherford Ohio centerline of old Road, South 83 deIn piQ'tuance of an :;:,-:;,•· Meigtl County, Township Road 174 gr- 10 mlnutte 40 order of Hie to me dl· In purauanco 01 an (9holgun Hollow Road) toconda Waat, a dla· rected from aald court order 01 aolit 10 mo dJ. 51 O.&lleet to a railroad toncli of 54.41 feet, In tho above enlltlacl · oplka, tlie true place of lhance North 66 deaction, I will expoH to racted from said court beginning lor the ea... greta 26 mlnuttl 04 salo at public auction In the above enllllad m0111 hereby conveyed· aaconda West a dlo· ~- 1 will axpoee to thanca sou th 25 dage.' ~ ' ~- · on t.~ ront atepa of action, aala at Ipublic auction ~nee of 33,11 ,..t, the Melge County · Eaat 30 .feat; tbenco thence North 32 doCourt HouH on Friday, on th• front atepo of South 65 dago. Weot greoo 31 mlnuteo 11 April 25 2001 111 10 lha Melga County 360 teet· thence North -onda Weat a dlt• on Friday, • . • a.m., oI 'oa ld day, tho Court April Houae 24 2008 81 10 25 doge. Waot llioul lance of 84.38 fliet, following dncrlbed a of 'oetd da lh 0 3el feet; lhenco North thence North 5l do,.1_: • .m., y, 74 «Mge. 59' WHiabout 8"" 37 mlnutoo 47 EXHIBIT A following descrlbe(l 568 feel to the weat line toconda West a dla· . .loelale· . ' . SitUated In lha County EXHIBIT "A" ol a tract of land con- lance ol182.88 teet to of Melgo, In tho State of Sttuate In the Village of voyad to Raymond J. lho point of beginning; Ohio, and In tho VIllage Po eroy Mel Fo.wler and Patsy R. lhtnce, leaving aeld of Middleport: . co:::.ty Ohio go Fowler by dHd road South 33 degrees Being all of Lot No. Situate' In Section 1 recorded. In Vol. 260, 08 mlnuteo15 tocondo TW81ve (12) In the Otlg- ·rown 6, Renge 14 Rut' Page 565 of tho Do8d Weal, a dlalanca of lnll Plat and Survey of ' • Recorda of Malga 284.21 teet to an Iron the VIllage ol Mlddl• land Townahlp, Melga County, Ohio, thence pin set at a tanc•llne; pori, Mllgo County, County, Slate of Ohio, North 1 deg. 55' 57" thence North 10 deOhio, Hid Lot. No. and · being I)IOro fully Eut along lhe will greea 4S minutia 24 T!oelvo (12) -bolng on .dHcrlbed 11 followli line of eald.. Fowler .aeconda Weot, o dla· thllEait e1c1e of Second ~ommenclng 81 1 point property 31 IHt; tence of 147.34 teet to 8tl'lll ...-n Walnut of~::::=~": -thence South 74 dog. an Iron pin. sal near a and Coal Streell In • 59" Eut about 588 ft. hickory tree; !hence Hid VIllage, and lor a thence ..at ~long lhe to an Iron pin, thence South 87 dagrees 19 ,_. cleftn"o rolenmce North line of •ld Sec- 25 clog. Eat 356.79 loll minute a 56 aecondo ·11 hereby mode to the l~c:,'! :~8 .!:~~.\'! to an Iron ·pin; and Eaat, a dlatanco of Pial of lhe Survey of ooulh and paiallel· to thence . North &5 clog. 307.83feet to a polntln the eerno. · Eaat 330 loot to a rail· Rutherford Road, pass· Being the eomt prop- ll::,,:~a~~~-= ~=~ rued oplka, the place of lng an Iron pin set at arty convoyed to by • beginning. · 212.64 feat; hence, Ella Harry to Maude :~~~e~n ~~h." tal= Currant Owner: Velma .along said road, South. Ryan by · dHd dated nort~ propony9 and L Taylor at al 51 degrees 37 minutes .May . 31, 1935, and tho oxletlng centerline Property at: 37285. St. 44 HCOnda Eaat a dis· I1ICOrdtd In book .138 of of Slate Route Number Rt. 1:M . lance of 275.88 lnl to the Died Record& of 124· Hid polnl 1110 litlddloport, OH . the point ot beginning; Meigs County, Ohio, at btl~g the ,.I point of WI 11-Gl1251100 aald daacrlbod lract Poge 482. .· l'rlor deocl rollroncee: containing 2.81 acrn. Being lho uma Raal :::O'i:,ntng loJ.th~= VolUme 2111, Page 793 Currant Owner: Nancy Eotata convoyed to U~ " · · 10 : Appral.