https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/220108ac9ebfe4219b3477f751e65e56.pdf 7e6ed5408a689afa61cebe191dae02e3 PDF Text Text ) • 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. 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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 • • • �'• 1he Daily Sentinel ,I . Thursday, Apri12, 2009 A black Chevy Suburban SUV, manufactured by financially threat· ened General Motors Corporation. stands ready to transport high· ranking government officials at ·the Capitol in Washington. Wednesday. A GM bankruptcy would be one of the most complicated court-overseen restructurings ever undertaken . The Imposing black Suburban has evolved as · the archetype government security · vehicle and is the standard for presi· dential motorcades and VIP's. - ) • BY JANE WARDELL ,.The Daily Sentinel .. PageA2 NATION • WORLD Obama, Br~wn: G-20 deai ·will fight recession . ning to make· inroads and AP BUSINESS WRITER unemployment is rising. French leader Nicolas LONDON - Doggedly Sarkozy. who had earlier optimistic in the face of implied he might walk out if doubts, President Barack key demands on tighter regObama and British Prime ulation were not met, preMinister Gordon Brown sented a more conciliatory predicted Thursday's emer- stance at a joint London gency G-20 economic sum- news · conference with mit would produce a signif- German Chancellor Angela icant global deal to tackle Merkel, saying he had "conthe deep~ning worldwide fidence i.n Obama." recession. He still warned, however, Others weren' t so sure. that France nor Germany .France warned on would reject "false coml?roWednesday that neithe' it mises" and considered eonnor Germany would agree crete .steps on tax havens, to "false compromises" that hedge funds and ratings soft-pedal a need for agencies crucial. tougher fin~ncial regulaJion Paris and Berlin want to .curb abuses that con- definitive agreements on a tributed to the spreading crackdown on tax havens chaos. And outside the care- and action on other regulafully scripted meetings, pro- tory issues, rather than simtesters smashed bank Win- pie commitments to reform. dows and pelted police with The summit is also expected . eggs and fruit. . · to consider lightly regulated Thousands surged . into hedge funds and how to London's financial district , clear bank balance sheets of blockading the Bank of shaky securities. Sarkozy said that "withEngland and breaking into a branch of the Royal Bank of out new regulation . there Scotland. Elsewhere, how' will be no confidence. it's a ever, inside the meetings , major non-negotiable objecObama said differences tive." among the presidents and Merkel said both she al)d he did not endorse a path ment was uneq'u ivocal/' prime mimsters of the Sarkozy tuld come to BY JtM KUHNHENN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a 'company is simply Henderson said. · "where Group of 20 rich and emerg- London "in a very construcbroken up, sold off and no · In a report to the aqminising countries, were "vastly tive mood." But she said, WASHINGTON longer exists." tration on Monday, GM said overstated." ·"We do not want results that "I am absolutely confi- have no impact in practice." President Barack Obama 's · With that statement, the it is "prel'ared and would dent that this meeting will Even free trade remains assertion that he will not let president removed one · consider m-court options. reflect enormous consensus , the subject of potentially U.S. automakers vanish is a potential incentive for a Such options . wou.ld be double-edged sword. deal with bondholders and enhance(! by the administra· about the need to work in bitter dispute. It offers assurances and the United Auto Workers. tion's commitment to back concert to .deal with these In their meeting in hope to a beleaguered Peter S. Kaufman, presiGM customer warranties problems," said Obama, November, the G-20 mem .. industry and its customers. dent of the Gordian Group, and to provide support for a who is under pressure to bers vowed to avoid protecBut it also lessens the lever" which advises corporations rapid emergence from any make a good showing in his tionism that coul\1 stifle age Obama desperatel'y on restructuring, said that in-court process." first major international trade. But since then, 11'have appearance. acted · to · pass subsidies to needs to win concessions without the threat of liqui- · Obama did · offer such With economic chaos protect their own industries from bondholders and labor. dation ot the ability to force warranty-backing. It · was a Washington and Detroit a restructuring . over the . unique new ro.lefor the govspreading, Brown, the .host or limit imports, according to increasingly seem resigned olijections of the bondhold- ernment, expanding from of the .summit, predicted . the World Bank. to the likelihood of some ers, a company such as GM ~uaranteeing high-finance . agreement on a coordinated On Wednesday, .leaders kind of bankruptcy for might have more difficulty mvestments to auto parts. strategy, including a possi- met in a series of bilateral But the administration ble $100 billion fund to meetings behind closed doors General Motors Corp. - . securing agreement. and perhaps for Chrysler "Now you have everymade clear it was dissittisfinance global trade, tighter . to try close the gap on key LLC. So getting the 'parties body around the table sayfied with the progress that financial rules and action to issues. They assembled for a to give ground is the biggest ing, ' Why should I give my GM and Chrysler had made support economic growth formal dinner Wednesday stumbling block. . best deal?' ·government toward an out-of-court and job creation. evening before business The president · portrays has been funding, and gov- restructuring. Unions will G-20 leaders are also in meetings on Thursday. bankruptcy, designed to emment admits we won't' have to make more concesgeneral agreement on a plan Another growing concern make a company leaner but allow a . liquidation,:· sions, Obama said, and to double the money avail- for the conference is the as a way for the Kaufman said. "That's nota creditors must come to viable, ab'Ie to the International plight of developing counautomakers to "quickly , great dynamic to ge~ing a realize "that they can't bola Monetary Fund, to some tries, amid growing fears clear away old debts." If deal done." out for the prospect of end·$500 billion, to help emerg- that the heavy loll ·exacted restructuring ends up in . The talk · of bankruptcy less government bailouts." ing countries. b~ the global economic cricourt, the administration came as U.S. auto sales Treasury Secretary Conseilsus on further mea- s1s on those nations could in March Timothy Geithner said envisions a scenario where plummeted again come with a heavy human sures is by no means clear. GM could be split into two compared with a year ago. Wednesday it will require Brown initially trumpeted and political toll. . the gathering as "a new · U.N. Secretary-General parts, with a workable com- But improvement over . P.lenty of restructuring, Bretton Woods - a· new Ban Ki-n10on has written to ponent emerging within 30 February sales gave rise to 'They made a fair 'aniount of financial architecture for the leaders to urge them to days. The second part · some optimism the market progress, but they're not years ahead." But the meet- approve a $!trillion stimu.lus would be left in bankruptcy may have reached the bot- there yet." Geithner said in . an interview with NBC from ing so far bears little simi- plan for developiitg countries court, ostensibly to be Iiqui- tom. . dated. . · GM . has softened its london, where ~e is attendlarity to the 1944 . New and urge the G-20 countrie~ Speed is hardly guaran- · position on bankruptcy. ing an international ecoHampshire conference to back away from damaging teed. Former chief executive nomic summit with Obama: where the eventual winners anti-trade policies.' A GM bankruptcy would ·. Rick Wagoner said last · For a bankruptcy .to move of World War II gathered to It remains to be seen if the be ooe of the most complimonth that a 30" or 60-day · quickly through the court, set postwar global monetary lea(lers will be able to avoid cated court-overseen prepackaged bankruptcy the government and the a11to and financial order. a repeat ,of the last time that restructuring ever. · With could lead to a Ion$ · pro- companies ,would. have to Washington has· eased off London hosted a world ecoon its push'for other govern- nomic summit - the 1933 operations around the globe, ceeding and liquidauon. of negotiate the terms of bankruptcy now, not on June I ments to pump more money World Economic GM.has more than $170 bil- the coml'any. lion in liabilities and .assets · But h1s ~uccessor, Fritz when the current deadline • ·into economic stimulus pro- · Conference ·that tried to of $110 billion. Henderson, told reporters .· for GM submit a new grams after heavy opposi- a~ to plans to revive the The government · has Tuesday that sorne ·form of plan expires. . tion from European coun- global economy in the midst Common ground among invested • in GM and bankruptcy was "certainly ·tries, who contend their big- of the Great Depression. in hopes of saving more probable" and if GM labor, bondholders and othChrysler ger social safety nets make Many commentators them $13.4 billion for were unable to restructure ers with a slake iii GM has more spending unnecessary. blame the collapse of that GM, $4billion for c;hrysler. · by June I, · it Wl)ulcl be not been easy to achieve. · Germany and France have gathering - totpedoed in What's . more, Obam& forced into bankniptcy ... It's "The same obstacles that instead · campaigned fur part by the recalcitrance of emphasized this week that pretty clear. The governmay prevent them from · tougher rules to restrain new President Franklin D. financial market excesses. Roosevelt to make agreeThat disagreement has ments that would restrict his . lowered expectations for the freedom to act on the U.S. London summit and weak- economy .:... for the subseened confidence in tbe quent erection of internsSponsortd by Oallio world's ability to quickly ttonal trade barriers, continCowrty Rl:loy fO< ~ife pull out of the downturn. . ued competitive currency · Team "Bemy'a Global trade is plummet- devaluation and · rising &dd.ies" ing, protectionism is begin- unemployment. """"""-' '' l I. i / to f I He ,,, ;" ~. : r . March 9 public warning. The wan'ting was not accompanied by any fine or discipline. If Garza continued the practice. he could rec~ive discipline or the commission could ask the. state Supreme Court to suspend him from office. Garza, of the southern Texas town of Los Fresnos, · said he believed the positive result of reduced truancy cases in the school district 04tweighed any harm from the spankings, The · Brownsville Herald reported Wednesday. "I understand their ·(the commission's) function and they performed their function as · best they. thought they could," Garza said . "I respect them . I performed (my fuhction) as best as I thought I could." MIDDLEPORT - Bethel . #62, . Middleport , Job's · Daughters International, : · turns SO on May 2, and the : · members will be celebmting the event with a luncheon at •· II a.m. that day. . ·: Honored Queen Harley · Fox. and Bethel Guardian . .' · Dreta Davis report t~ut the · members and Council have . · been working hard over the · ·past year researching Bethel . ·history in order to make the orate the event. Everyone , event a success. Kathy · who purchases a ticket for (King) Thomas will serve as the -luncheon will receive a · mistress of ceremonies for charm or pin . as a table - 'the event. favor. Tickets at $15.00 · The Bethel has designed a · each with the price includ. · :~harm and pin to commem- ing luncheon a~(i the charm ·•· · Memorial named for Paul Marr . RACINE - Racine Area Memorial Scholarship, a . ·c ommunity Organization student must be a 2009 . (RACO) flas establfsh"ed ·a graduate of Southern High · new memorial scholarship . School. · . this year. It is . the Paul According to Kathryn . : Marr Memorial Hart of RACO, donations · are being ac~et?ted fOr the Scholarship for $500. ApplicatiOIJS for this . new scholarship and any scholarship as well as other contributions should be . . RACO scholarships are mailed to her with a check : .now available at Southern made out to RACO. ijer . High School in the coun- .· address is P.O. Box 347 , selor's office.ln order to be RaCine: Ohio 45771 . She . eligible for Paul Marr can be called at 949-2656 ,, . Church events · Clubs and organizations Birthdays will . . for answers to any questions. · Other scholarships that the applications left at .the school will cover are RACO Scholarships, Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show scho.larships, Gattling Ohio, LLC,.and memorial .scholarships for Edison Brace, Jim Adams, Clarence and R:uth Bradford, Clarence Frank, Frank Cleland. and Geraldine Cleland. Any questions about scholarships should be directed to Hart. Perfonning Saturda · ' • •, All proceeds · go to: f ~·' .·-•.•. · '"~· • • • • • ~ • • •• • •.. '' I · • Wcation: 1069 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, ok Driving Directions: Building is located $djacent to Foodland &across from Spring Valley Plaza. ·¢~ir.¢e Approx. l/4 mile past Holzer Clinic ·Watch for sigil!! · SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH 8:00 .'•• • • .• ... '' The Athens Harmonica Club and Truly Saved will be performing at the Mulberry · Community . Center beginning at ~ :30 p.m. Satl!rd&y. There Is no admission, but a free will offering will be taken with proceeds to go to God's NET. •. The Hblzer Center for Canc~r Care is about more than JUSt cancer. It's ah!o ...: .•l\i?<>Ut some tithe most experienced, most trusted experts i.n the .region; . ,, lt.'s lllso;tbout advanced technology. And healiri~, in a friendly, supportive • ·. eairironmen~ Our pattnership with Ohio State's James Cancer Hospital .. ' ·• ., ' . . : ,· . ' . ,: •·. ,_ . . 1b leafn more, call the e.xperts at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care .. ) . ' •• ... • ••• ... •. ... ..'•• • ..• •• • . - . .~t 1~-446 -547+. ~-,-, ····. . ---,;. ' ~ ::. ,· . J!>ll spt.ld)~s lime wondering and ~rrying. But most of all, the Holzer Centet' for C;mcer Care.is about corHidence; . ,· .. • .• ·~. ->~;-~:-::::'.:}{·~~~--·<:k-: . At Ho\zet, we promise.every new patienr will be seen within 48 hours so . •'• ' jnd So\()ir~ Jl.es~rch Institute gives our patients ·access if they need it. .· . Submitted photo ~ ' Ference room. Meigs County Health Department · . ~ • Public meetings •' ··New RACO schol~ship establi~hed ~ the American Cance~ Society! •• Community Calendar growing back from chemo.l Tell "Washington" to get was extremely' upset by this the ones with the smallest · Thursday, April 2 and went horne in tears. grid because they work the SYRACUSE - Syracuse · Today I met with our best. She will •till have Village Council, 7 p.m. at director, who read from our plenty of light, butit won't village hall. Friday, April 3 employee manual: "If it is give her headaches like it MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Meigs determined that an employee used to give me. Hope this County Board of Health, 5 Healing and miracle ser• is inappropriately dressed or helps. - Brighter Now p.m., conference room. vice, 7 p.m., Rejoicing Lif~ ~roomed, he or she will be Dear . Brighter: We Meigs County Health Church 500 N. Second Av~ mstructed to make necessary appreciate the suggestion Department. · Jnformation at 992-6249. i changes." She thought my a~d ~ope Washington will CHESHIRE . ~. Friday, April 3 hair looked unprofessional. g1ve 1t a try. _.. Blackwood Gost?fl Quarter, ROCKSPRINGS Annie , I could understand . Dear Readers: We are Salisbory Township 7 p.m .. Cheshire Baptist if iny hair was green or in carrying on the tradition Trustees . along · with · Church. dreadlocks; but it's not. that April 2 be set aside as Pomeroy Fire Department, · Saturday, April 4 Now I'm being told I may Reconciliation Day, a time town hall meeting for town MIDDLEPORT lose my job. What do you to make the first . move shi~ residents, 7 p.m .. Go~pel sing, 7 p.m., think? - Trying My Best toward mending brok~n Me1gs Middle· SchOQI cafe- Middleport Nazarene Dear Trying: We think relationships. It also could teria, discuss future of fire Church, New Prophets your director may be in vio.: be the day on which we . protection . Quartet, The Dollys and . lation of .the- Ameri~;a!lS agree to accept the olive Bride , Evelyn Roush With · Disabilities -Act sinc;t branch extended by a for Family and others. your hairstyle is a result of mer friend or estranged RACINE - Sonthern chemotiJerapy . treatment. family member, and do our Charge UMC Men' s Cbeck with the Equal best to start over. Prayer Breakfast , 8 a.m., Annie's Mailbox is writ- . Employment Opportunity · .C armel 1 FellowshiJl Thursday, April2 Corrumssion (eeoc.gov) at len by,Kathy Mitchell and · Complex. TUPPERS PLAINS · 1-800-669-4000. The direc~ Marcy Sugar, ltmgtime edi- VFW Post 905 3, Auxiliary .Munday,Apri16 tor's reaction to your hair tots of the Ann Landers 7 p.rn. Thursday at the· RUTLAND - An indoot seems peculiar and punitive . . column. Please e-mail your hall. camp meeting will be held If she has a boss, we strong- questions. to anniesmailat 7 p.m. April 6-12 at the CHESTER - Chesterly urge you to take this \o a boxtomcast.net, or write Shade Rutland Church o( the Historical higher authority. to: .Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Associl)tion, 7 p.m. at the Na.zarene. On Sunday; Dear Annie: I read the Box 118190, Chicago, /L Chester Courthouse. · ·April 12 the service will letter from "Washington, · 606ll. To find out more begin .at 6 p.m. Speaker Friday, April 3 Ill.," who is sensitive to flu- about Annie's Mailbox, will be Rev. Ray LaSalle POMEROY Meigs orescent lighting . You can and read features by other County PERl #74, regular and singers, Ralph an4 get diffusion . filters to Creators. Syndicate writers meeting, I p.m., Mulberry Joanne Dunmire . . replace . the light covers at and cartoonists, visit the Community Center, Doug most lighting and hardware Creators· Syndicate Web Lavender speaking on 911 stores. page at www.creators.com. in Meigs County. Saturday,April4 Friday, April 3 SALEM CENTER . RACINE - Eva ·Ma Star Grange #778 and Star · Chfistiim will ·observe hef Junior Grange #~78 meet in 90th birthday on April 3~ or pin, can be . purchased gretadavisesq@aol.com so regular session with potluck Cards may be sent to her a from .Bethel · member, that arrangements can be supper at 6:30 p.m., fol- Box 827, Racine, Ohi Council members or · at made for her. low¢ by meeting at 7:30 45771. Francis Florist in Pomeroy After the ceremony, the p.m. ( Saturday, April4 ~ PORTLAND The REEDSVILLE . . . starting Monday. Bethels of District V will Following the luncheon, honor their Grand Bethel Portland Community Charlotte VanMeter wil the Bethel wi.ll have a Officers . · and Grand Center will host the first observe her 80th birthda majority ceremony at 2 p.m. Officers. In P.articular, horse . show of the year on. Saturday, April 4. Card' with the honore1:!9ueen and Bethel #62 Will honor sponsored by the Ohio may be sent to her at 4145~ her officers presiding. "Any · Kristen Davis. Grand Bethel Riyer Producers. Warm ups Surnner Road, Reedsville, l member in good standing Honored Queen for the at 10 a.m., show at noon. Ohio 45772 :· · Sunday, April 5 ·. with dues paid current at the State of Ohio. Kristen's pro- Call Bruce 590-9936 or time of her 20th birthday ject for the year has been · 843-5216 for more inforPOMEROY - Elva Dean Barnitz may receive tlie honor, no Teddy Bears for . Shriner's mation. observe her matter her current age .." Hospital. Anyone wishing Munday, April6 . 90th birthday on April 5,. Davis said. · to contribute to her project POMEROY Meigs · Cards may be sent to her at Any majority member may bring a bear to the County Cancer Initiative, . 1628 Lincoln Heights, · regular meeting, noon, con- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. wishing to participate in the day's .festivities. ·ceremony must contact · Davis at 304-625-1516 or . '.... Support Thuriday, Apri12, 2009 ' : _Bethel to celebrate gofden anniversary ~ ~ PageA3 Associated Press writer Ken Thomas contributed to this report. .Texas judicial panel reb~kes 'paddling judge' BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A justice of the peace who gave parents of school-dodging kids the opti.on of paddling their children in court or payin_g a fine has gotten a wammg · · from the state panel that oversees judicial conduct. The State Commission on Judicial Conduct rebuked Gustavo Garza for violations of judicial conduct that included the option of spankings instead of $500 fines . The commission found that · - Garza exceeded' his authority by providing a "safe haven" · for corporal punishment. ·'Judge Garza routinely · facilitated and permitted the paddling oLjuveniles in his courtroom lhereby clothing the practice with an improper judicial blessing,' the commissi<)n wrote in its because I don't make him happy. I don't ·have family supDear Armie: I have been port, and counseling is out married for over I5 years and of the question because I have two children. Our son don't have the money. My has a severe disability and I husband h~ no respect for stay home to care fQr him. me or our family, but he's so Annie, I think my husband is charming , I doubt anyone a sociopath. I have been would believe our situation. enabling his Dr. Jekyll and From outward appearances, Mr. Hyde personality by let- he seems like a dream hus. ling people think everything . band. What should I do? js wonderful, but behind · Married to an Invisible . .closed d,oofli, he is physically Monster and emotionally abusive to ~r Married: No · one my daughter and me. should live with an abuser, Every problem in his life especially · when children is someone else's fault are at risk. Please call the usually mine. His main National Domestic Violence problem is that! don't satis- Hotline (ndvh.org) at 1-800fy his sexual desires . is 799-SAFE ( 1-800-799addicte.d to Internet pom 7233) and ask for help . You •and ·expects me to act out also-can receive free or lowhis sexual fantasies, which cost · couns<;.ling through . . involve bonda~e and tor- your clergyperson, universiture. I had no 1dea he was ty psychology departments, like this when I married Umted Way, the YMCA, him , and· I have no interest . local · hospitals , the in participating in such sick · American Association of ~nd revolting fetishes . Pastoral Counselors Knowing that he finds this (aapc.orll) and the Amedcan type of thing sexually excit- Counsehng Associaiion ing repulses me. (counseling.org) at 1-800The last few years, the 347-6647. Don't wait. abuse has gotten worse. I . Dear Annie: Last week I 'am Worried about how this . was told by our office man. ·:is affecting my daught~r ; a~er _that the dire~tor "doeswho already caught . h1m n t hke your ha1rstyle and . looking at sadistic porn. He you need to do something • . ·~old her . it . was my fault with it." Annie, my hair is MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR .B . ptcy for auto~ nnght not be~ easy or qmck • ANNIE'S MAILBOX .BY KATHY ' I BY THE BEND No one should .live with an abuser· . AP photo coming up with · an acceptable 'plan, which is to bring along the UAW imd bond· holders, may be exactly the same obstacles that would make a quick or prepackaged bankruptcy Impossible," said Marina Whttrnan, a business professor at. the University of Michigan and a former executive and economist at GM. Sen. Car.! Levin, a Michigan Democrat who has been involved in negotiations to save his state: s main industry, .. said he would have preferred that Obama's discussions with the automakers over bankruptcy .had been far less · public. Asked what the administration should tell bondholders, Levin said: "Privately tell them their alternative is they are either going to get a haircut or take a bath." · Another question mark is how the company's dealership network would respond to bankruptcy. Auto dealerships are protected by state franchise .laws if automakers break contracts, making it expensive to shutter them. When GM closed its Oldsmobile line of 'cars in 2004, it cost the company . more than $1 billion to buy out the dealers. · The plan GM submitted to the administration called for reducing . its dealership network from 6.246 m 2008 to 4,100 · in 2014. The Obama administration, however, conclud~d that GM's pace for e.liminating unprofitable or underperforming dealers was too slow and too expensive. I / J " I . ' .. ,- . . .. ·, . �'• 1he Daily Sentinel ,I . Thursday, Apri12, 2009 A black Chevy Suburban SUV, manufactured by financially threat· ened General Motors Corporation. stands ready to transport high· ranking government officials at ·the Capitol in Washington. Wednesday. A GM bankruptcy would be one of the most complicated court-overseen restructurings ever undertaken . The Imposing black Suburban has evolved as · the archetype government security · vehicle and is the standard for presi· dential