-cl at $10,000 Perry at al · 5 74 llan LouiN Cowlo by th~nce · clog. 58 Torma of Sale: Cal)flqt Proporty at: 26505 UWII E. Burford by OOgrant~Jongpt....!!:,• be 101d for . JI&ti lhan Rutherford Rd., Albany, deod rocordacl In Do8d . ..,...-, 213rdaottheopprallacl OH45710 Book 170 P-a 40 of line and the exlallng value · 10% dpwn on PPI OS -571 001 • -B cenlorllne of Stele · ""' · the Melga County Do8d Route 124 132 00 feat day of Hie, caeh or Prior doed references: Recorda. • · . cartllled check, bat- Volume 57, Page 539 . Reference Deed: Vol· :::..,~;~t~d~!" 1 ~~:. ance due on contlrma· Appraised at 550,000 . ume 297, Page 219, 00 , · ...,. lion oloele. . · ,Terma of Sale: Cannot Melga County Do8d Waat along 1 line The appraisal did not be aold. lor 1e11 than · Racorcla. AudHor'a Plr· ::"' ~r!~!~ Include an Interior tx· 2/'Jrda of the apprslaad dlataftce of33000 feel omlnatlonolthehouH, value. 10% down on eel No.15-01188.000 SubJect to all 1,_..1, 10 on Iron pin· ·thence Robert E.. Boogie, day of sale, cash or NHmenta and rlghla- N 74 9g 59, 00• W 11 Molgs County SheriH certified check, bal· of·way of record. along attno 132.00 :_. Attorney tor the plain· ance due on conllrma· PARCEL NUMBER: to ari Iron Ptn· lhance 1111 · tlon of eale. · 1501188000 . N 15 dag odJO" Ea'" Stephan D. Mllea The &ppraloal did not . PROPERTY ADDRESS: along 1 11 ~ 1 and paso· 11 W. Monument Av·, Include an Interior ax· 244 North Second Av• In . In i onua amlnatlon of the 1 · ~ Middleport, . OH ,&,r;,nlootrofor ~ 10~ Dayton, Olr1454o2 hquae. . ""'"" dlotenc:e of 33G oo loot 137-461·1800 Robart E. Beagle, Curm~t Owner: J8mH to the point 01· begin- (3) 18,25 (4) 1 Molga County Sheriff R. Ac;rol Jr. & Krlatln C. nlng and containing .· · Attorney lor lhe PlalnAc,_ · tiH 1 Property Ill: 244 North ~:,. ~":.io granted Public Notice Lernar, Sampson & • Socond A... . and conveyed he..With Rolhluss ; Middleport, Ohio 457110 an eeeemenl lor the Sltorlff S.lea t 20 E. Fourth St. Blh . Prtor Do8d Rife-a: u I 1 · c- Number 08cV033 Floor · .Volume 297, Page 299 Wella Fargo Bank NA Cincinnati, OH 45202· Appralled at $90,000 -·-.• Plaintiff 4007 · Torma of Sale: Cannot and acroN tho follow- va 513-241·3100 .]3e aold lor leaa than lng dHcrl~ tract of Nancy Perry etal (3) 25 (4) 1, 8 213rda of the apprallacl land, to-wH, Delendanto value. 10% down on Situated In tho County Court at Common - - - - - - . d of 1e h oiMolge, State of Ohio, · . N • cu or ond Townehlp of Rut· Plaaa, Melge County, Public Notice . . IIY c;ortlllacl chock, bal· land In Soctlon 1 Town Ohio anc:e ctuo on confirm• 0 Ra 14 of th~ Ohio In , purauance of 1n Spring Cleanup ol lion olule- com::::y•a PurcheH order of aale to mo dl· Olivo Townahlp Com• Till lppntlNI did not and mora particularly from Hid court ttrloa will begin April lncludo 1n Interior ox· daacrtbed N lollowa· In tho obovo antHiacl 10, -other permitting. amlnldlon of 1M houM. Commonclng lor lOtion, I will to Anyone having flow era E. a-la. ., 1 pain) In thl Hie It public auction or decorattono lhey Molge County Stwfl,· -•• 4 liolllar ., on thl lrOIII _ . 91 wloh lo Nve Ia oskad Attornty lor the Pliiln- Hid hCtlon 1. tha(ICI tho Molga . COurlty lo rernclvelham prior 1a 1111 East along lh~ Nor:th Court HouH on Friday, April 10th. Fran~ l Wooldridge line of Hid Soctlon 1 May 111. 2009 at 10 The Oliva Township Co. 1808 feet, 1 ' a.m., of uld dly, the Tru stees are not re1100 Pol~ St. following cleocrlbed oponalbla for flowers 10 1 po'?:.' Colurnbua, Ohio 432011 South and ,.i.nel with real 11-: or decorations lalt on 114-221·1182 the Waat line ol Hid The following real eo- Camatery loll. (3) 18, 25, (4) 1 Section 1, 7112 feet, ~T~:,U~.~~~~: (4) 1 . ll: .. . Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 t8 Tint t9 Baloney! 21 Rou~up need 25 Vampire 29 Wedin a hurry (2 wda.) 40 Gull II. • 43 Cygnet parent 44 Al'!'oya, Perfume bottle . Volcano In Sicily Slop signal Gullible poraon Dnad ~lover Hlgheot· . degM . sawBs tile Contract · · You are South in thfee 1"10-trump. West leads the hean five. What would be your plan? Even if you usually require at least 21 points to open two no-trump, your hand Is easily wMh lhal miJCh, with a good five-Gatd suit and 18 point& in aces and kings. North should raise to· threp no-trump. Only show a tong millor with a stronger or much more dlstribulional hand, one witf1 which game In the minor is Piobably safe and a slam might.be avallabla. THE BORN LOSER , 'FR.oc,~ 1\RE-~1'1-\IBIOU~.~ P"WII.Be:.R.FO~, CAA'IOU ""' P'"PI\C.j.\ .(1,. ~(I,.LL mi. /1\E. 'NAAIIAAi ~ · Fll:OC.~ '"-"' OO'f I Cell: 740-416-5047 email: • WI T\-H.I 11-\ER 1-\AAt>7 You start with .five top tricki: two spades, two hearts (given Irick one} and one diamond. Five more tricks can come from dummy's clubs. Ekrt lllhe delandar wllh the club ace holds h ~ ~ntil the second or tnird round, ~ou will need a dummy entry in another suit. What is tile only semblance of an entry? Right- the heart queen. And note what happens if you call for .that card at trick ona. You .hold the tnck, play a cl•b to your king, and lead·af\01hef clUb. East wins with llis ace and returns llis last lleart. YOu can no long~r reach the dummy. . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos c.iebr!IY CiPlfr cJ'(Illogram• are.·created hom QIIOIMtall t, tam®t people, pas! h:l J1'esent. Eactl l~e.l' mlht dphtr 5landl; lor~ . Today's clue: 0 oquo/5 Y '' L :G H S X Z U Y H W Z K L W Z Y L N ' ' WBSCNB' MKCUZ 'UY HN NHHTVUHHN L K Z W Y A Z Z V 8 N H H. T H U K G H H S Instead, win the first t~k with your heart l ace and drive out th.e club'ace. Perhaps East will shift to the diamond seven. Win with your ace (or tlness8) sod lecid ·a lleart youmelt, forcing a way into the dummy, G Now Selling: .• Ford & Motorcraft . Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions Astro- Graph '1Jur'lllrtlldiiY: KFZLU K ' ~YK r VBOUHTT . KH KFLSJY. " . ' .I ·8TBS MHUZS i PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'lead, lollow, or gel out olihe way.' · Ted Tumer 'Give me the ready hand rather than the ready longue.' · G. Garibaldi • ,::~:~' ' S@\\4\\~-l&r..trs· • !Ohod b-1 CLAY R. POILA . 0 lOll;. R4arr0no~ Tttten of t~., r.••mbled ... rdo eo- · low 10 · • Aftermarket form fovr tiM.'!• :::: v.erC:3. 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Owners; Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ' tortlde 16 Sheltered ••port Brarn- It is not foolish on the fools' day ,was cured.· 'n May 28, 2009 to May 31 , 2009 OCEANFRONT ROOMS WitH PRIVATE BALCONY 52 Good • tmtlls 53 Ailringot 10 Harvntlool poarlo I 2 Malee block 54 Eaoy mark . and blue 55 Grau-sldrt 13 Join donee 14 Niche 15 Third-quar· DOWN SPuaheda raft Author and editor Edgar Watson Howe, 'who died in 1937, said, •A fool will not on~ pay lor a ' "'" that <1oes ~1m no good, bUI will write a testilllOii~ that he Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildin!s Building; RcmodeUng . Gr:neral repair www.banbcclb.oom RV's. (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00am· 4:30 )>Ill ' . Sat. 8:00 am • 12 We appruiiiJe yopr VIRGINIA BEACH GETAWAY! • Pool, tl_ tness center and FREE breakfast each morning at the hotel • Deluxe charted coach transportation ; Coach leaves and returns from . 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We buy used ti~s. computer w~eel -·· West 48 Give comfort llf!•l020!lfl ' / Lt..\'\OF\\.