motorcades and VIP's. - ) • BY JANE WARDELL ,.The Daily Sentinel .. PageA2 NATION • WORLD Obama, Br~wn: G-20 deai ·will fight recession . ning to make· inroads and AP BUSINESS WRITER unemployment is rising. French leader Nicolas LONDON - Doggedly Sarkozy. who had earlier optimistic in the face of implied he might walk out if doubts, President Barack key demands on tighter regObama and British Prime ulation were not met, preMinister Gordon Brown sented a more conciliatory predicted Thursday's emer- stance at a joint London gency G-20 economic sum- news · conference with mit would produce a signif- German Chancellor Angela icant global deal to tackle Merkel, saying he had "conthe deep~ning worldwide fidence i.n Obama." recession. He still warned, however, Others weren' t so sure. that France nor Germany .France warned on would reject "false coml?roWednesday that neithe' it mises" and considered eonnor Germany would agree crete .steps on tax havens, to "false compromises" that hedge funds and ratings soft-pedal a need for agencies crucial. tougher fin~ncial regulaJion Paris and Berlin want to .curb abuses that con- definitive agreements on a tributed to the spreading crackdown on tax havens chaos. And outside the care- and action on other regulafully scripted meetings, pro- tory issues, rather than simtesters smashed bank Win- pie commitments to reform. dows and pelted police with The summit is also expected . eggs and fruit. . · to consider lightly regulated Thousands surged . into hedge funds and how to London's financial district , clear bank balance sheets of blockading the Bank of shaky securities. Sarkozy said that "withEngland and breaking into a branch of the Royal Bank of out new regulation . there Scotland. Elsewhere, how' will be no confidence. it's a ever, inside the meetings , major non-negotiable objecObama said differences tive." among the presidents and Merkel said both she al)d he did not endorse a path ment was uneq'u ivocal/' prime mimsters of the Sarkozy tuld come to BY JtM KUHNHENN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a 'company is simply Henderson said. · "where Group of 20 rich and emerg- London "in a very construcbroken up, sold off and no · In a report to the aqminising countries, were "vastly tive mood." But she said, WASHINGTON longer exists." tration on Monday, GM said overstated." ·"We do not want results that "I am absolutely confi- have no impact in practice." President Barack Obama 's · With that statement, the it is "prel'ared and would dent that this meeting will Even free trade remains assertion that he will not let president removed one · consider m-court options. reflect enormous consensus , the subject of potentially U.S. automakers vanish is a potential incentive for a Such options . wou.ld be double-edged sword. deal with bondholders and enhance(! by the administra· about the need to work in bitter dispute. It offers assurances and the United Auto Workers. tion's commitment to back concert to .deal with these In their meeting in hope to a beleaguered Peter S. Kaufman, presiGM customer warranties problems," said Obama, November, the G-20 mem .. industry and its customers. dent of the Gordian Group, and to provide support for a who is under pressure to bers vowed to avoid protecBut it also lessens the lever" which advises corporations rapid emergence from any make a good showing in his tionism that coul\1 stifle age Obama desperatel'y on restructuring, said that in-court process." first major international trade. But since then, 11'have appearance. acted · to · pass subsidies to needs to win concessions without the threat of liqui- · Obama did · offer such With economic chaos protect their own industries from bondholders and labor. dation ot the ability to force warranty-backing. It · was a Washington and Detroit a restructuring . over the . unique new ro.lefor the govspreading, Brown, the .host or limit imports, according to increasingly seem resigned olijections of the bondhold- ernment, expanding from of the .summit, predicted . the World Bank. to the likelihood of some ers, a company such as GM ~uaranteeing high-finance . agreement on a coordinated On Wednesday, .leaders kind of bankruptcy for might have more difficulty mvestments to auto parts. strategy, including a possi- met in a series of bilateral But the administration ble $100 billion fund to meetings behind closed doors General Motors Corp. - . securing agreement. and perhaps for Chrysler "Now you have everymade clear it was dissittisfinance global trade, tighter . to try close the gap on key LLC. So getting the 'parties body around the table sayfied with the progress that financial rules and action to issues. They assembled for a to give ground is the biggest ing, ' Why should I give my GM and Chrysler had made support economic growth formal dinner Wednesday stumbling block. . best deal?' ·government toward an out-of-court and job creation. evening before business The president · portrays has been funding, and gov- restructuring. Unions will G-20 leaders are also in meetings on Thursday. bankruptcy, designed to emment admits we won't' have to make more concesgeneral agreement on a plan Another growing concern make a company leaner but allow a . liquidation,:· sions, Obama said, and to double the money avail- for the conference is the as a way for the Kaufman said. "That's nota creditors must come to viable, ab'Ie to the International plight of developing counautomakers to "quickly , great dynamic to ge~ing a realize "that they can't bola Monetary Fund, to some tries, amid growing fears clear away old debts." If deal done." out for the prospect of end·$500 billion, to help emerg- that the heavy loll ·exacted restructuring ends up in . The talk · of bankruptcy less government bailouts." ing countries. b~ the global economic cricourt, the administration came as U.S. auto sales Treasury Secretary Conseilsus on further mea- s1s on those nations could in March Timothy Geithner said envisions a scenario where plummeted again come with a heavy human sures is by no means clear. GM could be split into two compared with a year ago. Wednesday it will require Brown initially trumpeted and political toll. . the gathering as "a new · U.N. Secretary-General parts, with a workable com- But improvement over . P.lenty of restructuring, Bretton Woods - a· new Ban Ki-n10on has written to ponent emerging within 30 February sales gave rise to 'They made a fair 'aniount of financial architecture for the leaders to urge them to days. The second part · some optimism the market progress, but they're not years ahead." But the meet- approve a $!trillion stimu.lus would be left in bankruptcy may have reached the bot- there yet." Geithner said in . an interview with NBC from ing so far bears little simi- plan for developiitg countries court, ostensibly to be Iiqui- tom. . dated. . · GM . has softened its london, where ~e is attendlarity to the 1944 . New and urge the G-20 countrie~ Speed is hardly guaran- · position on bankruptcy. ing an international ecoHampshire conference to back away from damaging teed. Former chief executive nomic summit with Obama: where the eventual winners anti-trade policies.' A GM bankruptcy would ·. Rick Wagoner said last · For a bankruptcy .to move of World War II gathered to It remains to be seen if the be ooe of the most complimonth that a 30" or 60-day · quickly through the court, set postwar global monetary lea(lers will be able to avoid cated court-overseen prepackaged bankruptcy the government and the a11to and financial order. a repeat ,of the last time that restructuring ever. · With could lead to a Ion$ · pro- companies ,would. have to Washington has· eased off London hosted a world ecoon its push'for other govern- nomic summit - the 1933 operations around the globe, ceeding and liquidauon. of negotiate the terms of bankruptcy now, not on June I ments to pump more money World Economic GM.has more than $170 bil- the coml'any. lion in liabilities and .assets · But h1s ~uccessor, Fritz when the current deadline • ·into economic stimulus pro- · Conference ·that tried to of $110 billion. Henderson, told reporters .· for GM submit a new grams after heavy opposi- a~ to plans to revive the The government · has Tuesday that sorne ·form of plan expires. . tion from European coun- global economy in the midst Common ground among invested • in GM and bankruptcy was "certainly ·tries, who contend their big- of the Great Depression. in hopes of saving more probable" and if GM labor, bondholders and othChrysler ger social safety nets make Many commentators them $13.4 billion for were unable to restructure ers with a slake iii GM has more spending unnecessary. blame the collapse of that GM, $4billion for c;hrysler. · by June I, · it Wl)ulcl be not been easy to achieve. · Germany and France have gathering - totpedoed in What's . more, Obam& forced into bankniptcy ... It's "The same obstacles that instead · campaigned fur part by the recalcitrance of emphasized this week that pretty clear. The governmay prevent them from · tougher rules to restrain new President Franklin D. financial market excesses. Roosevelt to make agreeThat disagreement has ments that would restrict his . lowered expectations for the freedom to act on the U.S. London summit and weak- economy .:... for the subseened confidence in tbe quent erection of internsSponsortd by Oallio world's ability to quickly ttonal trade barriers, continCowrty Rl:loy fO< ~ife pull out of the downturn. . ued competitive currency · Team "Bemy'a Global trade is plummet- devaluation and · rising &dd.ies" ing, protectionism is begin- unemployment. """"""-' '' l I. i / to f I He ,,, ;" ~. : r . March 9 public warning. The wan'ting was not accompanied by any fine or discipline. If Garza continued the practice. he could rec~ive discipline or the commission could ask the. state Supreme Court to suspend him from office. Garza, of the southern Texas town of Los Fresnos, · said he believed the positive result of reduced truancy cases in the school district 04tweighed any harm from the spankings, The · Brownsville Herald reported Wednesday. "I understand their ·(the commission's) function and they performed their function as · best they. thought they could," Garza said . "I respect them . I performed (my fuhction) as best as I thought I could." MIDDLEPORT - Bethel . #62, . Middleport , Job's · Daughters International, : · turns SO on May 2, and the : · members will be celebmting the event with a luncheon at •· II a.m. that day. . ·: Honored Queen Harley · Fox. and Bethel Guardian . .' · Dreta Davis report t~ut the · members and Council have . · been working hard over the · ·past year researching Bethel . ·history in order to make the orate the event. Everyone , event a success. Kathy · who purchases a ticket for (King) Thomas will serve as the -luncheon will receive a · mistress of ceremonies for charm or pin . as a table - 'the event. favor. Tickets at $15.00 · The Bethel has designed a · each with the price includ. · :~harm and pin to commem- ing luncheon a~(i the charm ·•· · Memorial named for Paul Marr . RACINE - Racine Area Memorial Scholarship, a . ·c ommunity Organization student must be a 2009 . (RACO) flas establfsh"ed ·a graduate of Southern High · new memorial scholarship . School. · . this year. It is . the Paul According to Kathryn . : Marr Memorial Hart of RACO, donations · are being ac~et?ted fOr the Scholarship for $500. ApplicatiOIJS for this . new scholarship and any scholarship as well as other contributions should be . . RACO scholarships are mailed to her with a check : .now available at Southern made out to RACO. ijer . High School in the coun- .· address is P.O. Box 347 , selor's office.ln order to be RaCine: Ohio 45771 . She . eligible for Paul Marr can be called at 949-2656 ,, . Church events · Clubs and organizations Birthdays will . . for answers to any questions. · Other scholarships that the applications left at .the school will cover are RACO Scholarships, Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show scho.larships, Gattling Ohio, LLC,.and memorial .scholarships for Edison Brace, Jim Adams, Clarence and R:uth Bradford, Clarence Frank, Frank Cleland. and Geraldine Cleland. Any questions about scholarships should be directed to Hart. Perfonning Saturda · ' • •, All proceeds · go to: f ~·' .·-•.•. · '"~· • • • • • ~ • • •• • •.. '' I · • Wcation: 1069 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, ok Driving Directions: Building is located $djacent to Foodland &across from Spring Valley Plaza. ·¢~ir.¢e Approx. l/4 mile past Holzer Clinic ·Watch for sigil!! · SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH 8:00 .'•• • • .• ... '' The Athens Harmonica Club and Truly Saved will be performing at the Mulberry · Community . Center beginning at ~ :30 p.m. Satl!rd&y. There Is no admission, but a free will offering will be taken with proceeds to go to God's NET. •. The Hblzer Center for Canc~r Care is about more than JUSt cancer. It's ah!o ...: .•l\i?<>Ut some tithe most experienced, most trusted experts i.n the .region; . ,, lt.'s lllso;tbout advanced technology. And healiri~, in a friendly, supportive • ·. eairironmen~ Our pattnership with Ohio State's James Cancer Hospital .. ' ·• ., ' . . : ,· . ' . ,: •·. ,_ . . 1b leafn more, call the e.xperts at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care .. ) . ' •• ... • ••• ... •. ... ..'•• • ..• •• • . - . .~t 1~-446 -547+. ~-,-, ····. . ---,;. ' ~ ::. ,· . J!>ll spt.ld)~s lime wondering and ~rrying. But most of all, the Holzer Centet' for C;mcer Care.is about corHidence; . ,· .. • .• ·~. ->~;-~:-::::'.:}{·~~~--·<:k-: . At Ho\zet, we promise.every new patienr will be seen within 48 hours so . •'• ' jnd So\()ir~ Jl.es~rch Institute gives our patients ·access if they need it. .· . Submitted photo ~ ' Ference room. Meigs County Health Department · . ~ • Public meetings •' ··New RACO schol~ship establi~hed ~ the American Cance~ Society! •• Community Calendar growing back from chemo.l Tell "Washington" to get was extremely' upset by this the ones with the smallest · Thursday, April 2 and went horne in tears. grid because they work the SYRACUSE - Syracuse · Today I met with our best. She will •till have Village Council, 7 p.m. at director, who read from our plenty of light, butit won't village hall. Friday, April 3 employee manual: "If it is give her headaches like it MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Meigs determined that an employee used to give me. Hope this County Board of Health, 5 Healing and miracle ser• is inappropriately dressed or helps. - Brighter Now p.m., conference room. vice, 7 p.m., Rejoicing Lif~ ~roomed, he or she will be Dear . Brighter: We Meigs County Health Church 500 N. Second Av~ mstructed to make necessary appreciate the suggestion Department. · Jnformation at 992-6249. i changes." She thought my a~d ~ope Washington will CHESHIRE . ~. Friday, April 3 hair looked unprofessional. g1ve 1t a try. _.. Blackwood Gost?fl Quarter, ROCKSPRINGS Annie , I could understand . Dear Readers: We are Salisbory Township 7 p.m .. Cheshire Baptist if iny hair was green or in carrying on the tradition Trustees . along · with · Church. dreadlocks; but it's not. that April 2 be set aside as Pomeroy Fire Department, · Saturday, April 4 Now I'm being told I may Reconciliation Day, a time town hall meeting for town MIDDLEPORT lose my job. What do you to make the first . move shi~ residents, 7 p.m .. Go~pel sing, 7 p.m., think? - Trying My Best toward mending brok~n Me1gs Middle· SchOQI cafe- Middleport Nazarene Dear Trying: We think relationships. It also could teria, discuss future of fire Church, New Prophets your director may be in vio.: be the day on which we . protection . Quartet, The Dollys and . lation of .the- Ameri~;a!lS agree to accept the olive Bride , Evelyn Roush With · Disabilities -Act sinc;t branch extended by a for Family and others. your hairstyle is a result of mer friend or estranged RACINE - Sonthern chemotiJerapy . treatment. family member, and do our Charge UMC Men' s Cbeck with the Equal best to start over. Prayer Breakfast , 8 a.m., Annie's Mailbox is writ- . Employment Opportunity · .C armel 1 FellowshiJl Thursday, April2 Corrumssion (eeoc.gov) at len by,Kathy Mitchell and · Complex. TUPPERS PLAINS · 1-800-669-4000. The direc~ Marcy Sugar, ltmgtime edi- VFW Post 905 3, Auxiliary .Munday,Apri16 tor's reaction to your hair tots of the Ann Landers 7 p.rn. Thursday at the· RUTLAND - An indoot seems peculiar and punitive . . column. Please e-mail your hall. camp meeting will be held If she has a boss, we strong- questions. to anniesmailat 7 p.m. April 6-12 at the CHESTER - Chesterly urge you to take this \o a boxtomcast.net, or write Shade Rutland Church o( the Historical higher authority. to: .Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Associl)tion, 7 p.m. at the Na.zarene. On Sunday; Dear Annie: I read the Box 118190, Chicago, /L Chester Courthouse. · ·April 12 the service will letter from "Washington, · 606ll. To find out more begin .at 6 p.m. Speaker Friday, April 3 Ill.," who is sensitive to flu- about Annie's Mailbox, will be Rev. Ray LaSalle POMEROY Meigs orescent lighting . You can and read features by other County PERl #74, regular and singers, Ralph an4 get diffusion . filters to Creators. Syndicate writers meeting, I p.m., Mulberry Joanne Dunmire . . replace . the light covers at and cartoonists, visit the Community Center, Doug most lighting and hardware Creators· Syndicate Web Lavender speaking on 911 stores. page at www.creators.com. in Meigs County. Saturday,April4 Friday, April 3 SALEM CENTER . RACINE - Eva ·Ma Star Grange #778 and Star · Chfistiim will ·observe hef Junior Grange #~78 meet in 90th birthday on April 3~ or pin, can be . purchased gretadavisesq@aol.com so regular session with potluck Cards may be sent to her a from .Bethel · member, that arrangements can be supper at 6:30 p.m., fol- Box 827, Racine, Ohi Council members or · at made for her. low¢ by meeting at 7:30 45771. Francis Florist in Pomeroy After the ceremony, the p.m. ( Saturday, April4 ~ PORTLAND The REEDSVILLE . . . starting Monday. Bethels of District V will Following the luncheon, honor their Grand Bethel Portland Community Charlotte VanMeter wil the Bethel wi.ll have a Officers . · and Grand Center will host the first observe her 80th birthda majority ceremony at 2 p.m. Officers. In P.articular, horse . show of the year on. Saturday, April 4. Card' with the honore1:!9ueen and Bethel #62 Will honor sponsored by the Ohio may be sent to her at 4145~ her officers presiding. "Any · Kristen Davis. Grand Bethel Riyer Producers. Warm ups Surnner Road, Reedsville, l member in good standing Honored Queen for the at 10 a.m., show at noon. Ohio 45772 :· · Sunday, April 5 ·. with dues paid current at the State of Ohio. Kristen's pro- Call Bruce 590-9936 or time of her 20th birthday ject for the year has been · 843-5216 for more inforPOMEROY - Elva Dean Barnitz may receive tlie honor, no Teddy Bears for . Shriner's mation. observe her matter her current age .." Hospital. Anyone wishing Munday, April6 . 90th birthday on April 5,. Davis said. · to contribute to her project POMEROY Meigs · Cards may be sent to her at Any majority member may bring a bear to the County Cancer Initiative, . 1628 Lincoln Heights, · regular meeting, noon, con- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. wishing to participate in the day's .festivities. ·ceremony must contact · Davis at 304-625-1516 or . '.... Support Thuriday, Apri12, 2009 ' : _Bethel to celebrate gofden anniversary ~ ~ PageA3 Associated Press writer Ken Thomas contributed to this report. .Texas judicial panel reb~kes 'paddling judge' BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A justice of the peace who gave parents of school-dodging kids the opti.on of paddling their children in court or payin_g a fine has gotten a wammg · · from the state panel that oversees judicial conduct. The State Commission on Judicial Conduct rebuked Gustavo Garza for violations of judicial conduct that included the option of spankings instead of $500 fines . The commission found that · - Garza exceeded' his authority by providing a "safe haven" · for corporal punishment. ·'Judge Garza routinely · facilitated and permitted the paddling oLjuveniles in his courtroom lhereby clothing the practice with an improper judicial blessing,' the commissi<)n wrote in its because I don't make him happy. I don't ·have family supDear Armie: I have been port, and counseling is out married for over I5 years and of the question because I have two children. Our son don't have the money. My has a severe disability and I husband h~ no respect for stay home to care fQr him. me or our family, but he's so Annie, I think my husband is charming , I doubt anyone a sociopath. I have been would believe our situation. enabling his Dr. Jekyll and From outward appearances, Mr. Hyde personality by let- he seems like a dream hus. ling people think everything . band. What should I do? js wonderful, but behind · Married to an Invisible . .closed d,oofli, he is physically Monster and emotionally abusive to ~r Married: No · one my daughter and me. should live with an abuser, Every problem in his life especially · when children is someone else's fault are at risk. Please call the usually mine. His main National Domestic Violence problem is that! don't satis- Hotline (ndvh.org) at 1-800fy his sexual desires . is 799-SAFE ( 1-800-799addicte.d to Internet pom 7233) and ask for help . You •and ·expects me to act out also-can receive free or lowhis sexual fantasies, which cost · couns<;.ling through . . involve bonda~e and tor- your clergyperson, universiture. I had no 1dea he was ty psychology departments, like this when I married Umted Way, the YMCA, him , and· I have no interest . local · hospitals , the in participating in such sick · American Association of ~nd revolting fetishes . Pastoral Counselors Knowing that he finds this (aapc.orll) and the Amedcan type of thing sexually excit- Counsehng Associaiion ing repulses me. (counseling.org) at 1-800The last few years, the 347-6647. Don't wait. abuse has gotten worse. I . Dear Annie: Last week I 'am Worried about how this . was told by our office man. ·:is affecting my daught~r ; a~er _that the dire~tor "doeswho already caught . h1m n t hke your ha1rstyle and . looking at sadistic porn. He you need to do something • . ·~old her . it . was my fault with it." Annie, my hair is MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR .B . ptcy for auto~ nnght not be~ easy or qmck • ANNIE'S MAILBOX .BY KATHY ' I BY THE BEND No one should .live with an abuser· . AP photo coming up with · an acceptable 'plan, which is to bring along the UAW imd bond· holders, may be exactly the same obstacles that would make a quick or prepackaged bankruptcy Impossible," said Marina Whttrnan, a business professor at. the University of Michigan and a former executive and economist at GM. Sen. Car.! Levin, a Michigan Democrat who has been involved in negotiations to save his state: s main industry, .. said he would have preferred that Obama's discussions with the automakers over bankruptcy .had been far less · public. Asked what the administration should tell bondholders, Levin said: "Privately tell them their alternative is they are either going to get a haircut or take a bath." · Another question mark is how the company's dealership network would respond to bankruptcy. Auto dealerships are protected by state franchise .laws if automakers break contracts, making it expensive to shutter them. When GM closed its Oldsmobile line of 'cars in 2004, it cost the company . more than $1 billion to buy out the dealers. · The plan GM submitted to the administration called for reducing . its dealership network from 6.246 m 2008 to 4,100 · in 2014. The Obama administration, however, conclud~d that GM's pace for e.liminating unprofitable or underperforming dealers was too slow and too expensive. I / J " I . ' .. ,- . . .. ·, . �PageA4 OPINION -.The Daily Sentinel . .,, Thursday,.April The Da~ly Sentinel Analysis: Obama tougher on autos (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com - . ;i · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I Dan Goodrich Pi,Jblisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an esta~lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to pe,tition the Government for a redress of grievances. - .The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN. HISTORY ...: Today is Thursday, April 2, the 92nd day of 2009 . There are 273 days left in the year. · , Today's Highlight in History: On April2, 1792, Congress , passed the Comage Act, wh•ch authonzed establishment of · the U.S. Mint. On this date: In 1·513, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon landed in present-day Florida. In 1860, the first Italian Parliament met at Turin. , In 1865, Confederate P'fesident Jefferson Davis and most of his Cabinet fled the Confederate capital of Richmond, Va. , because of advancing Uni.on forces. In 1917. President Woodrow Wilson asked Congress to declare war against Gennany, saying, "The world must be made safe for democracy." (Congress declared war four days later.) · · In 1932, aviator Charles A. Lindbergh and John F. Condon went to a cemetery in the Bronx, N.Y., where Condon turned over $50,000 to a man called "John" in exchange for Lindbergh's kidnapped son. (The child. who was not returned, was found dead the following month.) In 1968, the influential science-fiction film "2001: A Space Odyssey," produced and directed by Stanley Kubrick, had its world premiere in Washington . In 1974, French president Georges Pompidou died in Paris. In 1982, several thousand troops from Argentina seized the . dis,Puted Falkland Islands, located in .the south Atlantic, from · Britain. (Britain seized the islands back the following June.) In 1986, four American pas~en~;~ers w.,re killed when a bornb exploded aboard a TWA Jetliner en route from Rome to Athens, Greece. . ' In 2005, Pope Jobn 'Pi!UI II, who'd led the Roman Catholic Church for 26 years, died in his Vatican apartment at age 84. Ten ~ears ago: The Labor Department reported that the nation s unemploymeQt rate fell to a 29-year low of 4.2 percent irt March 1999. One year ago: P'fesident George W. Bush suffered a painful diplomatic setback when NATO allies rebuffed his P!ISSionate pleas to put former Soviet republics Ukraine and Georgia on the path toward membership. Irish P'fime Minister Bertie Ahem, who'd helped broker peace in Northern Ireland but couldn't survive a scandal over his collection of cash from businessmen, announced he would resign. Today's Birthdays: Actress Rita Gam is 81. Actress Sharon Acker is 74. Singer Leon Russell is 67. Jazz musician Larry Coryell is 66. Actress Linda Hunt is 64. Singer ..Emmylou Harris is 62. Actress Pamela Reed is 60 . Rock . musician Dave Robinson (The Cars) is 56. Country singer : Buddy Jewell is 48·. Actor Christopher Meloni is48. Singer · Keren Woodward (Bananarama) is 48. Country singer Billy . Dean is 47. Actor Clark Gregg is 47. Actress Jana Marie Hupp is 45. Rock musician Greg Camp is 42 . Rock musi. cian Tony Fredianelli. (Third Eye Bhnd) is 40. Actress ·. Roselyn Sanchez is 36. ·countrY, singer Jill King is 34. Actor Adam Rodriguez is 34. ActC)r Jeremy Garrett is 33. : Rock musician Jesse Carmichael (Maroon 5) is ·30. Actress :: Bethany Joy Lenz is 28. Actor Jesse Plemons is 21. · ·. !bought for Today: "We crucify ourselves between, two thieves: regret for yesterday and fear of tomorrow.' Fulton Oursler; American journalist and author (1893-1952). LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR . Letters to the editor are welcome. The)' should be less · Jhan 300 words. All letters ar{! subj(!CI to editing, must be signed, and ,include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. 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Nor has .· Obama demanded that WASHINGTON financial-sector workers President Barack Obama is and unions make more dealing with the belea~ "painful concessions," guered auto industry more although that sector is far sternly than be has with Jess unionized than the auto bailed-out banks and insur- industry. I ers as he takes the nation Union cont'racts, it another step into unchaned appears, are ·not as sacrogovernment regulation of sancJ in the administration's industry. . opinion as the one it has left By now, it may seem intact at AIG. which providobvious that the govern- ed politicaHy radioactive /men! is playing major roles retention bonuses ·to I in runnmg ·huge corpora- employees. tions, iri'¢luding banks, The president went farinsurance f companies and ther down the road of federautomakers receiving bil- a! intervention Monday. He lions of dollars in federal embraced possible shortaid. Yet the message is still tenn bankruptcy and reor·hard to absorb by many ·ganization by Chrysler and unions, refailers and, most GM (Ford is not involved), visibly. executives who an idea he ha(! rejected as took big bonuses or char- president-elect in tered jets to congressional November. Obamal even hearings where they sought advance(! the novel idea of the money to keep their having the government back finns afloat. new-car warranties issued · The Obama administra- by both GM and Chrysler to tion, perhaps reflecting pub- reassure buyers nervous lic . sentiment 1 outside about taking a chance on Michigan, has shown less those companies. patienc.e with the auto "I know that when ~ople industry than with other even hear the word banktroubled sectors. ruptc( it can be a bit unsetGeneral Motors' chief tling,' Obama .said in his executive, Richard remarks at the White House. Wagoner, must go. the Indeed. But many other administr.ation said, work- events, including plunging . ers must make concessions . job rates and savings and Chrysler must pursue a accounts, have · un~ettled merger · with Italian Americans even more. aulomaker Fiat SpA if more . Automakers brought government help is to be much of this woe on themconsidered. se lves , resisting changes The administration . is over the years that might tightening its oversight of have made them more effibailed-out financial compa- cient and competitive. Now nies, too, but it has general- they suffer from Americans' ly been more lenient in resentment of bailing out Bv CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESs WRITER 1 S:ONOM~ HEALTH CARE REFORM, EDUCATION, . IRAQ, big companies, and from the perception that the oncemighty auto industry is less vital to the nation's wellbeing than are financial institutions. "The banking sector is much more important to. the economy now," said Nariman Behravesh, chief economist for lHS Global Insight. The public, he said, "is suffering from bailout fatigue." These factors give Obama more leeway to be tough on the auto industry. As shocking as it would be to see a corporate i.con like · General Motors file for bankruptcy, it would do less damage to the overall economy than would the col·lapse ' of another ·major financial institution, several economists said. "If they think a firrn is less important to the economy, the less help they're willing to provide,'~ said Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Economy.com. "They are preparing for the possibility of bankruptcy, and sort of walling . off Chrysler and GM, to keep them from being a larger systemic risk." · . The old saying, "as GM goes, so goes the economy," Zandi said, "no longer holds ." , · Obama's actions j;ould have substantial political . fallout, especially . in Michigan , a state he could lose in a 2012 re-election bid if bitterness over the auto industry's pli~ht is aimed at him. Complicating the picture is the political clout of unions, a key part Local Briefs t~an- banks .. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Thursd y, April 2, 2009 2, 2009 of the Democratic Party's base. Unionized automobile worke'fs feel they already have made deep concessions, but their unwillingness to go farther is one reason the U.S. industry has not been more competitive. · Obama tried to 110ften the anger Monday, first noting that Michigan suffers the nation's highest unemployment rate, 10 percent. "The pain being felt in places that rely on our auto induslfy is not the fault' of our workers, who labor tirelessly and desperately want .to see their companies sueceed," he said. "~nd it is not the fault of all the fam1, lies and communities that · supported manufacturing plants .throughout the generations. Rather, it is a failure of leadership, · from Washington to Di:trqit." The politics of a troubled auto industry are murky enough to divide the Republican Party, at least for now. ''This is a marked departure from the past, truly breathtaking, and should send a chill. through all Americans who believe in . free enterprise,'' GOP Sen. · Bob Corker of Tennessee said of Obama's actions. Rep. Darretl lssa, RCalif.., had the opposite view. · Obama "has struck · the right chord in seeking balance between sul?porting the American auto mdustry and calling for a muchneeded restructuring of GM and Chrysler," he said. (Charles Babington cov·ers the White House for The Associated Press). · Tax cuts begin Local Weather Thursday...Mostly sunny. Local Stocks with highs in the upper 50s. Temperature falling into the lower 50s in the afternoon. South winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night •. .Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers .. Much cooler with lows in the mid 30s. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Saturday and Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the upper 40s, AEP (NYSE) - 25.A1 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 37.75 Aohland Inc. (NYS!) - 11.91 Big LOIS (NVSE)- 21.06 Bob Evono (NASDAQ) - 22.72 BoraWamer (NYSE) - 20.95 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - Ohio V.lley Bone COrp. (~SDAQ) -22 • BBT (NYSE) - 17.)1 PoopiH (NASDAQ) - 13.otJ ""polco (NYSE) - 82.22 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.05 Rockwell (NYSE)- 22.15 Rocky Booto (NAB~) - 3.40 Royol Dutoh Shell - 44.13 Suro Holding. (NASDAQ) - 48.09 Woi-Morl (NYSE) - 52.82 Wend\''1 (NYSE) _; 5 . . WHBanco (NVSE) - 23.51 Worthington (NVSE) - 8.57 Dolly- ,_ts.., the 4 p.m. ET clollng q.- ot traniiCIIono for Aplll1' 211119, provided by Edwonl JoMo ftnonclol _._, 11118C Millo In Golllpollut (740) 4414441 end laloy Marrooo In Point Pllauntot (304) 874-0174. Member StPC. AMP Business workShop •' Spring bazaar Meeting postponed VVonnen'sconference .. I I ' AND NOW The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Highs in the lower 70s. East WASHINGTON - The federal tax cuts 'for middle and winds 5 to 10 mph... l<?w.er-income households that are a key part of the $787 Becoming southeast JO to 15 mph in the afternoon . . b1lhon Recovery Act went into effect Wednesday. Thursday night .. .Mostly 2.30 The tax cuts offer $400 this rear to individuals ' making Chomplon (NASDAQ)- i.74 cloudy. A chance of showers less than $75.000 and $800 this year to married couples · Charmi111J Shops (N-'SDAQ) -1.12 makmg less than $150,000 per year. The tax credits will in the evening ...Then ·showCity Holding (NMDAQ) - 28.65 " show up, starting with the 1;1ay period that begins .today, in ers with a chance of !hunColllno (NVSE) - 33.05 DuPont (NYSE) - 23.44 : ~ork~rs' paychecks and will be gradually phased out for derstorms . after midnight. US Bonk (NYSE) - 14.81 Not as cool with lows in the . ,IljdiVIduals.makmg more than $75,000 and couples making Gannatt (NVSE) - 2.29 more than $150,000. Individuals who earn more than lower 50s. Chance of rain General Eloctrtc (NYSE)- 10.17 Horltlf·Davldoon (NYBE)- 13.78 $100.000 and couples who earn more than $200,000 will 80 percent. JP Morgan (HVSE) - 28.14 Friday•••Cioudy with · · not receive this tax break. Krogor (NVSE) - 21.34 · . · "The Recovery Act included one of the biggest mi'd\lle showers likely with a chance 1 ~fmlled Brandl (NVSE) - 8.17 class tax cuts ev~r passed by Congress," Rep. Charlie of thunderstorms. Cooler /. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 34.54 Wtlson (OH-6) sa1d. ''These tax cuts will put more money into workers' paychecks and that means families will have a bit more breathing room. $800 can help with groceries, from PageAl gas, and other rtecessities, like medicine. That's more . I . money in familie~' pockets without having to wait to file an for power generation :in AMP-Ohio says it will use Mogennan said the NRDC annual tax return to get it, and that means more mc;mey Meigs County and the S~te Powerspan to control S02 is not only concerned about injected intothe economy." · of. Ohio," Josh Moger:mim, emissions, with co-benefits C02 but the amount of other spokes~rson for the NRDC for the control of mercury pollutants the proposed plant said. 'A focus on. energy·, and · particulate matter. IS permitted to emit, including efficiency, wilid, and solar. Earlier t~is year, Poo/erspan' mercury, sulfur dioxide, nitroATHENS - Small BusinesS oevelopment C~nter 'and is a clear direction for our initialell a commercial. pilol gen oxide and particulate . Appalachian RegiQnal ·Entrepreneurship Group of national policy that can pay of its carbon-capture tech- matter. Magerman then stated Southe.ast Ohio will sponsor a "Basis of a Successful Start" real dividends in . Ohio, nojogy at the RE Burger medical research that he said workshop from 6-9 p.m. on April6 and May. 4 in Suite 237, where the new industries plant in Shadyside. AMP- showed "very clear public Building 20;The Ridges, at Ohio Unive~ity, · · would likely create strong Ohio is participating· in that health impacts" from particuThe workshop is designed totanswer basic start-up manufacturing jobs. These pilot. AMP-Ohio reports in late matter, adding: "Serious questions. It is free, but registrati is required by calling technologies offer huge laboratory testing performed public health concerns are I . ,. 593-1797, . potential payoffs tbiough· by the company and by the motivating our appeal." out the state without the US Department of Energy, As for the appeal of the public health dangers that · Powers pan demonstrated NPDES penni!, Magerman will burden the people who the ability to capture up 90 and Cmar discu~sed issues the NRDC has with what POMEROY - A spring bazaar will be held from IQ would have to live near this percent of C02 emissions . for the next half . Thorn Cmar, lead counsel coal plant they called an absence· of a.m. to 3 :p.m. on Friday at The Maples, 100 E. Memorial century.'-' . for NRDC said the analysis required by, the Dr., Pomeroy. Items for sale will include baked goods, As for the , air permit, Powers pan · technology Clean Water Act that AMPcrafts and a White Elephant table . Hot dogs, soup beans Magerman ~ai,d the NRDC specifically aimed at captur-. Ohio and the Ohio EPA · and cornbread, pie itnd a beverage will be· available for a feels there's been no firm ing carbon, the EC02 scrubwere required to undertake. donation from II to I. commitinent by AMP-Obi() · ber, was not addressed in the In addition to P.roblems and the Oh1o EPA to Ohio Power Siting Board's with the use ·or specific pollurequire AMP-Ohio to issuance of the plant's en vi- tion technologies, Magerman address carbon dioxide ronmental compatibility and said "our bi~gest problem is SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees have post- emissions as part of their public need certificate, only the analysis tsn 't there." poned their regular meeting for April 6 until further notice. air perjllit. At this time the use of Powerspan to capCmar explained overall. C02 emissions are not reg- ture other traditionally regu' · the NRDC's thoughts of the ulated by the state of Ohio. lated air pollutants. project · are "coal is never MR. PRESIDt:NT; DON'T 'fOU HAVE EIVOU6H ON YOUR PL"TE? AF6HANI5TAN www.mydailysentinel.com TUPPERS PLAINS - The second Annual "Hope Now''· Women's Conference will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Satunlay at Bethel Worship Center. The event includes comedy, drama, speakers, special singers, door prizes , and vendors, and special guest speaker and singer · Annie McRae. Tickets are $20 for the full-day event, which includes breakfast, lunch, and goody bag. It is sponsored by Daily Hope Mil)istries .. For tickets and info call 590-0488 or www.bethelwc.org. ·~gg huntrromPageAI . . clean." He then discussed the environmental and social impacts of coal from mininj~IO cOmbustion to air pollution. He also stressed the itse and development of wind and solar energ~. • AMP-Ohio is investing m wind technology at this time as well as hydroelectric technology as well as the coal-fired· AMPGS project. Magerman explained: ''Our focus is not to keep people out of jobs, our focus IS to ensure the public health and rule of law are protected and in this. case, neither of those things are being served at the moment." · The NRDC's website describes the organization as "the nation's most effective environmental action group, combining the grassroots power of 1.2 million and online members activists with the courtroom clout and expertise of m9re than 350 lawyers , scientists and other professionals." . More than 1400tggs will three age groups. The children will receive a prize a prize Easter basket. conbe hid on and around the youngest up to four years of for each one they tum in fat- taining merchandise donatfield for the hundreds of age will hunt on the flat lowing the hunt. . . ed by local merchants valchildren. who •traditionally open field, while two older Again this ye!ll' there will ued at over $50 each. The Pomeroy Merchants join in the hunt to find eggs groups, 4 to 8 years old and be special awards for the and claim p£!zes. Each e$.g 9 to 12 years old, will be on finders of golden eggs in Association annually proIS worth a pnze so no child either · side of the field each age category. There vides funding for the comgoes home empty-handed. · where bleachers and build- will one golden egg in each · munity Easter egg hunt. of the three areas and age This year the gJ:OUp gave The field and the area ings are located. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fireman's Association· around it' is divid~ into All of the eggs gathered categories. The finders of $250 toward the expense of will have a chicken and nbs barbecue Sunday at its station . sections to accommodate up will be empty but the the gol<!en eggs will receive staging the event. on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy ..Serving .will begin at II . ---~---...C..----------~--------------------­ a .m. The dinners will include a chicken half or ribs, coleslaw, baked beans and a roll. Advance orders may b.e placed by calling 992-2663 starting at9 a.m. on the day of from Page Al . the barbecue. The funds raised are used to support the fire The MCDPL's Library ages at 2 p.m., Monday, Library; 2 p.m., Thursday, mound-building Native department. · · Americans in the area. This Book Club will meet at 6:30 Racine Library; 2:30 p.m., Middleport Library. program is free of charge p.m., April 27, Pomeroy Tuesday, Eastern Library; 2 . National Library Week is Ubraiy to review the One p.m., Wednesday, Pomeroy Aprii'l2-18. and open to aU age groups. Movie Night will be held Book, One Community ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury Township Trustees along at 6:30 p.m., April 24 at the selection "Follow the with the Pomeroy Fire Department will host a town .hall Pomeroy Library with a pre- River" by James Alexander . meeting to discuss fire protection in the township. The sentation of the film "Follow Thorn. Copies of the booK meetin~. forto:ovnship residents •. is at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the River" which .is rated are ·available at library the Me1gs Middle School cafetena. · · PG. This film is base(! on the branches. Anyone interested The Athens-Meigs Educational Service book by James Alexander in participating in this club Center Preschool registration for the Thorn, which is the selection is· welcome to attend. 2009-20 lO school year will be held for the MCDPL's One Book, . Winter and spring story POMEROY - Johnny Rawls, the Mississippi soul blues One Community Read time . sessions will run Monday, April20, 2009 at singer, will be performing at the Court Street Grill at 9 p.m. Program. Refreshments will · through April 23. Story time Bradbury Learning Center and Friday night. is open for children of all be provided. Monday, May II, 2009 at Rawls who has perfonned in Pomeroy many times was Southern Elementary. recently nominated for two blues music awards, one for Soul Blues Album of the Year, and the second for Souls Appointments are necessary. Page At . 1llues Vocalist of the Year. The Blues Music Awards will be presented at the Grarnmy of the Blues show in May. To schedule an appointment contact commission of aggravated · Jackson homicide case, but murder or committed the was cited in Meigs County Betsy at 740-992-2165~ aggravated murder with by the Ohio State Highway and Patrol in the days following prior calculation ATHENS - O'Bleness ipants receive a card to con- "design. .. .Jack-son's.murder. Memorial Hospital will finn they attended and com• Three counts of kidnapoffer Heart Saver AED, a pleted the course. This is not ping, all first-degree felonies. community CPR course on a professional rescuer CPR • Aggravated robbery, a Wednesday, April 15, from course. It is intended for first-degree felony. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in community or lay persons. • Aggravated burglary, a " O'Bieness lower level To register for the course, first-degree felony. visit O'Bleness community roorri 010. • Tampering with eviThis American Heart relation ·s office; lower dence, a third-degree felony. Association course teaches level room 029. The course • Grand theft of a motor participants the skills need- fee of $15 per person is · vehicle, a third-degree felony. Point Pleasant Location ed to administer CPR to payable with registration • Receiving stolen properadults, children and infants . and covers the cost of an ty/motor vehicl~. a fourth· Participants also learn how instruction book, which degree felony. to recognize a life-threaten- must be read before attend•. Garnes was indicted on · ing emer,gen~y, how to pro- ing. The fee is waived for charges pf tampering with vide baste hfe support and anyone unable to yay. •. receiving stolen . For more information, evidence what to do in the case of an p~operty . and obstructing ·airway obstruction or chok- call . 0 'Bieness' comm1mity ing. Upon successful com- relatiotrs departmem at JUS!Ice. Jackson's body was found pletion of the.course •. p~ic- . (740) 566-4814. in her home in the Arbaugh Addition in Olive Township • on Feb. 26, three days after she and her car were reportfrom Page AI ed missing. The car. a 1989 price. The suggested retail rates decline three to five Mercury, was found in Athens a few days later. pricEl_in West Virginia is percent. Both Williams and now almost identical to that "Most smokers wha~ to in Ohio, so Ohio smokers quit and the tax increase Garnes were charged in Big Discounts On Cletirance Boots accustomed to crossing the may be the impetus for Meigs County Court, but & Merchandise On The. .Porch Ohio River will no longer many to finally make a quit on! y Games appeared on find price relief there. attempt," said Alvin D. those charges. It is not ·As Well As In Our New Storage Building The federal tax is now $1 Jackson, director of the known if Williams will per pack. Revenue from the Ohio Department of Health. waive extradition from . mcrease will fund the conFor those for who have West Virginia and appear tinuation of the Children's decided cigarettes are too voluntarily. ~or if a goverHealth Insurance P'fogram. expensive, and have decid- nor's warrant will be necesStudies have shown that ed to·quit, the Ohio Tobacco sary to force his appearRoute 1 Bypass Point Pleasant. WV 'l!ccording to cigarette tax increases do Quitline at (800) QUIT- ance, (304) 675-7870 Atlorney prompt smokers to quit. NOW is offering a free two- Prosecuting Mon·Sat. 9·6, Sun 12 Noon-s One sl)ows that for every week supply of nicotine Colleen Williams. Williams ls in jail on 10 percent increase in the . patches, as well as advice cost of.cigarettes, smoking and counseling. , charges unre.lated .t o the . Firemen announce barbecue 011..& LUBE JOBS? LJ'brary Meeting on fire protection Oh, you poor (bleeping) Wall Street .(ypes Americans make lousy book also had a different of an angry and stupid poparistocrats. Lacking a sense effect than he'd intended. ulist mob. ·of hereditary entitlement, Rather than stirring outrage, "!-have a few responses to our homegrown elites it provoked greed. Lewis those points. They are I) scarcely acknowledge found himself "knee-deep Bull(bleep); 2) bull(bleep); quaint concepts like quty Gene in letters from students at 3) bull(bleep), plus of and honor. much less Ohio State who wanted to course; · 4) bull(bleep). sham.e. As if the entire P,resLyons know if I had any other Lastly, there is 5) Booidency of George W. Bush secrets to share .... They'd (Bleeping)-Hoo. You dog." weren't proof enough , conread my book as a how-to Meanwhile, former IMF sider the feckless amoralit)' _ manual.'' .economist Simon Johnson· of Wall Stree't's so-called of Goldman shares · ·. · !3esides breedin~ feckless argues persuasively in "Masters of the Universe.'' would alarm investors dur- ar1st(Jerats, Amencans are Atlantic Monthly that the As the magnitude of their ing a period of market .tllr- . famously impervious to ·unmanageable growth of epic bungling became· clear, , moil.' Were . they politi- satire. Thus, tbe most pur- the· financial sector itself those who created the worst cians, such transactions .blind, self-serving docu- · - from approximately 16 financial crisis since the might be deemed insider ment to emerge from this percent of GOP in 1980 to Great Depression respond- trading and could have led ·. entire mess, ~\1 open resig-· 41 percent under George ed by grabbing the loot with to an SEC investiga _ urn, . nation letter also in The W. Bush - turned the both hands, while assuring . whitewash. .nmes from an .extrava~ant- Uniti:d States into . the To emphasize their need, ly embltlered vtce president world's largest Banana jobless millions that they remain indispensable to The Times pointed out that, at AIG asked, but not Rei?ublic, afflicting the national prosperity. "in a much-noticed sign of required, to , return a nation with a self-dealing Back. in the heady davs the l!'mes, Mr. w·mke1ne · d :.. $742,000 ' of ~ · retention · bonus. · oligarchy f · · incapable If when mvestment bankers put his estate in Nantucket Poor Jake DeSantis thinks re ormmg Itse . were bidding up the real on tbe. market last fall for he's been ''unfairll peiseJohnson thinks the crisis estate/debt bubble and gam- $55 million. He has ~ince cured" to where " can no cannot pass until the govbling the money away, they lowered the price. He also longer justifY, spending 10, emment takes over insolgot used to multimillion- owns a .home in Short.Hills, 12, 14 hours a day away vent banks as it did hundoUar "performance" NJ., and a horse farm in from. my family for tile ben- . dreds of Savings & Loans bonuses. Now Wall Street Colorado.''