\... ~111-1 M'i? 0 0 0 ·0 0 0 �) • Page 86 • ·The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com hiie Falcons soar past B Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON Jerry Berkley fanned eight in a route going performance as the Wahama White Falcons turned away highly tt>uted Buffalo hy a 5-2 ~ore Tuesday e' eni ng on · Jhe White Faltons home tui-r. · Berkley limited tr.e :Sison to just two runs on five hits on the day whi le walking one as . Coach '{om Cullen'!. Bend Area diamond nine improved to 12--:l on the young spring baseball season . Garrett l;Jnder\\'ood drove in a pair run > with a second )iming texas league single with Berkley, William Zuspan and: iacob Roach alS.o collecting RBl's for the White Falcons. :: Zuspan also came up ,with the fielding gem of the afternoon · for WHS when the ju nior 'infielder took a potential game tying ~BI single away from Garrett Burdette in the Buffalo hal f of the fifth il1fling . , Like Berkley ~ Chris Belcher had an impres· sive out ing fol' Buffalo ·on the mound with Belcher or : . Wednellday, April1, 2009 . ' ' Lady ~nights blank 10,:· 5-2 Bankruptcy for autos might not be easy or qui~k, A2 · Herbert Hoover, 4-0 Berkley singled and Jacob Roach followed with a one out walk. Matt Arnold came on as a courtesy runner for Berkley and both runners moved into scoring position on a wild pitch. Underwood then fought off a pitch in on his hands and blooped a single over the drawn in infield to score both runs to increase· the Bend Are.a advantage . to 37 0· • Berkley sailed thtough the first three frames . before Buffalo got on the board in the fourth. Garrett Burdette led off the Bison fourth inning with a long triple into the all.ey in left be lore scoring on a Nathan Winterstein sacrifice fly to right to make it a 3• 1 conte.st. 8 uffalo tacked on anQth· 11 · h f'f h h er ta Y 111 t e 1 1 . w en 'I'Ocker- and Belcher e<1me ur. with back-to-back sin- of the 'fifth when Zuspan and Bnce Clark walked . , sandwiched arounc;l a base Tessa Wyant 's RB!s. This Bv ANNA JESSMER hit ,by Anthony Bond. MDSSPOOTSOMYDAILVSENTINtLCOM padding Of the SCOre laSted Zuspan scored on a field· the Lady Knights· through· ers' choice by Berkley with CLENDENfN ..,. Point out the rest of the game. Bond later coming around Pleasant' s girls varsi~y clinching their win. to score when Jacob Roach The other contributors to coaxed a bases loaded free softball team performed a sister act this Tuesday as t_he Red and Black offen,triking_ out eig_ht ~nd giv· pass to drive in a run. Berkley fanned four of lhey went 4-0 against sive momentum were ing up just four hits. Nine sophomore Morghan free . pas,es . kept tlic the final six 'batters he Herbert Hoover. The two teams were tied Mllens and senior Jennifer Buffalo right-hander in hot faced to preserve the hard fought White Falcon dia- at zero runs a piece going Whickline, each making water throughout his five inning stint on the hill but mond victory, . into the second inning contact with the ball and for the most part he was Underwood, Zuspan , when s1sters Emily and adding to the number of able to pitch his way out of Bond and Berkley had the Anna Sommer stepped up hits for Point . several jams. Belcher;als.o lone safeties for Wahama to the- plate, bringing runs Wyant pitched a tight came up with a · couple of while Burdette smacked a in for the Lady Knight s. game, .allowing only two triple and Tucker, Belcher, The Sommer's girls were hits from Herbert Hoover. spectacular defensive plays to keep Wahama from Winterstein and Rhodes responsible for the first Those two hits that had a single each for the two run~ score<;! by t_he . Hoover slipped in came adding to its run totaL . n'son . Lady Kmg_hts w1th -Em1ly · from Paige Adkins and The White Falcon_s wastu1 . WHS w1·11 be 1'dle unt 1'l h1ttmg . . . m teammate Lexi