. · efit of those who have ' let under the . first President expect~ huge "retention" With the prjce of quality ·me down." Bush, fires management, b~~ses. Heads, theY win; horse-hay approaching $5 a Well, cry me a river. liqui\l<ttes their assets, tmls. they also win. bale these da~s, you can~ee It took Matt Taibbi's breaks them into smaller So here's the latest: .In the poor guys problem. scabrous wit to · do pieces, then re-sells what's · what The New York Times · Oddly, this "Masters of DeSantis' ~If-pitying left to new private owners. described as "an .unusual . the Universe" business screed justic< Writing at "Anything that is too big move," Goldman Sachs qui- started as a joke. The phrase Altemet.com , Taibbi notes to fail," he writes, "is too etly bought up a big share of ori~inated m Tom Wolfe's that: ."DeSantis has a few big to exist." its own stock from two sallrical novel The Bonfire major points. They include: In short, what's needed senior ·executives last fall of the Vanities, to describe a l) I had nothing ·to do with aren't more Ivy League even as possible insolvency conniving Wall Street my boss Joe Cassano's toxic · whiz-kids, but honorable, loomed . Goldman, which banker who metamor- creditdefau,lt swaps portfo- old-fashioned bankers: dull , receive~ $12.9 billion in phased from a Napoleon of lio:.. ; 2) I didn't even know relatively · unimal:inative. government funds from the finance to · a jelly-legged anything . about' them; 3) i sorts unpersuaded of their cratered insurance giant coward after he and his mis- could have left AIG for a own genius. AIG. paid chief operating tress took a wrong tum and 'better job several times last (Arkansas Democratofficer Jon Winkelried got marooned in the South. year; 4) but I didn't, staying Gazette columnist · Gene $19.7 (llillion and general Bronx slums. . otit of a sense of duty to my Lyons is ·a National counsel Gregory K. Palm Author Michael .Lewis, poor, beleaguered firm , Magazine Award winner $38.3 million. who's autobiographical only to find out in the end and co-author of "The Goldman 's alibi was that Liar 's Poker mercilessly that; 5) I would be betrayed Hunting of the President" both gentlemen · needed lampoons the self-described by AIG senior management. (Sr . .Marrin's Press, 2000). cash. and "directors were "big swinging d--ks" of who ... folded in highly . You can e-mail Lvons at concerned that a large sale 1980s Wall Street, says his cowardly fashion in the face euge,nei)'OIJ52@yahoo.com). • Preschool Registration . Rawls appearing at Court GriD .Indictments rrom O'Bleness offers AED/CPR training ....... piing Co. WORK BOOT SALE APRil 3RD- ???? ·Tax ~ KIPLI·NG SHOE CO. �PageA4 OPINION -.The Daily Sentinel . .,, Thursday,.April The Da~ly Sentinel Analysis: Obama tougher on autos (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com - . ;i · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I Dan Goodrich Pi,Jblisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an esta~lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to pe,tition the Government for a redress of grievances. - .The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN. HISTORY ...: Today is Thursday, April 2, the 92nd day of 2009 . There are 273 days left in the year. · , Today's Highlight in History: On April2, 1792, Congress , passed the Comage Act, wh•ch authonzed establishment of · the U.S. Mint. On this date: In 1·513, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon landed in present-day Florida. In 1860, the first Italian Parliament met at Turin. , In 1865, Confederate P'fesident Jefferson Davis and most of his Cabinet fled the Confederate capital of Richmond, Va. , because of advancing Uni.on forces. In 1917. President Woodrow Wilson asked Congress to declare war against Gennany, saying, "The world must be made safe for democracy." (Congress declared war four days later.) · · In 1932, aviator Charles A. Lindbergh and John F. Condon went to a cemetery in the Bronx, N.Y., where Condon turned over $50,000 to a man called "John" in exchange for Lindbergh's kidnapped son. (The child. who was not returned, was found dead the following month.) In 1968, the influential science-fiction film "2001: A Space Odyssey," produced and directed by Stanley Kubrick, had its world premiere in Washington . In 1974, French president Georges Pompidou died in Paris. In 1982, several thousand troops from Argentina seized the . dis,Puted Falkland Islands, located in .the south Atlantic, from · Britain. (Britain seized the islands back the following June.) In 1986, four American pas~en~;~ers w.,re killed when a bornb exploded aboard a TWA Jetliner en route from Rome to Athens, Greece. . ' In 2005, Pope Jobn 'Pi!UI II, who'd led the Roman Catholic Church for 26 years, died in his Vatican apartment at age 84. Ten ~ears ago: The Labor Department reported that the nation s unemploymeQt rate fell to a 29-year low of 4.2 percent irt March 1999. One year ago: P'fesident George W. Bush suffered a painful diplomatic setback when NATO allies rebuffed his P!ISSionate pleas to put former Soviet republics Ukraine and Georgia on the path toward membership. Irish P'fime Minister Bertie Ahem, who'd helped broker peace in Northern Ireland but couldn't survive a scandal over his collection of cash from businessmen, announced he would resign. Today's Birthdays: Actress Rita Gam is 81. Actress Sharon Acker is 74. Singer Leon Russell is 67. Jazz musician Larry Coryell is 66. Actress Linda Hunt is 64. Singer ..Emmylou Harris is 62. Actress Pamela Reed is 60 . Rock . musician Dave Robinson (The Cars) is 56. Country singer : Buddy Jewell is 48·. Actor Christopher Meloni is48. Singer · Keren Woodward (Bananarama) is 48. Country singer Billy . Dean is 47. Actor Clark Gregg is 47. Actress Jana Marie Hupp is 45. Rock musician Greg Camp is 42 . Rock musi. cian Tony Fredianelli. (Third Eye Bhnd) is 40. Actress ·. Roselyn Sanchez is 36. ·countrY, singer Jill King is 34. Actor Adam Rodriguez is 34. ActC)r Jeremy Garrett is 33. : Rock musician Jesse Carmichael (Maroon 5) is ·30. Actress :: Bethany Joy Lenz is 28. Actor Jesse Plemons is 21. · ·. !bought for Today: "We crucify ourselves between, two thieves: regret for yesterday and fear of tomorrow.' Fulton Oursler; American journalist and author (1893-1952). LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR . Letters to the editor are welcome. The)' should be less · Jhan 300 words. All letters ar{! subj(!CI to editing, must be signed, and ,include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities: Letters of ·'thanks to organizations imd individuals will not be accepted/or publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley <usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :Our mS.in concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday through Friday. 111 Covrt Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pom'aroy, Ohio. Second-class pOStage • In a story, call Jhe newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·215E. Member: The Associated ~ress ancf the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: ~tmaat.,: ' Send address correc· tions to Tl'le tia11y Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomei'()V, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoolllch. Ext. 12 Roporlw: Brian ~oed, Ext. 14 Roportw: Both Sergonl. Ext. 13 Advertising Out- SaiH: Dtve Harris, Ext. 15 By carrier or motor rou1e 4 weeke ..... . ... . ....'11.30 52 weeks ........... .'128.85 Dally .. .................50' Senior CHtzen ratea 26 weeka . ... ... ......'59.81 52 weeka .... : .. .... .'116.90 Subscribers shoulct remit in advanCe tired 10 -The [)ajy Sentinel. NO SUb· Outside Saleo: Brenda D,avis, E•t 16 scription 1:1; mal permitted in arBas where hOrne carrier sttrViCe iS available. · ct....ltlrc.: Jucly Clar1<, Ext. 10 Mall Subscription General Manager . Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 · E-mail : mdSnews Omydailysentinetcom ·Jn!lde Melga COUnty 12 Weeks .... .. .......'35.26 26 Weeks .............'70.70 52 Weeks ..... . ... . .. '140.11 Oulelde Melgo County ' 12 Weeks ..... . ........'56.55 Wob: www.mydaitysentinel.com 26 Weeks ............ ~113.ti0 ~2 Weeks ... . .. . .... .'227 .2·1 tenns of time, personnel and other factors. Nor has .· Obama demanded that WASHINGTON financial-sector workers President Barack Obama is and unions make more dealing with the belea~ "painful concessions," guered auto industry more although that sector is far sternly than be has with Jess unionized than the auto bailed-out banks and insur- industry. I ers as he takes the nation Union cont'racts, it another step into unchaned appears, are ·not as sacrogovernment regulation of sancJ in the administration's industry. . opinion as the one it has left By now, it may seem intact at AIG. which providobvious that the govern- ed politicaHy radioactive /men! is playing major roles retention bonuses ·to I in runnmg ·huge corpora- employees. tions, iri'¢luding banks, The president went farinsurance f companies and ther down the road of federautomakers receiving bil- a! intervention Monday. He lions of dollars in federal embraced possible shortaid. Yet the message is still tenn bankruptcy and reor·hard to absorb by many ·ganization by Chrysler and unions, refailers and, most GM (Ford is not involved), visibly. executives who an idea he ha(! rejected as took big bonuses or char- president-elect in tered jets to congressional November. Obamal even hearings where they sought advance(! the novel idea of the money to keep their having the government back finns afloat. new-car warranties issued · The Obama administra- by both GM and Chrysler to tion, perhaps reflecting pub- reassure buyers nervous lic . sentiment 1 outside about taking a chance on Michigan, has shown less those companies. patienc.e with the auto "I know that when ~ople industry than with other even hear the word banktroubled sectors. ruptc( it can be a bit unsetGeneral Motors' chief tling,' Obama .said in his executive, Richard remarks at the White House. Wagoner, must go. the Indeed. But many other administr.ation said, work- events, including plunging . ers must make concessions . job rates and savings and Chrysler must pursue a accounts, have · un~ettled merger · with Italian Americans even more. aulomaker Fiat SpA if more . Automakers brought government help is to be much of this woe on themconsidered. se lves , resisting changes The administration . is over the years that might tightening its oversight of have made them more effibailed-out financial compa- cient and competitive. Now nies, too, but it has general- they suffer from Americans' ly been more lenient in resentment of bailing out Bv CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESs WRITER 1 S:ONOM~ HEALTH CARE REFORM, EDUCATION, . IRAQ, big companies, and from the perception that the oncemighty auto industry is less vital to the nation's wellbeing than are financial institutions. "The banking sector is much more important to. the economy now," said Nariman Behravesh, chief economist for lHS Global Insight. The public, he said, "is suffering from bailout fatigue." These factors give Obama more leeway to be tough on the auto industry. As shocking as it would be to see a corporate i.con like · General Motors file for bankruptcy, it would do less damage to the overall economy than would the col·lapse ' of another ·major financial institution, several economists said. "If they think a firrn is less important to the economy, the less help they're willing to provide,'~ said Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Economy.com. "They are preparing for the possibility of bankruptcy, and sort of walling . off Chrysler and GM, to keep them from being a larger systemic risk." · . The old saying, "as GM goes, so goes the economy," Zandi said, "no longer holds ." , · Obama's actions j;ould have substantial political . fallout, especially . in Michigan , a state he could lose in a 2012 re-election bid if bitterness over the auto industry's pli~ht is aimed at him. Complicating the picture is the political clout of unions, a key part Local Briefs t~an- banks .. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Thursd y, April 2, 2009 2, 2009 of the Democratic Party's base. Unionized automobile worke'fs feel they already have made deep concessions, but their unwillingness to go farther is one reason the U.S. industry has not been more competitive. · Obama tried to 110ften the anger Monday, first noting that Michigan suffers the nation's highest unemployment rate, 10 percent. "The pain being felt in places that rely on our auto induslfy is not the fault' of our workers, who labor tirelessly and desperately want .to see their companies sueceed," he said. "~nd it is not the fault of all the fam1, lies and communities that · supported manufacturing plants .throughout the generations. Rather, it is a failure of leadership, · from Washington to Di:trqit." The politics of a troubled auto industry are murky enough to divide the Republican Party, at least for now. ''This is a marked departure from the past, truly breathtaking, and should send a chill. through all Americans who believe in . free enterprise,'' GOP Sen. · Bob Corker of Tennessee said of Obama's actions. Rep. Darretl lssa, RCalif.., had the opposite view. · Obama "has struck · the right chord in seeking balance between sul?porting the American auto mdustry and calling for a muchneeded restructuring of GM and Chrysler," he said. (Charles Babington cov·ers the White House for The Associated Press). · Tax cuts begin Local Weather Thursday...Mostly sunny. Local Stocks with highs in the upper 50s. Temperature falling into the lower 50s in the afternoon. South winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night •. .Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers .. Much cooler with lows in the mid 30s. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Saturday and Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the upper 40s, AEP (NYSE) - 25.A1 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 37.75 Aohland Inc. (NYS!) - 11.91 Big LOIS (NVSE)- 21.06 Bob Evono (NASDAQ) - 22.72 BoraWamer (NYSE) - 20.95 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - Ohio V.lley Bone COrp. (~SDAQ) -22 • BBT (NYSE) - 17.)1 PoopiH (NASDAQ) - 13.otJ ""polco (NYSE) - 82.22 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.05 Rockwell (NYSE)- 22.15 Rocky Booto (NAB~) - 3.40 Royol Dutoh Shell - 44.13 Suro Holding. (NASDAQ) - 48.09 Woi-Morl (NYSE) - 52.82 Wend\''1 (NYSE) _; 5 . . WHBanco (NVSE) - 23.51 Worthington (NVSE) - 8.57 Dolly- ,_ts.., the 4 p.m. ET clollng q.- ot traniiCIIono for Aplll1' 211119, provided by Edwonl JoMo ftnonclol _._, 11118C Millo In Golllpollut (740) 4414441 end laloy Marrooo In Point Pllauntot (304) 874-0174. Member StPC. AMP Business workShop •' Spring bazaar Meeting postponed VVonnen'sconference .. I I ' AND NOW The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Highs in the lower 70s. East WASHINGTON - The federal tax cuts 'for middle and winds 5 to 10 mph... l<?w.er-income households that are a key part of the $787 Becoming southeast JO to 15 mph in the afternoon . . b1lhon Recovery Act went into effect Wednesday. Thursday night .. .Mostly 2.30 The tax cuts offer $400 this rear to individuals ' making Chomplon (NASDAQ)- i.74 cloudy. A chance of showers less than $75.000 and $800 this year to married couples · Charmi111J Shops (N-'SDAQ) -1.12 makmg less than $150,000 per year. The tax credits will in the evening ...Then ·showCity Holding (NMDAQ) - 28.65 " show up, starting with the 1;1ay period that begins .today, in ers with a chance of !hunColllno (NVSE) - 33.05 DuPont (NYSE) - 23.44 : ~ork~rs' paychecks and will be gradually phased out for derstorms . after midnight. US Bonk (NYSE) - 14.81 Not as cool with lows in the . ,IljdiVIduals.makmg more than $75,000 and couples making Gannatt (NVSE) - 2.29 more than $150,000. Individuals who earn more than lower 50s. Chance of rain General Eloctrtc (NYSE)- 10.17 Horltlf·Davldoon (NYBE)- 13.78 $100.000 and couples who earn more than $200,000 will 80 percent. JP Morgan (HVSE) - 28.14 Friday•••Cioudy with · · not receive this tax break. Krogor (NVSE) - 21.34 · . · "The Recovery Act included one of the biggest mi'd\lle showers likely with a chance 1 ~fmlled Brandl (NVSE) - 8.17 class tax cuts ev~r passed by Congress," Rep. Charlie of thunderstorms. Cooler /. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 34.54 Wtlson (OH-6) sa1d. ''These tax cuts will put more money into workers' paychecks and that means families will have a bit more breathing room. $800 can help with groceries, from PageAl gas, and other rtecessities, like medicine. That's more . I . money in familie~' pockets without having to wait to file an for power generation :in AMP-Ohio says it will use Mogennan said the NRDC annual tax return to get it, and that means more mc;mey Meigs County and the S~te Powerspan to control S02 is not only concerned about injected intothe economy." · of. Ohio," Josh Moger:mim, emissions, with co-benefits C02 but the amount of other spokes~rson for the NRDC for the control of mercury pollutants the proposed plant said. 'A focus on. energy·, and · particulate matter. IS permitted to emit, including efficiency, wilid, and solar. Earlier t~is year, Poo/erspan' mercury, sulfur dioxide, nitroATHENS - Small BusinesS oevelopment C~nter 'and is a clear direction for our initialell a commercial. pilol gen oxide and particulate . Appalachian RegiQnal ·Entrepreneurship Group of national policy that can pay of its carbon-capture tech- matter. Magerman then stated Southe.ast Ohio will sponsor a "Basis of a Successful Start" real dividends in . Ohio, nojogy at the RE Burger medical research that he said workshop from 6-9 p.m. on April6 and May. 4 in Suite 237, where the new industries plant in Shadyside. AMP- showed "very clear public Building 20;The Ridges, at Ohio Unive~ity, · · would likely create strong Ohio is participating· in that health impacts" from particuThe workshop is designed totanswer basic start-up manufacturing jobs. These pilot. AMP-Ohio reports in late matter, adding: "Serious questions. It is free, but registrati is required by calling technologies offer huge laboratory testing performed public health concerns are I . ,. 593-1797, . potential payoffs tbiough· by the company and by the motivating our appeal." out the state without the US Department of Energy, As for the appeal of the public health dangers that · Powers pan demonstrated NPDES penni!, Magerman will burden the people who the ability to capture up 90 and Cmar discu~sed issues the NRDC has with what POMEROY - A spring bazaar will be held from IQ would have to live near this percent of C02 emissions . for the next half . Thorn Cmar, lead counsel coal plant they called an absence· of a.m. to 3 :p.m. on Friday at The Maples, 100 E. Memorial century.'-' . for NRDC said the analysis required by, the Dr., Pomeroy. Items for sale will include baked goods, As for the , air permit, Powers pan · technology Clean Water Act that AMPcrafts and a White Elephant table . Hot dogs, soup beans Magerman ~ai,d the NRDC specifically aimed at captur-. Ohio and the Ohio EPA · and cornbread, pie itnd a beverage will be· available for a feels there's been no firm ing carbon, the EC02 scrubwere required to undertake. donation from II to I. commitinent by AMP-Obi() · ber, was not addressed in the In addition to P.roblems and the Oh1o EPA to Ohio Power Siting Board's with the use ·or specific pollurequire AMP-Ohio to issuance of the plant's en vi- tion technologies, Magerman address carbon dioxide ronmental compatibility and said "our bi~gest problem is SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees have post- emissions as part of their public need certificate, only the analysis tsn 't there." poned their regular meeting for April 6 until further notice. air perjllit. At this time the use of Powerspan to capCmar explained overall. C02 emissions are not reg- ture other traditionally regu' · the NRDC's thoughts of the ulated by the state of Ohio. lated air pollutants. project · are "coal is never MR. PRESIDt:NT; DON'T 'fOU HAVE EIVOU6H ON YOUR PL"TE? AF6HANI5TAN www.mydailysentinel.com TUPPERS PLAINS - The second Annual "Hope Now''· Women's Conference will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Satunlay at Bethel Worship Center. The event includes comedy, drama, speakers, special singers, door prizes , and vendors, and special guest speaker and singer · Annie McRae. Tickets are $20 for the full-day event, which includes breakfast, lunch, and goody bag. It is sponsored by Daily Hope Mil)istries .. For tickets and info call 590-0488 or www.bethelwc.org. ·~gg huntrromPageAI . . clean." He then discussed the environmental and social impacts of coal from mininj~IO cOmbustion to air pollution. He also stressed the itse and development of wind and solar energ~. • AMP-Ohio is investing m wind technology at this time as well as hydroelectric technology as well as the coal-fired· AMPGS project. Magerman explained: ''Our focus is not to keep people out of jobs, our focus IS to ensure the public health and rule of law are protected and in this. case, neither of those things are being served at the moment." · The NRDC's website describes the organization as "the nation's most effective environmental action group, combining the grassroots power of 1.2 million and online members activists with the courtroom clout and expertise of m9re than 350 lawyers , scientists and other professionals." . More than 1400tggs will three age groups. The children will receive a prize a prize Easter basket. conbe hid on and around the youngest up to four years of for each one they tum in fat- taining merchandise donatfield for the hundreds of age will hunt on the flat lowing the hunt. . . ed by local merchants valchildren. who •traditionally open field, while two older Again this ye!ll' there will ued at over $50 each. The Pomeroy Merchants join in the hunt to find eggs groups, 4 to 8 years old and be special awards for the and claim p£!zes. Each e$.g 9 to 12 years old, will be on finders of golden eggs in Association annually proIS worth a pnze so no child either · side of the field each age category. There vides funding for the comgoes home empty-handed. · where bleachers and build- will one golden egg in each · munity Easter egg hunt. of the three areas and age This year the gJ:OUp gave The field and the area ings are located. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fireman's Association· around it' is divid~ into All of the eggs gathered categories. The finders of $250 toward the expense of will have a chicken and nbs barbecue Sunday at its station . sections to accommodate up will be empty but the the gol<!en eggs will receive staging the event. on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy ..Serving .will begin at II . ---~---...C..----------~--------------------­ a .m. The dinners will include a chicken half or ribs, coleslaw, baked beans and a roll. Advance orders may b.e placed by calling 992-2663 starting at9 a.m. on the day of from Page Al . the barbecue. The funds raised are used to support the fire The MCDPL's Library ages at 2 p.m., Monday, Library; 2 p.m., Thursday, mound-building Native department. · · Americans in the area. This Book Club will meet at 6:30 Racine Library; 2:30 p.m., Middleport Library. program is free of charge p.m., April 27, Pomeroy Tuesday, Eastern Library; 2 . National Library Week is Ubraiy to review the One p.m., Wednesday, Pomeroy Aprii'l2-18. and open to aU age groups. Movie Night will be held Book, One Community ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury Township Trustees along at 6:30 p.m., April 24 at the selection "Follow the with the Pomeroy Fire Department will host a town .hall Pomeroy Library with a pre- River" by James Alexander . meeting to discuss fire protection in the township. The sentation of the film "Follow Thorn. Copies of the booK meetin~. forto:ovnship residents •. is at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the River" which .is rated are ·available at library the Me1gs Middle School cafetena. · · PG. This film is base(! on the branches. Anyone interested The Athens-Meigs Educational Service book by James Alexander in participating in this club Center Preschool registration for the Thorn, which is the selection is· welcome to attend. 2009-20 lO school year will be held for the MCDPL's One Book, . Winter and spring story POMEROY - Johnny Rawls, the Mississippi soul blues One Community Read time . sessions will run Monday, April20, 2009 at singer, will be performing at the Court Street Grill at 9 p.m. Program. Refreshments will · through April 23. Story time Bradbury Learning Center and Friday night. is open for children of all be provided. Monday, May II, 2009 at Rawls who has perfonned in Pomeroy many times was Southern Elementary. recently nominated for two blues music awards, one for Soul Blues Album of the Year, and the second for Souls Appointments are necessary. Page At . 1llues Vocalist of the Year. The Blues Music Awards will be presented at the Grarnmy of the Blues show in May. To schedule an appointment contact commission of aggravated · Jackson homicide case, but murder or committed the was cited in Meigs County Betsy at 740-992-2165~ aggravated murder with by the Ohio State Highway and Patrol in the days following prior calculation ATHENS - O'Bleness ipants receive a card to con- "design. .. .Jack-son's.murder. Memorial Hospital will finn they attended and com• Three counts of kidnapoffer Heart Saver AED, a pleted the course. This is not ping, all first-degree felonies. community CPR course on a professional rescuer CPR • Aggravated robbery, a Wednesday, April 15, from course. It is intended for first-degree felony. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in community or lay persons. • Aggravated burglary, a " O'Bieness lower level To register for the course, first-degree felony. visit O'Bleness community roorri 010. • Tampering with eviThis American Heart relation ·s office; lower dence, a third-degree felony. Association course teaches level room 029. The course • Grand theft of a motor participants the skills need- fee of $15 per person is · vehicle, a third-degree felony. Point Pleasant Location ed to administer CPR to payable with registration • Receiving stolen properadults, children and infants . and covers the cost of an ty/motor vehicl~. a fourth· Participants also learn how instruction book, which degree felony. to recognize a life-threaten- must be read before attend•. Garnes was indicted on · ing emer,gen~y, how to pro- ing. The fee is waived for charges pf tampering with vide baste hfe support and anyone unable to yay. •. receiving stolen . For more information, evidence what to do in the case of an p~operty . and obstructing ·airway obstruction or chok- call . 0 'Bieness' comm1mity ing. Upon successful com- relatiotrs departmem at JUS!Ice. Jackson's body was found pletion of the.course •. p~ic- . (740) 566-4814. in her home in the Arbaugh Addition in Olive Township • on Feb. 26, three days after she and her car were reportfrom Page AI ed missing. The car. a 1989 price. The suggested retail rates decline three to five Mercury, was found in Athens a few days later. pricEl_in West Virginia is percent. Both Williams and now almost identical to that "Most smokers wha~ to in Ohio, so Ohio smokers quit and the tax increase Garnes were charged in Big Discounts On Cletirance Boots accustomed to crossing the may be the impetus for Meigs County Court, but & Merchandise On The. .Porch Ohio River will no longer many to finally make a quit on! y Games appeared on find price relief there. attempt," said Alvin D. those charges. It is not ·As Well As In Our New Storage Building The federal tax is now $1 Jackson, director of the known if Williams will per pack. Revenue from the Ohio Department of Health. waive extradition from . mcrease will fund the conFor those for who have West Virginia and appear tinuation of the Children's decided cigarettes are too voluntarily. ~or if a goverHealth Insurance P'fogram. expensive, and have decid- nor's warrant will be necesStudies have shown that ed to·quit, the Ohio Tobacco sary to force his appearRoute 1 Bypass Point Pleasant. WV 'l!ccording to cigarette tax increases do Quitline at (800) QUIT- ance, (304) 675-7870 Atlorney prompt smokers to quit. NOW is offering a free two- Prosecuting Mon·Sat. 9·6, Sun 12 Noon-s One sl)ows that for every week supply of nicotine Colleen Williams. Williams ls in jail on 10 percent increase in the . patches, as well as advice cost of.cigarettes, smoking and counseling. , charges unre.lated .t o the . Firemen announce barbecue 011..& LUBE JOBS? LJ'brary Meeting on fire protection Oh, you poor (bleeping) Wall Street .(ypes Americans make lousy book also had a different of an angry and stupid poparistocrats. Lacking a sense effect than he'd intended. ulist mob. ·of hereditary entitlement, Rather than stirring outrage, "!-have a few responses to our homegrown elites it provoked greed. Lewis those points. They are I) scarcely acknowledge found himself "knee-deep Bull(bleep); 2) bull(bleep); quaint concepts like quty Gene in letters from students at 3) bull(bleep), plus of and honor. much less Ohio State who wanted to course; · 4) bull(bleep). sham.e. As if the entire P,resLyons know if I had any other Lastly, there is 5) Booidency of George W. Bush secrets to share .... They'd (Bleeping)-Hoo. You dog." weren't proof enough , conread my book as a how-to Meanwhile, former IMF sider the feckless amoralit)' _ manual.'' .economist Simon Johnson· of Wall Stree't's so-called of Goldman shares · ·. · !3esides breedin~ feckless argues persuasively in "Masters of the Universe.'' would alarm investors dur- ar1st(Jerats, Amencans are Atlantic Monthly that the As the magnitude of their ing a period of market .tllr- . famously impervious to ·unmanageable growth of epic bungling became· clear, , moil.' Were . they politi- satire. Thus, tbe most pur- the· financial sector itself those who created the worst cians, such transactions .blind, self-serving docu- · - from approximately 16 financial crisis since the might be deemed insider ment to emerge from this percent of GOP in 1980 to Great Depression respond- trading and could have led ·. entire mess, ~\1 open resig-· 41 percent under George ed by grabbing the loot with to an SEC investiga _ urn, . nation letter also in The W. Bush - turned the both hands, while assuring . whitewash. .nmes from an .extrava~ant- Uniti:d States into . the To emphasize their need, ly embltlered vtce president world's largest Banana jobless millions that they remain indispensable to The Times pointed out that, at AIG asked, but not Rei?ublic, afflicting the national prosperity. "in a much-noticed sign of required, to , return a nation with a self-dealing Back. in the heady davs the l!'mes, Mr. w·mke1ne · d :.. $742,000 ' of ~ · retention · bonus. · oligarchy f · · incapable If when mvestment bankers put his estate in Nantucket Poor Jake DeSantis thinks re ormmg Itse . were bidding up the real on tbe. market last fall for he's been ''unfairll peiseJohnson thinks the crisis estate/debt bubble and gam- $55 million. He has ~ince cured" to where " can no cannot pass until the govbling the money away, they lowered the price. He also longer justifY, spending 10, emment takes over insolgot used to multimillion- owns a .home in Short.Hills, 12, 14 hours a day away vent banks as it did hundoUar "performance" NJ., and a horse farm in from. my family for tile ben- . dreds of Savings & Loans bonuses. Now Wall Street Colorado.''. · efit of those who have ' let under the . first President expect~ huge "retention" With the prjce of quality ·me down." Bush, fires management, b~~ses. Heads, theY win; horse-hay approaching $5 a Well, cry me a river. liqui\l<ttes their assets, tmls. they also win. bale these da~s, you can~ee It took Matt Taibbi's breaks them into smaller So here's the latest: .In the poor guys problem. scabrous wit to · do pieces, then re-sells what's · what The New York Times · Oddly, this "Masters of DeSantis' ~If-pitying left to new private owners. described as "an .unusual . the Universe" business screed justic< Writing at "Anything that is too big move," Goldman Sachs qui- started as a joke. The phrase Altemet.com , Taibbi notes to fail," he writes, "is too etly bought up a big share of ori~inated m Tom Wolfe's that: ."DeSantis has a few big to exist." its own stock from two sallrical novel The Bonfire major points. They include: In short, what's needed senior ·executives last fall of the Vanities, to describe a l) I had nothing ·to do with aren't more Ivy League even as possible insolvency conniving Wall Street my boss Joe Cassano's toxic · whiz-kids, but honorable, loomed . Goldman, which banker who metamor- creditdefau,lt swaps portfo- old-fashioned bankers: dull , receive~ $12.9 billion in phased from a Napoleon of lio:.. ; 2) I didn't even know relatively · unimal:inative. government funds from the finance to · a jelly-legged anything . about' them; 3) i sorts unpersuaded of their cratered insurance giant coward after he and his mis- could have left AIG for a own genius. AIG. paid chief operating tress took a wrong tum and 'better job several times last (Arkansas Democratofficer Jon Winkelried got marooned in the South. year; 4) but I didn't, staying Gazette columnist · Gene $19.7 (llillion and general Bronx slums. . otit of a sense of duty to my Lyons is ·a National counsel Gregory K. Palm Author Michael .Lewis, poor, beleaguered firm , Magazine Award winner $38.3 million. who's autobiographical only to find out in the end and co-author of "The Goldman 's alibi was that Liar 's Poker mercilessly that; 5) I would be betrayed Hunting of the President" both gentlemen · needed lampoons the self-described by AIG senior management. (Sr . .Marrin's Press, 2000). cash. and "directors were "big swinging d--ks" of who ... folded in highly . You can e-mail Lvons at concerned that a large sale 1980s Wall Street, says his cowardly fashion in the face euge,nei)'OIJ52@yahoo.com). • Preschool Registration . Rawls appearing at Court GriD .Indictments rrom O'Bleness offers AED/CPR training ....... piing Co. WORK BOOT SALE APRil 3RD- ???? ·Tax ~ KIPLI·NG SHOE CO. �.. • PageA6 HEAI,TH 1he Daily Sentinel . Thursday, Aprii2, 2009 / Tackling childhood ~. obesity is hard work ~·· ··t ., ~· ' ' • •• TV and/or computer screens PI8ECTOR, OHIO than their parents did and; DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH thu~ . spend less time being active. Being physically · : Difficult problems typical- active .does not require · a ly are not solved without family pass to the gym, nor ltal:d work, and this is also does it. require a. complete true for tbe childhood obesi- change in lifestyle. In fact, ty epidemic sweeping Ohio it requires relatively little, arid the nation. But, tackling according to the · recently cliildhood obesity is unique released Physical Activity fu'that "hard work'' is not the Guidelines for Americans. dnly phrase that describes How little? As. little as an what needs to be done . hour of physical activity a :. What's the other? Play day. Those 60 minutes more. should include aerobic exer:: Pul:>li'c health experts cise such as runninjl. jump~gree physical activity ing. dancing or btcycling; along with good nutrition muli(:)e-strengthening activi• .:...: Js essential -.to achieving ·ties such as using playground a: ~ealthy weight and saving equipll)ent or playing rug-of- · not only lives but money. ln .. war. and I:>one-strengtherung . fi!Ct, the cost of trea.ting activities such as playing }rOungsters' obesity-related basketball or tennis. · healthy problems in U.S , And what to do if an hour · . . · APpholo hospitals spiked to $127 ·a day is not enough for your William Darker of Imperial I;!each, Calif., prepares to undergo a unique caneer treatment that uses ultra·high doses of roillion in 1997-1999. com- chi.ld? Play more. c~otherapy that are isolated to 'the liver, at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., Tuesc;lay, March 24. • pared to $35 million in · You can help by being an Surgeons thread balloons up blood vessels to the.liver to block off its normal blood .supply. Then ultra-high doses of f979-198l,according to the involved parent: Again, it Centers for Disease Control doesn't take much to set a chemotherapy are flooded directly into the liver. Blood exposed to the drugs is drained out of the body, filtered, then tubed .. and Prevention. healthy example for your back in. The .chemo only hits the liver and nowhere else. · · : Stated another way, one- young ones and spend more third of American youth are · time together to boot.. Being · either obese or at risk of physically active as a family · ,. . becoming obese, according IS not d1fficult. · ·BY. LAIJRAN NEERGAARD -Hughes of · the NIH's blocking blood's nQrmal that did help but patients ti>.the Institute of Medicine. If posstble, walk your AP MEDICAL WRITER National Cancerlnstitute, as exit route. could endure it only once. (10M). Here in Ohio, 17 child ,to school in the mot't1she prepared to treat Darker · The tube's holes capture In a partnership with New percent of third graders are . ing and take a fa!llilY stroll WASHINGTON Bill last week. "If it works effecchenio-saturated blood and York-based De Ieath . obese and another 18 per- after your evemilg meal. Darker grinned as he headtively it would be ·very reroute it out of the body, to Systems Inc., they've cent are overweight. And When you and the kids hit ed into the operating room important, because the only a pump where filters scrub the procedure far less made inwthe numbers aren't any bet- the mall, park as far away as ter,for our older childre1r. In possible and · walk to the for a dramatic experiment: other choice patients have is away the drug. Filtered sive and potentially repeatblood re:enters the body able - assuming it works fact. 23.7 of Ohio's seventh entrance. Toss a baseball or A SU()I:r-high dose of constant chemothe~d_py." chemotherapy dripped More than 200,1)00 U.S. through a tube in the neck. - as often needed. graders are obese and 19 football in the afternoon and directly into his cancer-ridpatients a year learn that It's done with team preciBut it's not risk-free. percent are overweight, go to the zoo -:- forget the den liver, 10 times more . various. types of cancer · sion. l'lnitiatlrlg bypass, ·Not all · the chemo 'is according to the Ohio stroller - on the weekends. · ·removed, so ~atients ~uf­ ·Overweight an<.! obesity than patients normally can from the eye, skin, colon, 10:3l,"doctors called. Department of Health 7th tolerate.. ·pancreas have metasta~ Is the seal gQOd? Th~y fer some fat1gue . and a (:1rade Body Mass .Index affect children of all · ages No~ to fear. ' Working sized,or spread, to the liver . . · injected a dye to be sur~.' No weakened immune system Survey: , Overall, 35.6 per-. and none . are . immune. through small · puncture Whatever the original tumor leaks. . . . for a few days between · cent of Ohio youth I0 to 17 Fourteen percent of 2- .to 5holes, do~toi's seali!d , off type, few Stn"Vive beyond a Then Hughes, the o~colotreatments. The pump . are overweight Qr obeSe, year-olds, 19 percent: of 6~ gist, was up. "Chel!o on, causes blood pressure to according to the 2008 Ohio to 11-year-olds and 17 per- Darker's hver a~d WAsJled year 9r two. most of the. tox1c medi'c~Often, canberthis aggres10:45," she caUed.;'Fpr 30 temporarily plummet, Family He.alth Survey. cent of 12- to 19-year-olds lion from h1s blood so ·u · sive hits multiple organs. mitiutes, she 'dripfed a · c onrequiring quick .doses of · . If things don't change, are obese, 10M says. didn't poison the rest of h,is But up to 40,000 patients a centrated dose o the drug drugs to push it back ~~~­ many experts agree, today's Do you find · this alarm~ . · year have a life-threatening melphalan throp,~~ catheter B"cause every patient s children will be the first ing? Do you want yo\lf chil- bod~. · . It s a rigorous .efflirhto metastasis confined just to No. 1into tlie!fli!'Jjlili'c artery, ·anatomy is slightly differgeneration to live · shorter dren to ltve longer, health1er fight a notorious killer, qmthe liver. They're the target ·saturating .the · liver. The ent, doctors must carefully _lives than their parents. lives than you? If so. it's cer tha't has spread· to the of the new approach, called ~·Jl!lmp . is to ron for another map blood vessels to be So what can we do? Play 'time to deliver .ope very liver from elsewhere in the PHP, for , percutaneous . half-hour ~(;.w. drug's sur~ ones that lead, for rnore. important message to the and left patients with hepatic perfusion. While done, ultimately removing example, to the. stomach .body Today's •hildren tend to young people in your life: few options and -little time. the melanoma research is between 80 percent and 90 aren't so close that chemo spend more time in front of Play more, "I've always wanted to furthest along, NIH is percent of the chemo. could leak in. . treat · this cancer very beginning smaller studies . "The ability 10 shrink canFitst-stage studies reportaggressively since I know with certain; d,ther liver cers in the Jivers :(/f patients ed few serious side effects, . the prognosis is very dim," .metastases . .· who failed othertherapies is although one patient .died said Darker, 46 , who manHow do you seal off a exciting," acknowle<.lged during an al?parently unreaged to save his eye. fmm liver? With balloons similar Dr. Neal Meropol, gastroin- lated operatton ·about two ocular melanoma only to to those used in heart testinal cancer .chief at Fox weeks after a PHP. have the cancer spread ten- · surgery, only bigger. Chase· Cancer Center, who The required operatin!l· · ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) tho~e on aspirin alone.· Taking the blood thinner Doing the math, patients tacles in his liver. "!_just . Darker lay under general isn't. involved with the room team means tf Plavix along with aspirin still come out ahead on the take the gloves off and go anesthesia as NIH's Dr. study. But he said. cancer approved, PHP could cost · Elliott • Leyy , carefully specialists are watching the just under $20,000 -:hefty, helped prevent strokes and· combination. Connolly said. ·for it." Three times, so far, he has threaded a catheter through work very skeptically, but filirly comparable to ' heart attacks in pe.ople with For every 1,000 patients flown from his home iq an artery in his left leg ~II because it's such a complex . some other advanced cancer a common heartbeat abnor· treated 'for three years. it therapies. m11lity that puts them · at would prevent 28 · strokes Imperial Beach, Calif., to the way up to where it procedure. Darker' called the ·procehigh risk of these problems,· and six: heart attacks, and the National Institutes of branches off into the liver.. . It's not that much more Health in suburban Then came catheter. No. complicated than existing dure easier than standlird doctors reported Tuesday. lead to 20 ble~:~ding cases. Washington to repeat the 2, through a vein in the treatments that infuse chemo liver treatments, saying he The treatment is for atrial Bleeding often is treated experimental therapy. right leg and up to the ven~;~ without preventing . bodyfelt good two days later: fibrillation. a rhythm disorder with transfusions and is not . Before his last round, cava, the highway where wide leakage, and which "It's running like clockthat 2.2 million Americans as likely to prove fatal. Darker's liver · tumors had · blood normally flows from have widely varying results, work." have. It occurs. when the "For the first time in 20 . shrunk by about a third. the_ . liver into the _heart. said Dr. James Pingpank, a ~pper parts of th~ heart quiver years; .there's a new treat, Now a study at NIH and Th 1s tube bore an uilmflat- former NlH ·researcher now mstead of beatmg properly. · ment for atrial fibrillation " ~sallows blood to pool and Connolly said. ' 10 other hospitals nation, ed .balloon at each elld and at the . University of Study · info: ,wide aims' to show whether holes in the middle. Pittsburgh Me4ical Center. fonn c!ots tha.t can travel to Results .were presented hrtp: I/www .live rcancertri. . Tuesday at an American that kind of shrirlkage Guided by sophisticated one study site. als.com the bram, causmg a strok Years ago, NIH doctors Ocular melanoma info: . .. The u~ual treatme~t IS the College of Cardio]ogy con- makes enough of a differ- , X-ray images, Levy·inflatblood thmn_er warfann, sold ference and published ence in the length and qual- ed the baiJloons at the top created an open-surgery http: llwww.ocularme~ of recipients' lives, and and bottom of the liver, version of the treatment lanoma.org · as Coumadm ~d m gen~nc opline by the New England ity is safe enough .for Food and fonn~ B'!t .findmg ~e ngh,t · Journal of Medicine. · Drug · Administration dose . . 1s mcky - too httle and .· The study was sponsored approval to treat eye or skin panents can have ·a stroke; by Sanofi, and Connolly melanoma that spreads : to tpo much an~ they can. have and other authors have con- the liver. . . J.ife_-threatemng bleedmg. suited for the company. "I1 ·seems like a good ~atients on the drug must go Plavix costs about $4- a day. weapon," said Dr. Marybeth to the doctor often for blood · iests to monitor their dose. : For these reasons. as r--~---------~---~--------, tit8ny as half ·of. patients take aspirin instead of war" Onhm Sel.r t'iuin, even though aspirin is I . I ~ch less effective at pre, :;; u d. 'f'tJtf.iUJ?.r including ·1 . 1 '(lintiilg strokes. · 1. I · Dr. Stuart Connolly of nw.Jt:·:,- . .'ri~h (~t~&Ner, Yukon Gold, I McMaster University in · II I f\;NitJi'. • Fruit Bulk Garden S Jlliimilton, Ontario, led a I I· · study testing whether adding I I • i u1ili;:cr and I ime clopidogrel, sold as Plavix I I b.Y. French-based sanofi- I I • l : . 'r •' n1o/ Veget~tMt Plants A\'entis SA, could help. I I : The study .invoh:ed 7,5.54 1. I To Make Yotlr Yard & Bom1 pa~ents in the United States I I ·. · .. Gr<.!.S ''\<>,~·{ . and 32 other countnes who I I were not able or chose not I I ,, iJ;;~!lt}u! tfJ,Jtlll• ":J p,.. ,..,. I to take warfarin. ' All were · I I tteated with aspirin; half I ' M Mb.:ht'$ " ·}/:'lltf( So.ils .I . I. also were given Plavix. t· After nearly four years of I ~;!Jrin~ Flagw a11d l>eumlting lte•s .· jUJiowup, the dual drug •. treatment lowered a com. A-Itt U. 't ~,a 'Btl- 4. 11rc.t e.w bined measure - heart attacks, heart-related deaths , "Ddt~u~ i'ufl~~&ee! • strokes and bloOd clots - by I New clienls 10 Jackson Hewitt Tax Service will receive cash reba1e I ' at !he lime of their paid preparalion r..,. · 1. II percent. There were 924 1 .(il' 0 (f>f< ~ k,N!ENT f.Q(: ATIONS ; , Panicip~~ting offices: . I1 :Of these problems in Patients f. .1<4 Mile North 1.:,1,j~ t.15.'ih'... 1J }\ H:. GaHipotis, OH \1128 Eastern Avenue I on aspirin alone but only 832, I J>om~~oytMuoa Rrldwe ~;-.."S~o·-'Hs,. rl Jl Pomeroy, OH 224 Ill Main st,..l I in those also getting Plavix. I ,\fatllll. wv ••r. ~ J: •. ~i/ .. ·l .. :.. · liowever. the. combina- 1 Ch...peake, OH 407Third Avenue 1 1.H.14} n J .. suJ tion treatment r<~ised the 1 Pt. Pleasant, WV 328 Mai~ Str<et "1 'risk of serious bleeding • Please Clip & bring ad inoopankipating l<>ealions. ..II 251 cases ver~us 162 for Ll Study: Plavix plus aspirin helps prevent strokes On the Net: ! (), fJtWJ 7· . .... ·'Je4. .7 t.e 7• ·1/Jtuet· r. l l · And IRS l Insta~t _Rebate ~avings · l --~-~------~-~----------~ ' .. I ,1' ., ' / Bv ALVIN D. JACi<soN, M.D. April brings til{' Easter .~tauwri .charged in wnd, Page B2 OSU has quesdons this spring, Page 86 I 1H Bl The Daily .Sentinel ., ~: The case for p~ay.· ! .. . fllside • , ====~========~==== . ===== . ~========== . . LocAL SclmDULE f'OMEAD'f- A~ Of~ ~ ICIIool wrsity .porting IJWOti irwolving ~earn• -1 from' ~ Mucwi and Gallla OUJI'llie8. . ! Tb....... AiliJU 'r6. · Prep 'Baseball Roundup lflue Devils outlast Ironton in·: eight innings, 3-2 · Bv BRYAN W~TERS to knot things ~p at two ' apiece. , · . . · · .. · ...,The score remained that GALLIPOLIS - It took way t)ntil the bottom of th~ ;IQ~}\tra · extra . eightbi when [!ingess again effort was the started a rally wit!l ..a triple Gallia .: · .. -.:·· gj,ying GAllS iJ1e potenteam as the, tia!Winning 'run standing Bllle their, 0\}ly.90 feet..away. .• seaso!' ~Bowman deliveted dem- ' ~~ " · a,...,0 batter• later at ~~,.. ~p,.,':ll,. , ~ • .._. ~'$,j~e in between· B\lilu ·Whaley and Corey Chillicothe in another themselves tied a1 one with Eberhlird both scored one SEOAL Sowh contest at 5 the Wildcats after one full time as well in tbe triumph. p.m. inning. but the ·hosts plated a · , truize .Wandling worked run in the· third ·for a 2~ 1 all;>l!ight innings on the . GALUA AcADEMY 3, ·edge - a lead they would mound fOr GAHS, allowing IRONTON 2 never relinquish. ju~r five ..hitS w~ile_ strikin,g 1,00100 001 . 010 00 - . 2 52 SHS padded its cushion in out It fortllewmmng dec!- G!IJiipolis · ooo 002 01.,- aeo the fifthwithapairofscore5 sion. Josh 'Pancake "-- who I~NTON (nla): Josh Pancake and .for a 4-1 adv.antage through pitched 7.1 innings - took -:Whh. . . . . five . but the guests rallied the Joss for the visiting '. ~ALLIA ACADEMY (1·1). KruJZe with · a run in the sixth to . · .. .. · Wil)dllng andre..., Smith. close the deficit to 4-2. .tjgers. IHS also, COJrumtted · WP- Wancling: lP_-Pancake. • Southern countered with .. :~~;r .. :t:~ a]J tm ' S •· ·the ·cont t •· HR: 1- White (fifth mnmg, nobody on, • .