Lawrence. ed l111 1e time m .gettmg on Thursday when the Bend Miranda Thompso n: and the scoreboard with the The Lady Knights are . Area team host·s Charleston Anna followmg, up With an looking to show another Ben d Area team p latmg a ·ru11 1·n the. bottom half of Catholic in a 5;30 pm start RBI, sendmg s1ster Em1Iy strong performance today against Wahama at 4:30 ori the first. Garrett with River Valley slate~ to hom e. Underwood was hit by a visit the White Falcon camPomt . Pleasant and Wahama 's field. g es. Tucker would later . pus for a 4:30 pm contest Herbert Hoover battled ' pitch to get the Falcon rally score on a . Parkins during the . next two PotNT PLEASANT 4, started · before Zac Warth grounder to third to make it on Friday. . innings each team with no HERBERT HoovER 0 was issued a free pass. · 3-2 before Zuspan, robbed 1 WAHAMA 5, BUFFAL0 -2 avaiL W 1'll'1am_ Zuspan th en I'me d Burdette of a game tying • Then , in the fifth inning Po•nt 020 020 o .:.. • too a sharp single to right cen· hit after going behind the Buffalo 000 110 0 ·- 2 51 Point widened their lead Hoover ooo ooo o - o 2 t ter to bring .home second base bag and throw- Wahama 120 020 x :- 54 2 Underwood with the games ing to first to narrowly get BUFPALO (nla): Belcher, Rhodes (6) ~gains! Hoover as sisters · PO!N'r PLEASANT(4-5): Tossa wyanl Regan and Devin Cottrill and Dov_in Collrill. and Bowles. Belcher (6}. first run . the streaking Burdette . WAHAMA (2·1) : Berkley and were hit home by team· HERBERT HOOVER tnla): Rachol ~ahama added a couple Wahama upped its lead to , , Mack and Lexl Lawrence. Underwood. 3·0 in · the second as of insurance runs in its half WP - Berkley: LP - Belcher. mates Emily Jones an_d WP - WyantLP - Mac~ ' ·Massive chemo dose targets canceroUs liver, A6 . •· ' • ·l'rintecl on 100% Recycled Newsprint ' MiddlepOrt .• Pomeroy, Ohio . ·, -t) - SPORTS ~ High school softball aCtion. See Page Bt By BRIAN J. REED ' BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY . The -Meigs County Grand Jury returned a· tO.count indict· ment against Charles S. Williams Wednesday, charging him with a!lgravat· ed murder, kidnappmg and other crimes in the February death of Doris Jackson of Tuppers Pl~ins. . · 1ames Lee tlarnes of .Pomeroy was alsO indicti:il ye~terday on counts relating to the theft of 1ackson's car. The ·grand jury convened -resterday morning, and the mdictments against the two men were. filed yesterday· afternoon. Both Williams and Games are in jail. Williams is in jail in Greenwood, W.Va. on pro-r bation violation charges and · Games in lieu of bond set in · Meigs co·unty Court on • rt~iving . stolen property attempting to commit kid· and tampering with evidence napping, and he was either ch~es filed l~t month in the principal offender in the ,t he .ackson case. collliJ}ission of aggravated The indictment against murde'r · or committed tbe 39. of aggravated murder with Williams, Par\c:ei'sburg, W.Va ., con- prior calculation · and tains tbe following counts: design; (2) That Williams • Two counts of aggravat· · was committing, attempting ed murder with three speci- to commit or fleein!l imme fications:'(!) That Williams diately after committing or ·was committing, attempting attempting to · commit to commit or fleeing imme· aggravated robbery, and ~e diately . after comm1tting or was either the principal · offender in the commission of aggravated murder or committed· the aggravated murder wilh prior calcula· tioo and design ; and (3) That Williams was commit· ting, attempting to commit or fleeing immediately after committing or attempti~ to commit aggravated rob bery, and he was either the principal offender in the Please Me Indictments, A5 . AMP plant opponents speak.out on appeals BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM Fl INSIDE . • COLUMBUS - To many · people in Meigs County; the Natural Resources Defense Council has become syn· onymous with fighting . the $3.25 billion American Power Municipal Generating Station prO· posed for Letart Falls . With the latest unemploy.' ment figures in Meigs Cou\)ty reported;at 1~,2 per~ ,.. · cent, up three-tenlfis of a percent . from January's · · reading of 14:9 percent, many .residents welcome the jobs the .proposed AMf>QS . may bring, to the area anti some are frustrated with efforts to stop the project. The NRDC, an environ· m~ntal group with offiees across the nation_, is leading the legal fight for the appeal of AMP-Ohio's final air permit-to-install and final NaJional Pollutant Dischar$e Elimination System penmt, both approved final by tbe Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. So why is this group taking the charge to tight the AMPGS? .. NR DC believes that there are far better options National A,.! Round Semlftn•• • Second Round Art! Round -- --~-- C. Regonols Mldllgwst __ S&S Window TlnUnu .J • Performing Saturday. · :See Page A3 · Championship Game · 301 Viarzd St. Pt. Pleasant, WV ~ NewRACO . · sCholarship established. See Page A3 Detroit Auto • Commercial • Residential Aprils · . • Bethel to celebrate golden anniversary, See Page·A3 . • -O'Bieness offers _);EO/C~ training. "SeeP . age. AS . · · Local' Briefs. (304) 675-7963 . Mldllgan si:· ii'.. )... ···· · - - ---~-~-' MIChigan Sl 74 RooertMonls62 ]' ..... · Window Tinting Car Audio & Truck Accessories {coonediwi iit:J --·--- h--- , __ -. ----~ Connodlool92 ~ Chattanooga 47 CONNECTICUT - aBVU66 ~i'exas A&ii79 ' 1 CARPET 992-7028 ... · --- lilo_wa56 . _;--· _. . ·· i I· . Miss. St. 58 -~Wa~hlngton ~!I 1. A :"Miiqliel'iB. . SI. . U~h Sl 57 1 ..... ·-·. . ·· 1 · .I. · Glendal~ Arl .. WEST ' -~ '·------- "· . ....... www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NORTH CAROLINA ~---·- Mom North carolina ------·--··· . . r.,n. o, , - .•.J ' Pt'y-Ln-gamo ... --·. Dayton, Olllo ,.-·-······· ,, ......... :, T A~llama Sl 43 :::':':":~ ,[ - :~ ~o~ehead St sa . Cigarette price hike· no April Fool's joke .see Page AS .-..-~~::~:: ::.: ::~: .... ~---------~-- --(~~~~~--~~ ..~ .·. • W EAmER 'GonzagaTi 'ill · '···· ·-- ···· ·· ·· ........ 'l. GanLBga 83 '---------<- ~-~?!_1 _~4 1 S 0 UT H .---· _____ .. ·" Arizona Sl66 ·.- · · Bv BRIAN J. REED ........ . J.::·:: ··- ·--·-. <TerllfllB 57_ _ . , BREED@MVDAILYSENTINELCOM _ I Syrarnse71 ·-- ~~8 ~;978-------t;s1aruoo~~· · · ' ··· ··· · · ··1 S. F Au ~ln44 60 . I . ~~~·1.~11 ID ' ". •··t,tdllgan ,. ....,. 62 ... ,. Oklanoma 84 · :. . . Please see AMP, A5 ----,' Ull•ols " 72 Arizona Sl 67 Ot<~poll'il ' 252 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis. OH 45631 · ~-------·-- . .. . '''\ • ...J . California 71 n· ···; . ··~-- •. {MISSOO~ 83 Memphis 91 1 -- All timo~ EDT . ...Marytand84 ,...._. ........... ,....... 800-446-.0842 ~-- ----- _j : Connedlrut (._Marquono 7{) Memphis 81 ·, ..................... . - -. Mamphls99 '?!_1 ~.:.~'«10 70 ' . . ................................... l' Rildlord58 1..~_esl~m Ky. Bt · Gonzaga 77 ~\ .. · phi · ;.L_.:._ I. Mlssotrl102 .. ---- .. ··· · ..... . ... -.l North carolina 101 , Nonn,caroJina 84 ' North Qlrollna Purdie 60 175 North 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH MICHIGAN ST. · ......, Purduo 76 . ..... ·j~~~~~ii' --- ·-r~~.~~~ -·-, · Connectlrut 82 0Uke86 fiiki~a_mton _ 63.._...._ _ ~'C.