· ,. . . .,;l'~vikll-1, 1.-'0 •. ~~S•wrt - . IJW~ng ':""o.error m es ; Jwoo~). · ·. four msurance runs m _Jts · to · Ia ~~·~ ·S,:ore for, ~}~~.>, l'at!9,ake IC(j the Ora~ge, . ·· · half of the SIXth, wrappmg ""\lfW.,i'~ ofth~ . . !pn• . · . r;, , · ,: . :,...~ ..,~."':,~e~..·• .v;. ith two ~D~et,~s • . SOUTHERN STAYS UNBEATE_N up the final s1x-run outcome. . ·~: .. .. ,~lue a~d ~Ue•':P!Dtt'~~~J~~ '~l \\'lute,. , !ll,ton : ·:> Freshman . Dy !an Bass &. CQR··!, dli~ :'.tght tyts 1D ~ ,j:Oii'r~j~;y!.illlams Willi Onj;l " · RACINE _Southern made_ a remarkable debut, · aft~'rte&r! · wJth Dt~gess le~~ :$i!1~; ;,1'Joth Pancake and baseb~l remamed perfect so workmJl6.2 mnmgs en ro'!te 2-0 the,a:barge .w1th ~ hits ,. 'Wfilte ·To:- who had a solo far ~his 2009 s~son. after to pickmg up h1s first varstty · a'nd two RBls. Ausbn Roush homer m the fifth - each postmg an '8-2 v1ctory over_ victory. Bass allowed only But in the ~f the was .next with two safeties, added one RBI. -visiting Whiteoak in a none five hits and two walks sixth . Kyle Dingess deliv- followed by Bowman, Ian . Gallia Academy returns to conference matchup. at Star while fanning four in the ered 'big with a two- RBI Dressel and · Caleb action Friday when it travels Mill Park. . ball triple - allowi11g the hosts Warninmont with one each. to the VA Stadium to battle The 'J.'ornadoes (3-0) found Please see liSe • Bl · .WALTERSOMVOAilYTRtBUNE.COM r Polnt Pleasant at laklley. 4:30 p.m. . Tonnlt . Gatna AcademY va Jaclcaon, 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Slssonv~le, • p.m. AUriemma, Coale reunite itt Final4 • • · Pr~p Softball Roundup :oKLAHOMA CITY (AP) --;- Sherri Coale grew up in~ bo!lsehold where every radio had to be tuned to O)dahoma football games on:Saturdays, where evetyt)li)lg would stop so family members could ·raise thetr iqpex fingers to the sky and chant along with the · fight SOI)g. . . FavorsleadsEast ·.to victory in · McDonald~s game. .. CORAL GABLES. Fla. (AP) Georgia Tech recruit Derrick Favors scored .!9 points and grabbed . eight rebounds to lead the ~East past the West 113-110 in the boys McDonald's All-Amerilfan gameWednesday night. . Favors was left wid~ open · for an a\ley,oop· pass from Lance Stephenson with 41.7 . seconds left.. and Favors slammed it home for a .111110 lead. · "Derrick isit very sneaky person," said · Oklahomabound Keith Gallon, who scored a game-high · 20 · points. "You turn around . and he's 11one." Domimc Cheek, who ts headed to Villanov~. and Pittsburgh recruit .Dante Taylor each scored 15 · · po1ots for the East, which leads the all-time series 1814. "When we were in the · locker mom, we said we are · not ~oing to Jose this game,' Favors said. Gallon led. all scorers With 20 points for the West. Avery Bradley, who is head,· ed to Texas. added l5. Xavier Henry. who has signed with Memphis, scored 14 points for the West, while · DeMarcus Cousins, another c.OliCh John Calipari recruit, scored 14 points for the East. With Calipari headed to Kentucky to take over the · Wildcats, the two . prized recruits might want to follow the coach. "I have · to open my eyes · and find a new place, a new · home," Henry said. "It · .won't be Memphis.! won't be attending.Mernphis." Cousins said, "I'm not sure yet I(T ain going to go . to Memphis." ·.To be able· to coach basketball at the school she'd giQwn up worshipping was overwhelming. After her second .inter- . view· for the • job of Olt;lahoma head . coach, Coale - then a teacher at Nprman High School ' ~ w~ asked if she even wanted to ktiow how much she'd be making: ... :."Sure," was her response ; ·When she found out nearly three lilries her teaching sa)ary Coale freaked out. ; ."1 remember shutting the door and ... I couldn't remember where I parked rriy car. .r cuuldn 't remember how to get out of the stadi. urn," Coale sai<.l. "So, I found 'my ,way to rhy car, 1'1!1 drivmg home and I walk m the door and I . . . . Bryan Waliaralpholo go, · 'We're making Point Pleasant's Miranc!a Thompson, right, prepares to cross home plate shortly aft~r teammate Brook~ Fisher, left, qid $80,000!' to my husband. It the same Wednesday night during non-col'\ference softball contest against Wahama 1n Hartford. . · . was .more than together we were making as high-school teachers and coaches. It was . . like we had just won the l,ot- . innings. safety during the 24 at-bats individuals produce ill least . BY BRYAN WALTERS teA~~ it might have never BWALTERSOMYOAILVTRIB~NE.COM The Lady Knights (5-5) - in · the inning, and all. nine · one hit in tile triurnpo while happened . if ·· not . · for playing their first game in batters scored at least once collectively · the Lady Connecticut coach Geno · HARTFORD · - For one Mason County over an , as well. . Knights pounded out 20 Auriemma. team, it was perhaps the eight-day span - needed a ·. · The Lady Knights - lead- . overall. The Lady Falcons Long before be was finestinningoftheft-individ- little time to get their feet ing 21-2 after two complete had only two safeties, both ·coaching another UConn ual careers. For the other, it underneath them, as the host - sent II more hitters to the of which came in the third run at perfection, Auriemma was an inning that never Lady Falcons (3·2) stormed . plate in_ the ·thi!d, which inning. . · · stopped by Coale's gym far seemedtowanttoend. out to a 2·1 lead after one resultedmthreehJtsandfive Anna Sommer, . Regao a fateful recruiting visit that runs for a 26-2 adyantage. Cottrill and Ruby Schwartz Point Pleasant softball complete' frame. . ~a!l repercussions on this batters .!O tbe plate in ·. But.the .guests found their · .. WHS rallied for two f!!nS each had four hits to pace year's·Final Four: · · ···· ·· sent24 the . top of the second rhythm in that pivotal sec- in the bottom of .the thtrd, the victors, while Jennifer · As Coale remembers it, Wednesday night against ond ·. inning; sending II but never came close~ a~ the Wickline added tWo hits to Auriemma asked if she host Wahama, which result- straight batters to the plate 15 runs after three mnmgs the winning cause. Morghan P~ew how good she was at , .ed in an explosive 15-hit • . before a single out was mercy rule concluded the Mullens, Devin · Cottrill. v.ibat She · was doing. To 20-run outburst en route to a recorded. Eight of the nine contest. . .· . which she responded: "Shut 26c4 · . victory in three hitters produced at least one · PPHS had · 10 dtfferent Please see Softball, Bl Please see Hoops, IZ up. . You warit Stacy Hansmeyer ·to be . on ·your t~m. I know how this game is. played." · lluf .when Auriemma LEXfNOTON, Ky. (AP) the luster fue .prog~;arn lost ''I went where 1 thought 1 . insisted it wasn'tjust a ploy, it stuck with Coale - even - John Calipari thoug~t during Bil)y Gil}ispie's needed go and I just elida decade and a half later .he'd pop up on Kentucky's rocky two-year tenure. n't get it right," Barnhart when she . and Auriemma radar two years · ago when It's a challenge the charis- said. ·. will be coaching in separate the Wildcats were looking matic and highly. successful This time he knew h_e natio~ semifinals Sunday for Tubby Smith's replace- Calipari plans to meet head . couldn't afford to get Jt . iqSt. Louis.. . . · . ment and Calipari was com- on, though he cautioned he's wrong. . , · ; :':Thl)t.&!lve m~ confidence ing off a 33-win season at no miracle worker. · Barnhart wasted littl.e time ln :thaf .il'.felt hke I knew Memphis . · ''I'm not the grand . courting Calipari. They met What I.wa.S doing there, but He spent a week constant- poobah," he told a packed · in Chicago on Sunday along tdidi):~W itcoQid apply ly a~kmg his wi.fe Ellen if . news conference harely 12 . with uniYersity president ev~r~lu!ie else," Coale Kentucky's number had hours after signing the con- Lee Todd. ~a~. ·fe'··s~oo ' 'n'ers w1.11 ·F·:; fictanaellryl·Dp.opped up on the tract. "I'm not the emperor. •·we spent two or three 11 -·'- il i'!l That's not what I wanr to hours just taiking,",- Todd . their second Filial our "[ called my wife ·every be." • said. "It was a 'Get to'know' ~ppearan~, and their ~rst day for six days. Did they What the Wildcats need you session." ' . smce losmg to Connecttcut call? Did they call?" him tobe.is a winner. That's And the start of a whirl. ih .the · 2002 ch!IJllpionship Calipari said. "Then I kind never been a problem for wind 48 hours in which the ame, · against pewcomer f fi ured out· They're not Calipari , who has won .445 Wildcats made thei.r pitch Oul·svJ'!le. Just after that, ·.ocallt'ngg." . · . games ll.nd _guided both while Memphis · · decl1111=d It • Auriemma 's,·· ~~skies fa~e 1\vo years and two days Memphis and UMass to the would not be outbid. SlanfQfd :_ theltlnemesls In later, Calipari 's phone final- Fjnal Four. He ceriainly won Memphis officials said llllit year's Fin-al Four and 1 his first day on the . J ob at Monda . y that . Kentuc~ · the last team to beat UConn Yrang · ' · 37 , · And the Wildcats paid a UK, washing away the.sting received permission to t A2~i~mma recalls hefty price for waiting. · . of the university's biiter to Cali pari, then did everyHansmeyer, .. ·who would Kentucky made .Calipari divorce of Gillispie. thing in their power to hold. eventually play for the the. nation's highest-paid · Kentucky athletic director pnto the coach who. helped AP photo Huskies, beijlg .rem\l(kl!bly . coach on Tuesday, awarding Mitch Baibllart adm1ts the Tigers elbow their way John Calipari speaks after being introduced as the new w,ell drilled on •the funda- him an -eight-year, $31.65 going after Gillispie instead · <into the national stage. Kentucky men's basketball coach during a oows confer•• . . . · · . million deal..and..-chatging orruf.?tak · liep.~ in. 2007 was ''iny Pluse - cell~•..,ll ence In Lexington~ Ky., on Wednesd,y. : •Please ... -flul ·.; II him with restoring SO'"!; of • r-• sao.ooo - . Point Pleasant ·blasts :Lady Faicons ill three, 26-4 . . an elll•sllre •laSh with Call•rl to 0 t ( '.· . ~ . ~ . l �.. • PageA6 HEAI,TH 1he Daily Sentinel . Thursday, Aprii2, 2009 / Tackling childhood ~. obesity is hard work ~·· ··t ., ~· ' ' • •• TV and/or computer screens PI8ECTOR, OHIO than their parents did and; DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH thu~ . spend less time being active. Being physically · : Difficult problems typical- active .does not require · a ly are not solved without family pass to the gym, nor ltal:d work, and this is also does it. require a. complete true for tbe childhood obesi- change in lifestyle. In fact, ty epidemic sweeping Ohio it requires relatively little, arid the nation. But, tackling according to the · recently cliildhood obesity is unique released Physical Activity fu'that "hard work'' is not the Guidelines for Americans. dnly phrase that describes How little? As. little as an what needs to be done . hour of physical activity a :. What's the other? Play day. Those 60 minutes more. should include aerobic exer:: Pul:>li'c health experts cise such as runninjl. jump~gree physical activity ing. dancing or btcycling; along with good nutrition muli(:)e-strengthening activi• .:...: Js essential -.to achieving ·ties such as using playground a: ~ealthy weight and saving equipll)ent or playing rug-of- · not only lives but money. ln .. war. and I:>one-strengtherung . fi!Ct, the cost of trea.ting activities such as playing }rOungsters' obesity-related basketball or tennis. · healthy problems in U.S , And what to do if an hour · . . · APpholo hospitals spiked to $127 ·a day is not enough for your William Darker of Imperial I;!each, Calif., prepares to undergo a unique caneer treatment that uses ultra·high doses of roillion in 1997-1999. com- chi.ld? Play more. c~otherapy that are isolated to 'the liver, at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., Tuesc;lay, March 24. • pared to $35 million in · You can help by being an Surgeons thread balloons up blood vessels to the.liver to block off its normal blood .supply. Then ultra-high doses of f979-198l,according to the involved parent: Again, it Centers for Disease Control doesn't take much to set a chemotherapy are flooded directly into the liver. Blood exposed to the drugs is drained out of the body, filtered, then tubed .. and Prevention. healthy example for your back in. The .chemo only hits the liver and nowhere else. · · : Stated another way, one- young ones and spend more third of American youth are · time together to boot.. Being · either obese or at risk of physically active as a family · ,. . becoming obese, according IS not d1fficult. · ·BY. LAIJRAN NEERGAARD -Hughes of · the NIH's blocking blood's nQrmal that did help but patients ti>.the Institute of Medicine. If posstble, walk your AP MEDICAL WRITER National Cancerlnstitute, as exit route. could endure it only once. (10M). Here in Ohio, 17 child ,to school in the mot't1she prepared to treat Darker · The tube's holes capture In a partnership with New percent of third graders are . ing and take a fa!llilY stroll WASHINGTON Bill last week. "If it works effecchenio-saturated blood and York-based De Ieath . obese and another 18 per- after your evemilg meal. Darker grinned as he headtively it would be ·very reroute it out of the body, to Systems Inc., they've cent are overweight. And When you and the kids hit ed into the operating room important, because the only a pump where filters scrub the procedure far less made inwthe numbers aren't any bet- the mall, park as far away as ter,for our older childre1r. In possible and · walk to the for a dramatic experiment: other choice patients have is away the drug. Filtered sive and potentially repeatblood re:enters the body able - assuming it works fact. 23.7 of Ohio's seventh entrance. Toss a baseball or A SU()I:r-high dose of constant chemothe~d_py." chemotherapy dripped More than 200,1)00 U.S. through a tube in the neck. - as often needed. graders are obese and 19 football in the afternoon and directly into his cancer-ridpatients a year learn that It's done with team preciBut it's not risk-free. percent are overweight, go to the zoo -:- forget the den liver, 10 times more . various. types of cancer · sion. l'lnitiatlrlg bypass, ·Not all · the chemo 'is according to the Ohio stroller - on the weekends. · ·removed, so ~atients ~uf­ ·Overweight an<.! obesity than patients normally can from the eye, skin, colon, 10:3l,"doctors called. Department of Health 7th tolerate.. ·pancreas have metasta~ Is the seal gQOd? Th~y fer some fat1gue . and a (:1rade Body Mass .Index affect children of all · ages No~ to fear. ' Working sized,or spread, to the liver . . · injected a dye to be sur~.' No weakened immune system Survey: , Overall, 35.6 per-. and none . are . immune. through small · puncture Whatever the original tumor leaks. . . . for a few days between · cent of Ohio youth I0 to 17 Fourteen percent of 2- .to 5holes, do~toi's seali!d , off type, few Stn"Vive beyond a Then Hughes, the o~colotreatments. The pump . are overweight Qr obeSe, year-olds, 19 percent: of 6~ gist, was up. "Chel!o on, causes blood pressure to according to the 2008 Ohio to 11-year-olds and 17 per- Darker's hver a~d WAsJled year 9r two. most of the. tox1c medi'c~Often, canberthis aggres10:45," she caUed.;'Fpr 30 temporarily plummet, Family He.alth Survey. cent of 12- to 19-year-olds lion from h1s blood so ·u · sive hits multiple organs. mitiutes, she 'dripfed a · c onrequiring quick .doses of · . If things don't change, are obese, 10M says. didn't poison the rest of h,is But up to 40,000 patients a centrated dose o the drug drugs to push it back ~~~­ many experts agree, today's Do you find · this alarm~ . · year have a life-threatening melphalan throp,~~ catheter B"cause every patient s children will be the first ing? Do you want yo\lf chil- bod~. · . It s a rigorous .efflirhto metastasis confined just to No. 1into tlie!fli!'Jjlili'c artery, ·anatomy is slightly differgeneration to live · shorter dren to ltve longer, health1er fight a notorious killer, qmthe liver. They're the target ·saturating .the · liver. The ent, doctors must carefully _lives than their parents. lives than you? If so. it's cer tha't has spread· to the of the new approach, called ~·Jl!lmp . is to ron for another map blood vessels to be So what can we do? Play 'time to deliver .ope very liver from elsewhere in the PHP, for , percutaneous . half-hour ~(;.w. drug's sur~ ones that lead, for rnore. important message to the and left patients with hepatic perfusion. While done, ultimately removing example, to the. stomach .body Today's •hildren tend to young people in your life: few options and -little time. the melanoma research is between 80 percent and 90 aren't so close that chemo spend more time in front of Play more, "I've always wanted to furthest along, NIH is percent of the chemo. could leak in. . treat · this cancer very beginning smaller studies . "The ability 10 shrink canFitst-stage studies reportaggressively since I know with certain; d,ther liver cers in the Jivers :(/f patients ed few serious side effects, . the prognosis is very dim," .metastases . .· who failed othertherapies is although one patient .died said Darker, 46 , who manHow do you seal off a exciting," acknowle<.lged during an al?parently unreaged to save his eye. fmm liver? With balloons similar Dr. Neal Meropol, gastroin- lated operatton ·about two ocular melanoma only to to those used in heart testinal cancer .chief at Fox weeks after a PHP. have the cancer spread ten- · surgery, only bigger. Chase· Cancer Center, who The required operatin!l· · ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) tho~e on aspirin alone.· Taking the blood thinner Doing the math, patients tacles in his liver. "!_just . Darker lay under general isn't. involved with the room team means tf Plavix along with aspirin still come out ahead on the take the gloves off and go anesthesia as NIH's Dr. study. But he said. cancer approved, PHP could cost · Elliott • Leyy , carefully specialists are watching the just under $20,000 -:hefty, helped prevent strokes and· combination. Connolly said. ·for it." Three times, so far, he has threaded a catheter through work very skeptically, but filirly comparable to ' heart attacks in pe.ople with For every 1,000 patients flown from his home iq an artery in his left leg ~II because it's such a complex . some other advanced cancer a common heartbeat abnor· treated 'for three years. it therapies. m11lity that puts them · at would prevent 28 · strokes Imperial Beach, Calif., to the way up to where it procedure. Darker' called the ·procehigh risk of these problems,· and six: heart attacks, and the National Institutes of branches off into the liver.. . It's not that much more Health in suburban Then came catheter. No. complicated than existing dure easier than standlird doctors reported Tuesday. lead to 20 ble~:~ding cases. Washington to repeat the 2, through a vein in the treatments that infuse chemo liver treatments, saying he The treatment is for atrial Bleeding often is treated experimental therapy. right leg and up to the ven~;~ without preventing . bodyfelt good two days later: fibrillation. a rhythm disorder with transfusions and is not . Before his last round, cava, the highway where wide leakage, and which "It's running like clockthat 2.2 million Americans as likely to prove fatal. Darker's liver · tumors had · blood normally flows from have widely varying results, work." have. It occurs. when the "For the first time in 20 . shrunk by about a third. the_ . liver into the _heart. said Dr. James Pingpank, a ~pper parts of th~ heart quiver years; .there's a new treat, Now a study at NIH and Th 1s tube bore an uilmflat- former NlH ·researcher now mstead of beatmg properly. · ment for atrial fibrillation " ~sallows blood to pool and Connolly said. ' 10 other hospitals nation, ed .balloon at each elld and at the . University of Study · info: ,wide aims' to show whether holes in the middle. Pittsburgh Me4ical Center. fonn c!ots tha.t can travel to Results .were presented hrtp: I/www .live rcancertri. . Tuesday at an American that kind of shrirlkage Guided by sophisticated one study site. als.com the bram, causmg a strok Years ago, NIH doctors Ocular melanoma info: . .. The u~ual treatme~t IS the College of Cardio]ogy con- makes enough of a differ- , X-ray images, Levy·inflatblood thmn_er warfann, sold ference and published ence in the length and qual- ed the baiJloons at the top created an open-surgery http: llwww.ocularme~ of recipients' lives, and and bottom of the liver, version of the treatment lanoma.org · as Coumadm ~d m gen~nc opline by the New England ity is safe enough .for Food and fonn~ B'!t .findmg ~e ngh,t · Journal of Medicine. · Drug · Administration dose . . 1s mcky - too httle and .· The study was sponsored approval to treat eye or skin panents can have ·a stroke; by Sanofi, and Connolly melanoma that spreads : to tpo much an~ they can. have and other authors have con- the liver. . . J.ife_-threatemng bleedmg. suited for the company. "I1 ·seems like a good ~atients on the drug must go Plavix costs about $4- a day. weapon," said Dr. Marybeth to the doctor often for blood · iests to monitor their dose. : For these reasons. as r--~---------~---~--------, tit8ny as half ·of. patients take aspirin instead of war" Onhm Sel.r t'iuin, even though aspirin is I . I ~ch less effective at pre, :;; u d. 'f'tJtf.iUJ?.r including ·1 . 1 '(lintiilg strokes. · 1. I · Dr. Stuart Connolly of nw.Jt:·:,- . .'ri~h (~t~&Ner, Yukon Gold, I McMaster University in · II I f\;NitJi'. • Fruit Bulk Garden S Jlliimilton, Ontario, led a I I· · study testing whether adding I I • i u1ili;:cr and I ime clopidogrel, sold as Plavix I I b.Y. French-based sanofi- I I • l : . 'r •' n1o/ Veget~tMt Plants A\'entis SA, could help. I I : The study .invoh:ed 7,5.54 1. I To Make Yotlr Yard & Bom1 pa~ents in the United States I I ·. · .. Gr<.!.S ''\<>,~·{ . and 32 other countnes who I I were not able or chose not I I ,, iJ;;~!lt}u! tfJ,Jtlll• ":J p,.. ,..,. I to take warfarin. ' All were · I I tteated with aspirin; half I ' M Mb.:ht'$ " ·}/:'lltf( So.ils .I . I. also were given Plavix. t· After nearly four years of I ~;!Jrin~ Flagw a11d l>eumlting lte•s .· jUJiowup, the dual drug •. treatment lowered a com. A-Itt U. 't ~,a 'Btl- 4. 11rc.t e.w bined measure - heart attacks, heart-related deaths , "Ddt~u~ i'ufl~~&ee! • strokes and bloOd clots - by I New clienls 10 Jackson Hewitt Tax Service will receive cash reba1e I ' at !he lime of their paid preparalion r..,. · 1. II percent. There were 924 1 .(il' 0 (f>f< ~ k,N!ENT f.Q(: ATIONS ; , Panicip~~ting offices: . I1 :Of these problems in Patients f. .1<4 Mile North 1.:,1,j~ t.15.'ih'... 1J }\ H:. GaHipotis, OH \1128 Eastern Avenue I on aspirin alone but only 832, I J>om~~oytMuoa Rrldwe ~;-.."S~o·-'Hs,. rl Jl Pomeroy, OH 224 Ill Main st,..l I in those also getting Plavix. I ,\fatllll. wv ••r. ~ J: •. ~i/ .. ·l .. :.. · liowever. the. combina- 1 Ch...peake, OH 407Third Avenue 1 1.H.14} n J .. suJ tion treatment r<~ised the 1 Pt. Pleasant, WV 328 Mai~ Str<et "1 'risk of serious bleeding • Please Clip & bring ad inoopankipating l<>ealions. ..II 251 cases ver~us 162 for Ll Study: Plavix plus aspirin helps prevent strokes On the Net: ! (), fJtWJ 7· . .... ·'Je4. .7 t.e 7• ·1/Jtuet· r. l l · And IRS l Insta~t _Rebate ~avings · l --~-~------~-~----------~ ' .. I ,1' ., ' / Bv ALVIN D. JACi<soN, M.D. April brings til{' Easter .~tauwri .charged in wnd, Page B2 OSU has quesdons this spring, Page 86 I 1H Bl The Daily .Sentinel ., ~: The case for p~ay.· ! .. . fllside • , ====~========~==== . ===== . ~========== . . LocAL SclmDULE f'OMEAD'f- A~ Of~ ~ ICIIool wrsity .porting IJWOti irwolving ~earn• -1 from' ~ Mucwi and Gallla OUJI'llie8. . ! Tb....... AiliJU 'r6. · Prep 'Baseball Roundup lflue Devils outlast Ironton in·: eight innings, 3-2 · Bv BRYAN W~TERS to knot things ~p at two ' apiece. , · . . · · .. · ...,The score remained that GALLIPOLIS - It took way t)ntil the bottom of th~ ;IQ~}\tra · extra . eightbi when [!ingess again effort was the started a rally wit!l ..a triple Gallia .: · .. -.:·· gj,ying GAllS iJ1e potenteam as the, tia!Winning 'run standing Bllle their, 0\}ly.90 feet..away. .• seaso!' ~Bowman deliveted dem- ' ~~ " · a,...,0 batter• later at ~~,.. ~p,.,':ll,. , ~ • .._. ~'$,j~e in between· B\lilu ·Whaley and Corey Chillicothe in another themselves tied a1 one with Eberhlird both scored one SEOAL Sowh contest at 5 the Wildcats after one full time as well in tbe triumph. p.m. inning. but the ·hosts plated a · , truize .Wandling worked run in the· third ·for a 2~ 1 all;>l!ight innings on the . GALUA AcADEMY 3, ·edge - a lead they would mound fOr GAHS, allowing IRONTON 2 never relinquish. ju~r five ..hitS w~ile_ strikin,g 1,00100 001 . 010 00 - . 2 52 SHS padded its cushion in out It fortllewmmng dec!- G!IJiipolis · ooo 002 01.,- aeo the fifthwithapairofscore5 sion. Josh 'Pancake "-- who I~NTON (nla): Josh Pancake and .for a 4-1 adv.antage through pitched 7.1 innings - took -:Whh. . . . . five . but the guests rallied the Joss for the visiting '. ~ALLIA ACADEMY (1·1). KruJZe with · a run in the sixth to . · .. .. · Wil)dllng andre..., Smith. close the deficit to 4-2. .tjgers. IHS also, COJrumtted · WP- Wancling: lP_-Pancake. • Southern countered with .. :~~;r .. :t:~ a]J tm ' S •· ·the ·cont t •· HR: 1- White (fifth mnmg, nobody on, • .