-:-. - / -·····--· (lru;.iJ, 6i ·--;_.. . . . . . . -~ April4 -· ~ ~ " April4 •. O<Jnnectlcut 72 ·r ··1 Te,.,sMM66 -- . . I 1.. -···· ...................... L., ...... ,..... ...... INGELS . Detroit >~ 1 t-···~-. :, Detroit -~ -~- .. ""'l' ....,. . Oklat.lorna 73 · .' ·• -. Ot<lahnma 82 • - :. ~rgan_ St 54 Detatto 011 Page A5 ·Pomeroy _·. Lib{ary events include egg hunt, 'Wizard of Oz' ~ 't AP .INDEX " . " II SEC,J10fl!!i - . ' 111 PAG&<I A)thf~·s Mailbox . ... ~ ~~ .. ' "' ~ \. ~~endyf ... qassifieds • Comics f;4itorials " ~ports Weather i A3 A3 83-4 Bs A4 B Section As @)1009 Ohio Valley Publbhlnt! Co. • . -Merchants sponsonng egg hunt Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYDAILY~ENTINEL:COM POMEROY ·_ The fifth annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Assoeiation will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bob Roberts football field. The Easter Bunny .will be there to greet the children and will be available to pose for pictures, according to Jenni Dunham, chairman. Children from everywhere are invited to join in the traditi,onar hunt. Pleese see Eg h11nt. AS Bv Simi·SERGENT eseAGENtOMVtWLVSENTINELCOM · POMEROY What could an Easter egg hunt and Dorothy Gale possibly have in. common? lf you answered the Meigs County District Public Libraty, you're ri~ht. · Beginnmg at II a.m. on Saturday at the Racine Library, the MCDPL's Annual Easter Egg Hunt will be underway, complete with candy, prizes and refreshments as well as ·a few eggs. Age groups for the hunt will be one-four years old, five-eight years old, nine-12 years ·old. The hunt is free. At 6 p.m. on Tuesday, characters from L. Frank . Baum's "TheWizard ofOz" wijl make an appearance at the Pomeroy Library. Children in attendance will have scenes from the story read and acted out to them · before their eyes by actors from the Meigs High . School Drama Club. This program is free · of charge and open to all age groups. The Meigs High Schooi Drama Club production on · 'the "Wizard of Oz" will .be h~ld Apnl 17-18 at Me1gs High School . . . Board Game Ntght Will be held 'from 4-7 p.m. on A_pril 14. at the Easte_m Library. Brmg your favonte · board 8<1Jl1f It:) play or shru:e. The U~·dye program _w1ll beheldat4_p.m.~nApnll6 at the Rac1~e L1brary. The Library \"1)1 provtde all matenals ex~ept for maten· als to be lie-dyed . Items must be white or v~ry light ~ in color. Examples of items to bring include: T-Shirts, socks, purses, baby clothes, · dresses etc. Family Movie Night will beheldat6p.m .• Aprill7 at the Pomeroy Library and will include a showing of the film "The Tale of , Despereaux" which is rated G. Refreshments will be provided Archaeologist Wes Clarke, · of Marietta, will present a Native American Artifact Identification Program at 6 p.m .• April 22 at the Pomeroy Library. Attendees are encouraged to bring in items they have .found in the area to be identified. Clarke will also be giving a brief lecture and question and answer session regarding the · ...... see Library, AS POMEROY - An expensive habit became even more costly Wednesd~y and it was no April Fool's Day prank. .. An increase in the federal tobacco tax by 91 cents a pack went into effect yester· day. The cost of a pack ~f . brand-name · C1gme ttes 1s now over $6 at most local retail outlets. The price of cigars, smokeless . tobacco and other 'products also increased. The standard suggested retail price for a c;\rton ·of Phillip Morris branded cigarettes is now $63.06 in · Ohio. or $6.31 per pack. Generic-branded cigarettes are siill less expensive than the name brands, but the flat tax is the same for all varieties. Many manufacturers increased their prices prior to the tax in~reas~ in an attempt to make up for the revenue they expect to lose from smokers who quit, rather than pay the higher Please see TIX. AS • • • � 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 1, 2009 nelson price