· ,. . . .,;l'~vikll-1, 1.-'0 •. ~~S•wrt - . IJW~ng ':""o.error m es ; Jwoo~). · ·. four msurance runs m _Jts · to · Ia ~~·~ ·S,:ore for, ~}~~.>, l'at!9,ake IC(j the Ora~ge, . ·· · half of the SIXth, wrappmg ""\lfW.,i'~ ofth~ . . !pn• . · . r;, , · ,: . :,...~ ..,~."':,~e~..·• .v;. ith two ~D~et,~s • . SOUTHERN STAYS UNBEATE_N up the final s1x-run outcome. . ·~: .. .. ,~lue a~d ~Ue•':P!Dtt'~~~J~~ '~l \\'lute,. , !ll,ton : ·:> Freshman . Dy !an Bass &. CQR··!, dli~ :'.tght tyts 1D ~ ,j:Oii'r~j~;y!.illlams Willi Onj;l " · RACINE _Southern made_ a remarkable debut, · aft~'rte&r! · wJth Dt~gess le~~ :$i!1~; ;,1'Joth Pancake and baseb~l remamed perfect so workmJl6.2 mnmgs en ro'!te 2-0 the,a:barge .w1th ~ hits ,. 'Wfilte ·To:- who had a solo far ~his 2009 s~son. after to pickmg up h1s first varstty · a'nd two RBls. Ausbn Roush homer m the fifth - each postmg an '8-2 v1ctory over_ victory. Bass allowed only But in the ~f the was .next with two safeties, added one RBI. -visiting Whiteoak in a none five hits and two walks sixth . Kyle Dingess deliv- followed by Bowman, Ian . Gallia Academy returns to conference matchup. at Star while fanning four in the ered 'big with a two- RBI Dressel and · Caleb action Friday when it travels Mill Park. . ball triple - allowi11g the hosts Warninmont with one each. to the VA Stadium to battle The 'J.'ornadoes (3-0) found Please see liSe • Bl · .WALTERSOMVOAilYTRtBUNE.COM r Polnt Pleasant at laklley. 4:30 p.m. . Tonnlt . Gatna AcademY va Jaclcaon, 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Slssonv~le, • p.m. AUriemma, Coale reunite itt Final4 • • · Pr~p Softball Roundup :oKLAHOMA CITY (AP) --;- Sherri Coale grew up in~ bo!lsehold where every radio had to be tuned to O)dahoma football games on:Saturdays, where evetyt)li)lg would stop so family members could ·raise thetr iqpex fingers to the sky and chant along with the · fight SOI)g. . . FavorsleadsEast ·.to victory in · McDonald~s game. .. CORAL GABLES. Fla. (AP) Georgia Tech recruit Derrick Favors scored .!9 points and grabbed . eight rebounds to lead the ~East past the West 113-110 in the boys McDonald's All-Amerilfan gameWednesday night. . Favors was left wid~ open · for an a\ley,oop· pass from Lance Stephenson with 41.7 . seconds left.. and Favors slammed it home for a .111110 lead. · "Derrick isit very sneaky person," said · Oklahomabound Keith Gallon, who scored a game-high · 20 · points. "You turn around . and he's 11one." Domimc Cheek, who ts headed to Villanov~. and Pittsburgh recruit .Dante Taylor each scored 15 · · po1ots for the East, which leads the all-time series 1814. "When we were in the · locker mom, we said we are · not ~oing to Jose this game,' Favors said. Gallon led. all scorers With 20 points for the West. Avery Bradley, who is head,· ed to Texas. added l5. Xavier Henry. who has signed with Memphis, scored 14 points for the West, while · DeMarcus Cousins, another c.OliCh John Calipari recruit, scored 14 points for the East. With Calipari headed to Kentucky to take over the · Wildcats, the two . prized recruits might want to follow the coach. "I have · to open my eyes · and find a new place, a new · home," Henry said. "It · .won't be Memphis.! won't be attending.Mernphis." Cousins said, "I'm not sure yet I(T ain going to go . to Memphis." ·.To be able· to coach basketball at the school she'd giQwn up worshipping was overwhelming. After her second .inter- . view· for the • job of Olt;lahoma head . coach, Coale - then a teacher at Nprman High School ' ~ w~ asked if she even wanted to ktiow how much she'd be making: ... :."Sure," was her response ; ·When she found out nearly three lilries her teaching sa)ary Coale freaked out. ; ."1 remember shutting the door and ... I couldn't remember where I parked rriy car. .r cuuldn 't remember how to get out of the stadi. urn," Coale sai<.l. "So, I found 'my ,way to rhy car, 1'1!1 drivmg home and I walk m the door and I . . . . Bryan Waliaralpholo go, · 'We're making Point Pleasant's Miranc!a Thompson, right, prepares to cross home plate shortly aft~r teammate Brook~ Fisher, left, qid $80,000!' to my husband. It the same Wednesday night during non-col'\ference softball contest against Wahama 1n Hartford. . · . was .more than together we were making as high-school teachers and coaches. It was . . like we had just won the l,ot- . innings. safety during the 24 at-bats individuals produce ill least . BY BRYAN WALTERS teA~~ it might have never BWALTERSOMYOAILVTRIB~NE.COM The Lady Knights (5-5) - in · the inning, and all. nine · one hit in tile triurnpo while happened . if ·· not . · for playing their first game in batters scored at least once collectively · the Lady Connecticut coach Geno · HARTFORD · - For one Mason County over an , as well. . Knights pounded out 20 Auriemma. team, it was perhaps the eight-day span - needed a ·. · The Lady Knights - lead- . overall. The Lady Falcons Long before be was finestinningoftheft-individ- little time to get their feet ing 21-2 after two complete had only two safeties, both ·coaching another UConn ual careers. For the other, it underneath them, as the host - sent II more hitters to the of which came in the third run at perfection, Auriemma was an inning that never Lady Falcons (3·2) stormed . plate in_ the ·thi!d, which inning. . · · stopped by Coale's gym far seemedtowanttoend. out to a 2·1 lead after one resultedmthreehJtsandfive Anna Sommer, . Regao a fateful recruiting visit that runs for a 26-2 adyantage. Cottrill and Ruby Schwartz Point Pleasant softball complete' frame. . ~a!l repercussions on this batters .!O tbe plate in ·. But.the .guests found their · .. WHS rallied for two f!!nS each had four hits to pace year's·Final Four: · · ···· ·· sent24 the . top of the second rhythm in that pivotal sec- in the bottom of .the thtrd, the victors, while Jennifer · As Coale remembers it, Wednesday night against ond ·. inning; sending II but never came close~ a~ the Wickline added tWo hits to Auriemma asked if she host Wahama, which result- straight batters to the plate 15 runs after three mnmgs the winning cause. Morghan P~ew how good she was at , .ed in an explosive 15-hit • . before a single out was mercy rule concluded the Mullens, Devin · Cottrill. v.ibat She · was doing. To 20-run outburst en route to a recorded. Eight of the nine contest. . .· . which she responded: "Shut 26c4 · . victory in three hitters produced at least one · PPHS had · 10 dtfferent Please see Softball, Bl Please see Hoops, IZ up. . You warit Stacy Hansmeyer ·to be . on ·your t~m. I know how this game is. played." · lluf .when Auriemma LEXfNOTON, Ky. (AP) the luster fue .prog~;arn lost ''I went where 1 thought 1 . insisted it wasn'tjust a ploy, it stuck with Coale - even - John Calipari thoug~t during Bil)y Gil}ispie's needed go and I just elida decade and a half later .he'd pop up on Kentucky's rocky two-year tenure. n't get it right," Barnhart when she . and Auriemma radar two years · ago when It's a challenge the charis- said. ·. will be coaching in separate the Wildcats were looking matic and highly. successful This time he knew h_e natio~ semifinals Sunday for Tubby Smith's replace- Calipari plans to meet head . couldn't afford to get Jt . iqSt. Louis.. . . · . ment and Calipari was com- on, though he cautioned he's wrong. . , · ; :':Thl)t.&!lve m~ confidence ing off a 33-win season at no miracle worker. · Barnhart wasted littl.e time ln :thaf .il'.felt hke I knew Memphis . · ''I'm not the grand . courting Calipari. They met What I.wa.S doing there, but He spent a week constant- poobah," he told a packed · in Chicago on Sunday along tdidi):~W itcoQid apply ly a~kmg his wi.fe Ellen if . news conference harely 12 . with uniYersity president ev~r~lu!ie else," Coale Kentucky's number had hours after signing the con- Lee Todd. ~a~. ·fe'··s~oo ' 'n'ers w1.11 ·F·:; fictanaellryl·Dp.opped up on the tract. "I'm not the emperor. •·we spent two or three 11 -·'- il i'!l That's not what I wanr to hours just taiking,",- Todd . their second Filial our "[ called my wife ·every be." • said. "It was a 'Get to'know' ~ppearan~, and their ~rst day for six days. Did they What the Wildcats need you session." ' . smce losmg to Connecttcut call? Did they call?" him tobe.is a winner. That's And the start of a whirl. ih .the · 2002 ch!IJllpionship Calipari said. "Then I kind never been a problem for wind 48 hours in which the ame, · against pewcomer f fi ured out· They're not Calipari , who has won .445 Wildcats made thei.r pitch Oul·svJ'!le. Just after that, ·.ocallt'ngg." . · . games ll.nd _guided both while Memphis · · decl1111=d It • Auriemma 's,·· ~~skies fa~e 1\vo years and two days Memphis and UMass to the would not be outbid. SlanfQfd :_ theltlnemesls In later, Calipari 's phone final- Fjnal Four. He ceriainly won Memphis officials said llllit year's Fin-al Four and 1 his first day on the . J ob at Monda . y that . Kentuc~ · the last team to beat UConn Yrang · ' · 37 , · And the Wildcats paid a UK, washing away the.sting received permission to t A2~i~mma recalls hefty price for waiting. · . of the university's biiter to Cali pari, then did everyHansmeyer, .. ·who would Kentucky made .Calipari divorce of Gillispie. thing in their power to hold. eventually play for the the. nation's highest-paid · Kentucky athletic director pnto the coach who. helped AP photo Huskies, beijlg .rem\l(kl!bly . coach on Tuesday, awarding Mitch Baibllart adm1ts the Tigers elbow their way John Calipari speaks after being introduced as the new w,ell drilled on •the funda- him an -eight-year, $31.65 going after Gillispie instead · <into the national stage. Kentucky men's basketball coach during a oows confer•• . . . · · . million deal..and..-chatging orruf.?tak · liep.~ in. 2007 was ''iny Pluse - cell~•..,ll ence In Lexington~ Ky., on Wednesd,y. : •Please ... -flul ·.; II him with restoring SO'"!; of • r-• sao.ooo - . Point Pleasant ·blasts :Lady Faicons ill three, 26-4 . . an elll•sllre •laSh with Call•rl to 0 t ( '.· . ~ . ~ . l �_ _ --- -..._..jo. .. - .., ....... Thursday, April 2, 2009 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Stallworth charged with DUI manslaughter in crash Softball from PageBl Te~>a .. Wyant, Emily lone>. Emily Sommer and Rebekah Dunham all ch1pped m one safety ap1ece. Regan Cotlnll had a team-best six RBi s, followed by Apna Sommer with four. Devin Cottnll, lone; amd Dunham also .. knocked in two each. · Alex Wood and Chelsea Fowler produced the lone h1ts for the hosts, with Fowler also producing two RBis. Wyant was the winning pitcher of record, walking one and stnkmg out four over three innings. Kyhe R1ggs took the loss for WHS , which used three dtfferent pitchers in the contest. Pmnt committed two errors m the contest, one less than the Lady Falcons' three miscues . Both Mason County programs are ranked in the top- I 5 m West Virginia 26, WAHAMA 4 3 INNINGS POINT PelOt t (20)5 Wahama 202 - 26 20 2 423 POINT PLEASANT (5-5) Tessa Wyant and Oev1n CoHnll t I t t WAHAMA (3·2) Kyloe Aoggs. Molly -L.arck (2). Chelsea Stewart (3) and Kah Hams WP - Wyant, LP' - A1ggs ( I ( BLUE ANGELS HAMMER IRONTON, 17-4 ( t t f ~ ~t f I ( • ' ' 1 .1 I GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy softball went on the offensive Wednesday mght, scoring 17 runs m the first two innings en route to a 17-4 v1ctory over vi!llting Ironton during a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division matchup at Memorial Field. The Blue Angels (3-0, 20 SEOAL South) started strong. sending 14 batters I t I I 1 F li h a n b d fl tl b :u it 1 .fi tf ··' ·a ~ tl d 1'1 ti I ~ '. it u fl 1l '(.• pl Ill ""tG tt al n: f1l bi at lit L o1 01 i1l .Baseball from PageBl decis1on. Kyle Cunningham closed the game out after facing one batter. SHS produced six hits JU the contest, wtth Jordan · Taylor leading the charge with two hits and an RBI. Michael Manuel also bud a safety and a run batted in Taylor Deem . Chris Holter and Zach Ash also added a htt apiece to )he winnmg cause. Robbie Barnett led Whiteoak with two htts ,' while Binganon, Vallandmgham and Carraher also provided one safety each. Robinson was the losing pitcher of record. allowing five walks while recording zero strikeouts over seven inmngs of work. 8, WHITEOAK 2 100 001 o - 2 53 SOUTHERN WMeoak Southern WHITEOAK Stuckey. 101 024 (n/a) x - 86 2 Barnett and SOUTHERN (3·0). Dylan Bass, Kyle Cunn1ngham (7) and Dustin Setser WP - Bass, LP - Barnett EAGLES FALL TO PARKERSBURG to the plate in the first innmg alone. GAHS produced I 0 htts in that openMIAMI (AP) - Cleveland ing at-bat, wht~h resulted Browns wide receiver Donte 1n a 10-0 advantage after Stallworth was charged one mning of play. · The hosts followed by Wednesday wtth lolling a sending another 10 batters pedestrian last month while to the plate in the boltom drivmg drunk 10 Mtami. An arrest warrant charging of the seco nd , which Stallworth, 28, with DUI re sulted in stx hits and manslaughter was filed in the seven runs for a command14 accident that killed March mg 17-0 cushion through 59-year-old Mario Reyes. If two complete. The Lady Tigers convicted, Stallwort!t would responded with a run in the face a max1mum 15-year third and three more in the prison sentence. Stallworth's blood-alcohol fourth while holding Gallia level after the crash was .126. Aeadem y scoreless the rest well above Florida's legal of the evenmg,> but the limtt of .08, according to early damage wa~ too much for the guests to overcome . . The Angels produced 17 htts m the triumph. wtth 10 different players contribut fromPageBl ing at leas t one safety to the cause. Kimber Davis and Courtney Shriver led Calipari told h1 s players the hosts with three hits about the Kentucky job each. followed by Amy . because he "didn't 'want Noe, Heathe r Ward and them to read about it on the Calyssa Mayes with two ticker." . While Kentucky offimls aptece. looked into Cali pari 's backKari Campbell. Bri!tyn ground and contacted Saunders, Morgan Leslie, Alii Saunders and Katie NCAA officials to get an Dunlap also added a h1t 1dea on how Calipari ran his program, Memphis made apiec~_. Brittyn Saunders one last run at keeping htm . had a team-best tour RBis. Memphis booster Wtll(am followed by Leshe With " Billy: Dunavant, a cotton three runs batted in. magnate , met with Calipari Noe went the di stance for GAHS. surrendering on Monday. FedEx founder zero earned runs and just and CEO Fred Smith spoke two hits over five innings to Calipari via phone on of work. Noe also had Monday as well . Calipari went to mass at seven strikeouts and two Holy Rosary at 7:30 a.m. walks. Summers - who Tuesday, then to Gibson's lasted only two innings was credited with the set- Donuts around 9.30 a.m. He called athletic director back. Tackett and Lilly R.C. Johnson on Tuesday each had a hit for Ironton. afternoon and told him he was takmg the Kentucky' GALLIA ACADEMY 17, job. Calipari then met with IRONTON 4 (5 INN) the players. Ironton 001 30 422 There were tears. How Gallipolis (10)70 ox - 17 17 2 could their not be after nine IRONTON (n/a). Summers. A. Taylor years? Yet Calipari knew he (3) and Lilly GALL/A ACADEMY (S.O, 2·0 SEOAL wouldn't get another opporSOuth) Amy Noe and Manle Lanham tunity to say yes. WP- Noe, LP- Summel'l "I didn 't want to live a life HA GA - Morgan Leslie (f1rst 1nning, two on, two out}, Brlttyn Saunders (Me· where.! regretted, Why dtdQnd Inning, three on, two out). n't I do this, to be in the best sit11ation to coach basketball Calipari The Green and White committed two errors, one more than the guests. Both teams produc;ed six hits 10 the contest. Andrew Benedum l~d the Eagles with two hits, followed by Nick Brannon, Derek Griffin, Titus Pierce and Zach Hendnx with one apiece . Pierce scored the lone Eastern run on an RBI ftelder's choice by Chnstian Amsbary. Ankrom paced Parkersburg with three hits, while Dollman and Craig had the other hits in the triumph . Eastern starter Ben Buckley was th'e losing pitcher of record, working 6.2 innings on the mound. Zach Hendrix worked two-thirds of an mning in relief. Ankrom went the distance for the win . On Monday, Eastern won its season opener against Miller by a 9-0 count in the TVC Hocking opener. Starter Titus Pierce went the dtstance for the victory, striking out I 4 wh1le taking a no-hitter into the seventh . Pierce allowed two hits in that final inning. but still preserved the shutout. Derek , Griffin, Nick Brannon and Andrew Benedum each had two hits for EHS, wh"ile Ben Buckley 11ad · the final safety. Griffin also had a solo homer in the second . TUPPERS PLAINS Davtd versus Goliath? Not this time. 1n a base ball matchup between a Division IV Ohio sc hool and a Class AAA West Virginia squad, smaller Eastern dtdn 't ~ave much success against visiting PARKERSBURG 7, EASTERN 1 Parkersburg dunng a 7-1 P'burg 210 004 0 - 7 6 1 Eastern 000 -4 100 0 - 1 6 2 setback in a non -co nference matchup . EASTERN (1·1). Ben Buckley. Zach The Eagles (1 -I) nev er Hendrix (7) and John TenogiiB PARKEFISBURG (nla) Ankrom and led in the contest and fell Cra1g behind 3-0 through two WP - Ankrom: LP - Bucldev mnings of play. The hosts · HR· P - Smtth (sixth Inning, two on. rallied for their o nly run nobody out) ' of the night in the fourth EASTERN 9, MILLER 0 ' to pull withm 3-1 through Miller 000 000 0 - 0 2 4 four complete. Eastern 420 300 11: - 9 7 2 The Big Reds sealed th,e MiLL~A (Il-l . 0-1 TVC Hocking) NOT deal in the s1x th with four AVAILABlE scores - which included EASTERN (1.0, t-o TVC Hocking): a three-run homer from Titus P1erce and Derek Griffin WP- Pleroe: LP- nla Smith - to wrap up the HR· E Griffin (second Inning, six-ru n outcome. nobOdy on. two out) • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE ideAL FOLKS·. . ' Subscribe today. 992-2155 ' l Hoops fromPageBl Tommy Mason-Griffin, another future Sooner, rrussed a 3-pointer for the West and Favors slammed home another dunk . Mason Plumlee mtssed a 3-pointer at the buzzer to give the East the victory. The West led 63-55 at halftime, 'but the East opened the second half on an 8-0 run to erase the deficit. RUfFIN-PRATT SHINES IN GIRLS ALL-STAR GAME CORAL GABLES, Fla . (AP) - North Carolina- results of a blood test. Stallworth will also be charged with DUI, which carries a possible stx-month sentencjl plus fines and commumty servtce for first offenders. Stallworth, who is ex pee ted to. surrender in court Thursday, released a statement last month saying he was ·'grief-stncken" over the acctdent. Prosecutors said they will ask that he be released on $200,000 bail.-"' A M1ami Beach police report said thai Reyes was not in a crosswalk on busy MacArthur Causeway when he was struck by the Bentley luxury car driven by ·Stallworth. The construction crane operator was tryin~; to catch a bus home after fimshing his shift around 7:15a.m~ The report also quoted Stallworth as saying he flashed his lights at Reyes in an attempted warning and that Stallworth was drivin,; about 50 mph in a 40 mph zone. An udditional police affidavit filed Wednesday said that on the morning of the crash, Stallworth was drink- ing at a club in the posh Fountainebleau hotel on South Beach He left to go to a nearby home - it's not clear if the home was one of Stallworth's three Miamt· area properties - and then head~ out to the causeway where Reyes was struck. "I hit a man lying in the road," Stallworth told officers arriving to investigate the crash. according to the affidavit. One officer smelled alcohol on Stallworth's breath and said that his eyes appear "bloodshot and watery," in the country, maybe the world, to coach basketball nght here 10 Lexington," he said Memphts held no grudges toward the coach who revitalized the program. "Our boosters did everything possible to keep John here," Johnson said. In the end, ·it wasn't about the money. Calipari knew he was going to get paid either way. "I would have made more money at Memphis (next year)," he said. A signed contract was .faxed to Kentucky around 9 p m. on'Tuesday night, just before Calipari and his famIly landed. in their new home. Getting a for:Jilal document may have been Cali pari 's first victory with the Wildcats . Barnhart struggled for two years to "get Gillispie to sign a fleshed-out contract, and their inability to reach an agreement was taken as a sign of the communication breakdown between the coach and the administra· tion. Those days appear to be long gone. "Something happened in two days we couldn't get done in 2 years (with Gillispie)," Barnhart said. "I'm awfully happy that we're done." Now comes the hard part: trying to live up to the expectations of a fan base desperate for a return to the nation 's elite. Kentucky went 22- 14last season, missing the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1991. The program hasn't been to the Final Four 10 II years, the longest drought between national semifinals in school history. A tireless recruiter, his first recrUiting pitch may be to Kentucky stars Patnck Patterson and Jodie Meeks. Both are weighing whether to head to the NBA. Having one of the nation's most successful coaches could help them change their mind. ' "Jo'die and l always talk about the future," Patterson said. "We always talk about what could be, wh~t could possibly be in the future with Kentucky and with this great coach we have in Calipari right now. We're just looking forward to it and I'm sure we' II come to a decision soon." Whether they return or not, Calipari's ultimate goal remains the same. Eyeing the seven national banners championship inside the glistenin$ $30 million practice facility on Wednesday. Calipari had an idea. "Let's double these , let's double 'em," he said. He was kidding. Or was he? Calipari knows many of the 24,000 fans who pack Rupp Arena each winter many of them volunteer assistant coaches - aren't when they say adding to the banners sho\)ld be the goal every year. ~ That's fine. It's one of the reasons he signed on. · "The challenge of being here is (not) competmg for natiOnal titles, but winmng them," Calipari said . " But that's what you buy into when you come here." And Kentucky has demonstrated tis willingness to pay whatever it takes to back to that level. The deal eclipses the $3.5 million average salary of Florida's Billy Donovan and dwarfs those of Calipari's predecessors. It'll be worth it if Cali pari can survive one of the toughest coaching jobs in sports. It's the one he's always wanted. Fmally. he has it: the expectations, the money and the chance to become a part of history. "They don't put banners up here for anything else except national ch!lrnpions,' he said. "That's why you want to coach here. We want to compete every year and hopefully add to this wall." bound Tierra Ruffin-Pratt scored 10 po.ints and grabbed 10 rebounds to earn co-M VP honors as she led the West over the East, 6968 in the e1ghth annual ~iris McDonald's Ali-Amer1can game. Tennessee recruit Taber Spani and future USC Trojan Christina Marinacct each scored II points for the West. future California teammates DeNesha Stallworth (II) and Gennifer Brandon · (1 0) also were m double figures for the West, which is 6·2 ali-Ume agamst the East. " It was dtfficult because commg m, we thought they had all the bigs on their side so us guards came out pushing the ball· up and down the court," Ruffin-Pratt said . Skylar Diggins, who is headed to Notre Dame, scored a game-high 18 points for the East in a los· mg effort sharing the MVP honors with Ruffin-Pratt. The East pulled with in 67-66 with 55 .9 seconds left after a three-point play by Diggins. "We were looking to come back," Diggins said. "We felt like we were sull in it.:' Brandon made a lay-up with 12.3 seconds left to stretch the lead to 69-66. Kelly Faris, a Connecticut recruit, was fouled with a second left on a 3-point attempt. After knocking down the first two free throws , she missed the last one gtving the West the win. Bone and ~elsey TaShauna Rodgers each scored 10 points for the East. Bone, the McDonalds All American Female Player of the Year, announced during the first half that she will be attending South Carolina . The 6-foot-5 center averaged 20 points and mne rebounds during her semor year at Dulles High School tn Texas. "I was really excited about the direction of their program," sard Bone, who picked the Gamecocks oyer Texas A&M , Texas, and Illinois. "I know no one expected me to do this, but thats the way the cookte crumbles" ........... ...... www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday~ Ap~ 2, 2009 www.mycla!Jysentinel.com --·---..... ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED ' ' '• .' ·, In One Week With Us .mtcw.r..d~~ytribun•.oom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websttes' www.mydailylrlbune.com. www.rnydallysenllnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ·l\egiSter c'UiWGffu (304) 675-1333 • Or Fex 876-6234 Now you can have borders ond Qrophlcs IIU added to your dosslfled ads _{1 ~ ..m Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. U Borclen$3.00/perad Graphlts SOC for small $1.00forlot"Qe • POLICIU·Of'll>...., P~ ,..,_. bllflllo tdl.lttfOl orcenc:eiiJ'f ldllqt!N. lrr. . NIIIIIMftiiQrtld frtluu t1rllflll. A;rg'ar •ee n•c•Mm tot N> . . . u.u. 001totU. . , _ thtwror n • • . , . ....,.,_ • ...,...._ ..... tGIIN,w!IOinal'lotOMIIIIOnOIInlft.U.IIIrt CCWitcUGnMIIllt ..... lnthlft* wall.p uL'Wwillal. • C11,..,... All•l-- . ....._. . . . . .ejiCt 10,. ~ HDUitng ACI or IIICCIIplt ..-, hiiP wrtclldl ....... EOE ltlndlrde. Wt Will nat i1noMr9r 11X1111t.., ld¥s:M9In ~at t11a laW.. W11 na1 M tfiPCinSIDII Sf~ Jn ..... tiM1. .,..,. . . phON. occuplld., elM......_ · '* KIT & CARLYLE Oltlo Valley Pubfiahlng rtiiMI llle rtghl to edll, reject or cancel any ad at any Ume. Errort Mull Flep<lrted on the of the Jim's Lawn Maintenance, mewing mulching and Nolimuch more. lnsuretl. flee ~=~~~~~ est1mates 740·395·3369 a.,.;..,. & Trudo owed Don't m1ss out I call t~ day' 866-352·0469 ';;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ Homolm~ aa...,.jnt woterproo11ng Uncondlt:on!IIIUietlme .guarantee Local refer- l 11ome galllpoh8Careercollege edu Accradlted M&mber Accred~­ ng Couno~l tor Independent Co Ron Evans JackSOn. 800-1537-9528 OH 339·3834 lor more 1nlo and pictures go to Hou... For Solo ~~....~~"""~ 3 Bed, 2 Balhl Only $29 900 1or listings 800·620.4946 8l!; R019 i r l~rlC~o'11 ~=~~iiOO'"::~ NoncE Borrow Smart ===-===;;;; - ell)end Show 740·256-1360 740-446-3570 3: lender 1s properly Basement Waterproofing )I Poll ~~~~~N~E~A~,~In~c~-;;,;;;~~;,;;~i~~~~~4 ; ;======Want To luy Toy Poodles, CKC regisshots, taUs dQCked, ve1 chacked, co!ors black & cream, males $300, females S350, (740l992 •7007 30.C-675- 1298 $3999 VIEW OUR ENGOOSENECK FLATBED Call TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWWCARMICHAEL- i~~~tt:i~~M Legal ............................................................ 100 1 • ' Announcementa ........... 200 Blrthdly/Annlversary .........................~ ........ 205 Heppy Ad 1............................ ,.....................;. 210 Lost & Found ............................. 215 Recreational Vehlcte• ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................ 10011 Slcycle• ......................................................1010 P11raon•l• ..................................................... 230 wanted ........................................................ 235 Serv,ces .........................; ................ ,,, .......... 300 Appl ance Servloe ........................... ~ .......... 302 Automotive .................................... ,............ 3t)ll. Building Materlale .............................., ........ 306 Bvelne•• -..................................................... 308 we.,tto buy ............................................... 1035 m ... ............. .. .......... # . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ';.r catarlng ........................................................31b • Child/Elderly Cilre ....................................... 312 CamperiRVI a Trellera ............................. 1020 1 0 ' Dome•tiCIIJenltort•l ................................... 318 Electrlcl!ll ..........................................., ... ...... 320 Flnanclat ................................................... .... 322 Health ........................................................... 328 He•llng a Coollng ................... - ......:........... 328 Homelmpro"ementa 330 ln•urance .........- .......................................... 332 L.IIWn S.rYioe ............................................... 3:M MualoiDincaiDtlma ..............., .... ................ 336 Auto Aentalll.ean ..................................... 2005 Autoa ............................:................. ,........... 2010 C1aellt/Antlquea ....................................... 2015 Commercl•lllndu•lrlal ............ ................ 2020 Pane & Acceesorlee ..................................,2025 Sporta Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Roo1ti)Q ••• ,....................................................346 Sec:urtty ............................................. .~ ........ 348 Tax/Accounting ............... ,.. ................... 350 4 ~ ~~- Trvcko ......................................................... 2035 No PelS Cam'=~Vo & Rv · 2412 ~~~-~~~· Annual Wood/Hayes begs, back rest, lugg8Q;8 3's Ac SnHL Sales & Servtee Hayes resld~nce, 5 laml~ rack & 2 full lace matchNow Available at Carmi· SA A 1 lng helmets, 9700 m11es 124 chael Equipment !tes, acne, $3000 388-9816 740-446-2412 past D&M Pizza on left ;,;;;;,;;;;...,,..,...,""""""' ·going toward ABClne. up Hay, feed, s..d, Grain on hill, kitchen Beaut1ful 06 Harl~y Oavid"=.!~lllil~~~~ table/chairs, boy's 7·12, sun 'Sx:s round bales good girts 4t-6t, women's low rider it speed. vance &. grass hay 740..446-2412 sm-xlg, mens lg-Kig, Ut· htneii plpe!i.hyper<harger Commarclal. ............................................... 3510 Coridomlnlume .......................................... 351 5 tie Tykes kitchen, roller w1ndsh!eld upgraded sea1 ~~~~~:-"":::= ooaster & cars, boy's bl- wlbackmt (\'er S3.000 m NeOO somoooe to r&se cycle, d1Qital camera, ~xuas & (hrorn~ 514.200 your beef or dairy .re- Kenmore washer/dryer, Houaee for $400/dep. InCludes wa· ter/trash/cable SteadM_ Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .............................,.,. .......... 3525 Storage ....,........................, ....... ~................ 3535 Want to Ren1 .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng ...................•.......... 40QO Landing, 39R Avallab NOW LEASING Jor No Pets. Tenant F1 st)Onslble for Rent ~ Electric 304-874..()023 or :::~. ot Jock e.t ton wood $560 · Equal W ltll. 52 est Or, from $365 .~ •• 7.._....., 6•2 Housing Opportu 18 P ~~a~h~~~:~u~: u 'ii~d;;•;-,r•o.n;;.d~E"imp~lo•y;;.•r~-.! 4 Qracloul Living 1 and Sedroom Apta at VIllage Manor . and Rivers~ Apts. In Middleport, from to $592 , $327 can 5110 Extras· Saddle- -~La~nd~(~kl~re~~~~~~~·ii;J~ 740-1192-5064 Equopment loys Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real .Eat••• S•lea ..................................... 3000 cemet•ry Plots .......................................... 3005 'commercial ........ _.............-.. ....................... 3010 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 For Salle by Owner..................................... 3020 Houeeefar S.te ........................ - ............... 3025 Land (Acrnge) ........................... ............... 3030 Lote ...................... .., ....................................30SS ~=b=~=·;j~;i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~= :':.t~:,::-.'Rt;nt;ii::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~= Apartmantii'Townhou•• ......................... 3505 Profoaalonal !trrvh;ea .................................342 Repair ............................................~.. .......... 344 mowers, 1ools. ::Y~d~$~1e~raJ~~~.~h~ine Autamotlve ............................................... ,2000 g~:f:~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~= : ~ ~.~:~~~~:.::::·.::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::·:.:::::::::::: Pretty clean, 3 BR Dow House for sale or rent Aent : 750 No utilities Sale $1l0,000 Kelly-Jo 645·6376 or 446·1599 :rooo, Boet1/Acce•sorIea .. .......,.......................... 1015 11 plate , hydraulic $28000 flniJers household Items, west· 740-448-4868 or em books, ATV, antique 740.64!i·7491 lum power washer, lawn ;,;;~.,;,;,.,"""""""""' nity!baby JaCk Ad followclothes, signs scrubs, Mater· depth ---~~~~-:~ ~~~~~~~ ~===-== Low maintenance hOme Ferguson ftntsh Blg yard sale Apnl 3rd, 1n Middleport, hardwood bl d 4th, &5th at 5890 Stare Service at Carml~·el flOOI1, heat pump, ale, 1 Aoute 325 • VInton, OH Trailers mower a es, pow, ..... oa basement, 1 car garage ~~~~~~. hog, all goo: . :: from 8.00-4;00 40- _ wfcarport, Immediate 7 446 3825 4 (740)992·6888 possession, priced to sen ar a n or AV Se IC C .., call 740-949-2286 or 74 ().-949- 2286 ' at the Church of God of rv e at ann c: 7 •::;D-;::II9;:2~.5:;2 ;::: 36;...~~~ Have you pneed a John Prophecy, 380 WhHe Ad chael Tra1lers ::' Oeere lately1 You U be Gallipolis, OH April 3rd 740-446-3825 3br • 2 112 ba Jim Barna surpnse!JI Check out our and 4th. ApPHences, new M _. log home on 2 5 acrus used lnv8htory at clothes biCycles tv olorc!ruu $165000 .for appt, oall 1 · ' • ·• 304-882·2845 www CA.REO com Car- dishes, clothes, chlldrens 2005 Blue Kawasaki Vut- =::k:':-1.~~~~~.~~~-:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::~: ~~:~~.~. .·.~.::·.::::::·:::::·.::::::::~::·.:·.::::::·.::::::·.::: ~g~g • large ;;;!ii!i!ii!i!ii!i!ii!i!ii!i!iB closet, 2 full baths, laun;;; dry room, natural gas, ATVt central air, city water, small pal!o, nice yard, 2003 Yamaha 680 Rafter one car garage, shingle new brakes,rebuilt eng., rool 5 yrs old, 10x 14 good cood $3500 OBO me/a/ 001 building, 5 mon· CARGO/CONCESSION 2 Yard sates Fr1 & Sat At Mercury Motor 225 with 2BR, large LA asking elec$500/de 446 _9585 TRAilERS B+W 7 s right on Orchard Hill Minkota Trolling motor, 575,000. 741).446-7029 P II· 0 I with wort< history. Solid rafefl ences C./I 446-4639 SLOTOCAOK , '"" TAAEILQEUAIPS- !51 2nd Avenue, Galli· 304-652·2000. ulos !rom /own MOVE IN ReADY Com• ..,IV\ poHs 448-2842 1 t I 1u 1 h d 2BR 11 MENT TRAILERS, ;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;;,;...,,;,,.,;, hah/A..OuoriQ $109950740·709-1555 pooy ms e 'a , CARGO EXPRESS & Yard So'· Newar home bull1 In appl/oncea. TV,i/ereo .. ~. A z ays, linens & complete HOMESTEADER ~--;;;;;~~~~ 2 ~ M1J81 ·20, 200 5 2006 on 2.911 acres.· ~/chon ware 57001mo puppieS, 3 male, 3 fe· males ~"~ew claws re '' • moved, laols d9Ckod , ready to go .annJ10th "" from ttle Ohio Valley l;loys/2 girls. PubliShing Company) 740-441#5943 Apts (304)662·3017 1'wln RiYel'l Tower ls ac9 AM, 4BR, 2Bath, 5FP Reduced. 304-675-6363 cepting ewncat:oos tor walttng list for HUD sub-, LeGrande Blvd 3 BA aid/zed, 1-SR apMmon\ June740-44t-t202Kom 1or !lie eklerly/dlsablet!J briCk hOuse. hardwood lloors large lR, eat-ln call675·6679 kitChen, FA LASSIFIED INDEX , • ELLM VIEW APTS 1 llshed 1975 Call24 Hrs serv1ce :(:Th;••~osia~pull:I~JFr~ee~p:up:p~le~a:ls~S~chn~a:u· announcement zer/Jack Fl:us~ll mix 2 ~~~~~§~l~e~ nc~es~fu~m~lsh!ad~E~s/~ab-~ c~e~ns~o~d, 74o-446-o870, Rogers , CONVENIENTLY LOi CATEO & AFFORo-i ABLEJ Townhouse aparti VIew 4--1- Fair pigs lor oale Trlple P show#p1gs 618rtlng at $1110.110 304-675-1798. ~~~Wi~ Absolute Top Dollar • all· ver/gold . colna, any A~alrs BEFORE you refl· ~!:'F;;;a;;;rm;;;E;;;qi;;u~lp::!m:!•~nt= 10K/14K/18K gold jewnance your home or obiav, INTEGRITY, airy, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, taln a lo$n BEW-*'RE of ""'!!"'"~~~~~ KIEFER ButLT, proollfmnt sets, diarequests 1or lar~ For sale CKC yor1<1e "VAU.EY HORSE/LIVE- monda, MTS Coin ShoP adyance pay IS o tees or Insurance Call /he Off"" o1 Consumer Afflars toll lree at 1·666·278-0003 1o ~am 1f the mortgage broker or people, 2&3BA and up, Central Air, W/0 hookup, tenant pays electnc. EHO Elm Pigs Contact ttle Ohio 01'Ji- tere'd, stOn ol Fnanclal lnstltu· tlons Office of Consumer 1iJ menta, and/cr smal• ::-~~.....~-~ houses for rent Ca"3 bedroom 2 bath 740.44,·1111 for tppll· $349/month . Call cation & Information ~ pigs tor sale top A 1 Sires in country use Born Jan. & Feb Alv- weed-eatong, plumb1ng. painting, trash hauling any odd JObs 304·882-8216. · ~~~~~=~~ N Apts Haven WV Now accept• tng applicatoos for HUD-subsidi2'ed, one Bedroom Apls ut:llliet Included Based on 30"4 of adjusted Income CaN 304·882·3121 available kJr Sen1or and Disabled ColleOP e~nd Sc:hooli 1274B ;;o:w-Ean~le~d:O::Io~do~-~V~ar'":d_, Club work, mowing, to or PUMIIiNO OH en<f WV. Mason H:gh Twp $139,900 Call 446·1210 1·61)8·562•3345 SEPTIC GaMoa Cd for Sale by Owner from the New School, Green Pnce reduced Apartment available n Rovertend 4338 SA 141 , 1 mi-. t-800-214.()452 TURNED DOWN DN SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Untess We Wlnl -lOO Huge saving• Steel arch buildings 3 repoeCI 20~~:30, 25x38 wlll sell for balanced For Saloly Own..- Gallipolis career COI/oge (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446-4367 Qmmttnds that you do bus11'1ess w11h people you Pet Crematlens. Call know, and NOT to $end 740·446·3745 money tllrough thB mrul • • until you haVe 1nvost1gat· ' Prohuionol Servioes have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must ba picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be ;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;; \ 5dlool NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PU6LISHING CO roc· ong the offering. •• 8to 5 $30 00 each placement he1fers? trench doors, ba1tlroom Ear lleld com lor sale al nice re~o"c:":. Equal HoliSing Opportunity. Leon e~: Island V18W Motel has vacancies 535 ()(){Night easy access, building 74 0-4 -()4 · 46 06 s1tes, great hunting S42,500. Free, Maps Lg. 2br , new paint & car· pet $385 00 8 mon + 740-9S9--02SO dep. 304·575·nB3 Spacious seconcUthl ==~==~=; ~~ipotl ap~lty o~t~kl~ 8 6 ar 8 Aporlm«<tt/ River L.R den, lrg Kltchen-dlnlng area with all new appliances & cupboards 3 BR 2 I BR aparunem for rent n~or baths laundry ersa Townhau&M Lata............................................................. 4005 Mavera ...................................................... .. 401-0 If h8 Ia f ' • cabinet, tons of toys & 1 1 aa Y ge or :\: household, down:own P01nt Plcasanl $900' C · com fed Dutchenng f 740-949-3250 or ;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; All uul paid No pels .;:all per mo~tn a1I II 7-41)·992-76<13. 9-82 Fn·Sun, Autol 304-360-016\ «6-2325 or 446·4425 74 94 24 eam 6prn ~;;;;;;;~~;.;;;;;;;~ Tara li nt1 euelnea• & Trade School ....................... 505 lnetrucllan & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Leaaon• ........................................................515 Pe,.onol ....................................................... 520 Animal ........................................................ 600 Suppllu ..................................................... 4025 Wtlnt to Buy ............................................. 4030 {740) ntshed and houses 1n bath, back patiO pool, {740) • Pome~y and Midclfeport, playground, (trash, MW· Animal Suppllea ......................................... 605 Horaee .............................................. ,.......... 610 Llveatock .................................. ................... 615 Pet• ............................................................... 620 W•nt to buy .................. ,............. ,................. 825 Agriculture .................................................. 700 Farm Equipment ....................................... 705 Garden & Produ~ ... 710 EmplOyment..............................................6000 Accoontlnglflnanctal................................ 6002 Admlnlltratlve/Prole. .tona1 ..................... 601M Caahler/Cierk ........................... ...........~ ...... 6001 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... IOOI Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 TravaliEneertalnment ..................................352 Flnanclal ........................................:.............. 400 Financial S.rvlcea ....................... ,............... 405 1neur1nce .... ,.... 410 Money to Lend................ ,...................... .. 415 Educ1tlon ....................................................500 #0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . # ........ ........... ................ Haf, Feed, Seed, Grat" ............................... 715 Hunting & Land .......................................... 720 to buy .................................................. 725 Marchandt..................................................IOO Ant1quoo ....................................................... 905 Rentala .........,................... ,......................... 4015 S.lea.......................................................... 40;t0 AeoartPraporty ......................................... SOOO Aeaort Property tor elle ........................... 5025 Aeaort Property tor""" ........................... 5050 Conetructlon .............................................6012 Drl••ro • oenvery ..................................... 601• Ecij.l~tlon ...................................................6o16 EleetriCIII Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Apnciea ..............................$020 Entorlatlnmont ...........................................eo:z:z ::::=.::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ ~':!!::!::·Fedt';li'JObi':::::::::::::::::::: Bargain Beeernent•• - •.•••..•......••....•••••.•..•.•..• 920 Co11ecdblee .................................................. 925 Help ented~ Genertllt .................................. 6028 L.IIW Enforcement ................................ _..,. 6030 Computere .................................. - ............... 130 Malnten•nce1Dome•llc ............................. 6032 M11111tgaman1/Supoi'VIoory ....................... 6034 Mechlnlc:• .................................................. Equlpmon1/Supp11oo ....................................935 Fl. . Mlrkets ............................................... 940 Fuel 011 CoaiiW()Od.4Qas ............................ M5 Fumbby/Hitu,. ...,.....--.......rt ...................................... 9 50 Ho un • 5 po ...... ............ ................ 9 55 Kld'a Comor .................................................ll60 Mlac.llaneou• ...............................~-·-...........965 scne Medlc•t ....................................................... 6038 MP uatcToll ....T................,............................. ,. ... 6P4fl art- m ... emporar ............................... 6042 Rootouronto ............................................... 6004 S.lea ............................- ............................. 60148 ~:.;t~=~~:::~:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::.~.. ::::::::::::::::~ ~:C.!;:!!:~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= o- · ~ ~~~~'":""~"!"':' · 199t Chrysler Garage sale •April 1-4, Yorker Sth Ave Wtl1tes Hill Rd , Rutland 415-6292 or •--"--~:::":~::":'!':"::-~=-"::.......-~':""'"::":~~ iiUGE YARD SALE ::' CU FT Frl d Wh A 1 2nd-4th 24 5 Ql Eur.e en pn Wh ' sfde by side refngerator 9am to Spm. ere (whit&) like new· 241 1 Lee C1rde, Syra· 74!!D-44;,;;;;1;,;·7!!3!!96!;S4!!!!! !: 00!;0,;BO~ cuse, Oh Newlyweds = wmbined two houseHobby/ Hunt & Sport holds and now have fOO much stuff. Items 10. WANTED elude· walnut tllnntng 16 GA AUTOMATIC rQOm table With 6 cha1rs, SHOTGUN PREFER matct11ng hutch, small BROWNING , and 2 bedroom apts , ow ouse New furnished and unfur- Apartments • 2BR, 1 5 441·5376 de ~~~~~-~ Pohre Impounds, Cars from HondaCh~'}sJccl"500 , F rds& mo f 11 1 ' ~20-4s t · \. ~ 7 c~ 4 5 ~ mgs 8 TNCb security pos1t requ1 red age. no ~ts 740-992--22,8 BA Apt $3 751mo 1 • $375/dep lnc JXI.I water $4 25/rent, $4 2 5f~ d C 11740 367..() 547 8 · ep HouiU for Rent Need •Stead)' ~~===~;;;;;;;4 h1S1ory & soltd ref- SJ99,mo' 4 bed. 2 bath water/trash wane. erences (740) 645·6378 Baak Rtpo' ('i'l do"'n ,, yrm 8'l AP.R) tor lt~ungs ~~--~~~- ~10 620 '""' R0'7 ,996 Dakota Truck Y8 1BR Ap1, WIO hookups t• ~ornatlc $2000 obo satellite TV tncl w/rent 29A house 10 Middleport Call 256·1652 Of clOSe 10 hO$pltBL Gal! $460 per month has No Pets M WITH d!op·/eaf leble, TV's, air 256-1233 ~~~~~-~ 7-41).339.9492 , _ lrfdgo wa~r drte~: Longaberger 2br apt Rodney area No & Boyd's 1999 F-150 4 door LB pets. Oep/Ref requtrfKI pays utilities call • 1 ! _ _ 11 ______ bears, purses, clottllng, 4x 4 7. 3 Diesel, -*'uto. 7 or 740-352·4376 27 , 1 ~~m~-~oi""'"""#!~~ kitChen iterm, deeora· M:-, , CD beautiful truck 709-ieH =~~~-~~ GOLD TRIGGER conditiOner, .;;C;,;-'L;;L;,;304~·6~7~5·;;,64;,;1,;;t.!!!!!!!!!! baskets, toys, 40-448_, ~ lions. weigh/ bench with Jet AeratiOn Motors re- weiQhts can't ltst every- only garage kept. 531100 • pa:red, new & rebuiH tn ttllng. come and find 8 l'nl Blue/SliVer $tEl 000 stock Call Ron Evans. dean 080 74Q-441·7396 _t-aoo~:"'53•7•·9S28 ~..,'-~~ Gooct, ridtng lawn Thurs April 2, 8 =o:sk tor Jr PhOne ~~~~':m~ WantTo ·luy ~ ?, Rt ;;;;;;;=;;ii;;;;;;;;;;i;;~~ of Ches· cars. :~~~nk =~~~~~~ 2BR, 1 balh close CIA (740) 441 ·0194 eluded 74o-339·2494 :;sta::'!2~~eave ;: 2 2BR APT Close to Hoi- town i400/mo zer Hosp1tal on SA 160 $.400/dep Utitmes not 4 1~ 1. Gall/polo$-661 3111 28A Gallipolis oo 4th Ave 2B• townhouse $350+U1Hi· No pelS $37Simonth rel- or~~3 Cell �_ _ --- -..._..jo. .. - .., ....... Thursday, April 2, 2009 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Stallworth charged with DUI manslaughter in crash Softball from PageBl Te~>a .. Wyant, Emily lone>. Emily Sommer and Rebekah Dunham all ch1pped m one safety ap1ece. Regan Cotlnll had a team-best six RBi s, followed by Apna Sommer with four. Devin Cottnll, lone; amd Dunham also .. knocked in two each. · Alex Wood and Chelsea Fowler produced the lone h1ts for the hosts, with Fowler also producing two RBis. Wyant was the winning pitcher of record, walking one and stnkmg out four over three innings. Kyhe R1ggs took the loss for WHS , which used three dtfferent pitchers in the contest. Pmnt committed two errors m the contest, one less than the Lady Falcons' three miscues . Both Mason County programs are ranked in the top- I 5 m West Virginia 26, WAHAMA 4 3 INNINGS POINT PelOt t (20)5 Wahama 202 - 26 20 2 423 POINT PLEASANT (5-5) Tessa Wyant and Oev1n CoHnll t I t t WAHAMA (3·2) Kyloe Aoggs. Molly -L.arck (2). Chelsea Stewart (3) and Kah Hams WP - Wyant, LP' - A1ggs ( I ( BLUE ANGELS HAMMER IRONTON, 17-4 ( t t f ~ ~t f I ( • ' ' 1 .1 I GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy softball went on the offensive Wednesday mght, scoring 17 runs m the first two innings en route to a 17-4 v1ctory over vi!llting Ironton during a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division matchup at Memorial Field. The Blue Angels (3-0, 20 SEOAL South) started strong. sending 14 batters I t I I 1 F li h a n b d fl tl b :u it 1 .fi tf ··' ·a ~ tl d 1'1 ti I ~ '. it u fl 1l '(.• pl Ill ""tG tt al n: f1l bi at lit L o1 01 i1l .Baseball from PageBl decis1on. Kyle Cunningham closed the game out after facing one batter. SHS produced six hits JU the contest, wtth Jordan · Taylor leading the charge with two hits and an RBI. Michael Manuel also bud a safety and a run batted in Taylor Deem . Chris Holter and Zach Ash also added a htt apiece to )he winnmg cause. Robbie Barnett led Whiteoak with two htts ,' while Binganon, Vallandmgham and Carraher also provided one safety each. Robinson was the losing pitcher of record. allowing five walks while recording zero strikeouts over seven inmngs of work. 8, WHITEOAK 2 100 001 o - 2 53 SOUTHERN WMeoak Southern WHITEOAK Stuckey. 101 024 (n/a) x - 86 2 Barnett and SOUTHERN (3·0). Dylan Bass, Kyle Cunn1ngham (7) and Dustin Setser WP - Bass, LP - Barnett EAGLES FALL TO PARKERSBURG to the plate in the first innmg alone. GAHS produced I 0 htts in that openMIAMI (AP) - Cleveland ing at-bat, wht~h resulted Browns wide receiver Donte 1n a 10-0 advantage after Stallworth was charged one mning of play. · The hosts followed by Wednesday wtth lolling a sending another 10 batters pedestrian last month while to the plate in the boltom drivmg drunk 10 Mtami. An arrest warrant charging of the seco nd , which Stallworth, 28, with DUI re sulted in stx hits and manslaughter was filed in the seven runs for a command14 accident that killed March mg 17-0 cushion through 59-year-old Mario Reyes. If two complete. The Lady Tigers convicted, Stallwort!t would responded with a run in the face a max1mum 15-year third and three more in the prison sentence. Stallworth's blood-alcohol fourth while holding Gallia level after the crash was .126. Aeadem y scoreless the rest well above Florida's legal of the evenmg,> but the limtt of .08, according to early damage wa~ too much for the guests to overcome . . The Angels produced 17 htts m the triumph. wtth 10 different players contribut fromPageBl ing at leas t one safety to the cause. Kimber Davis and Courtney Shriver led Calipari told h1 s players the hosts with three hits about the Kentucky job each. followed by Amy . because he "didn't 'want Noe, Heathe r Ward and them to read about it on the Calyssa Mayes with two ticker." . While Kentucky offimls aptece. looked into Cali pari 's backKari Campbell. Bri!tyn ground and contacted Saunders, Morgan Leslie, Alii Saunders and Katie NCAA officials to get an Dunlap also added a h1t 1dea on how Calipari ran his program, Memphis made apiec~_. Brittyn Saunders one last run at keeping htm . had a team-best tour RBis. Memphis booster Wtll(am followed by Leshe With " Billy: Dunavant, a cotton three runs batted in. magnate , met with Calipari Noe went the di stance for GAHS. surrendering on Monday. FedEx founder zero earned runs and just and CEO Fred Smith spoke two hits over five innings to Calipari via phone on of work. Noe also had Monday as well . Calipari went to mass at seven strikeouts and two Holy Rosary at 7:30 a.m. walks. Summers - who Tuesday, then to Gibson's lasted only two innings was credited with the set- Donuts around 9.30 a.m. He called athletic director back. Tackett and Lilly R.C. Johnson on Tuesday each had a hit for Ironton. afternoon and told him he was takmg the Kentucky' GALLIA ACADEMY 17, job. Calipari then met with IRONTON 4 (5 INN) the players. Ironton 001 30 422 There were tears. How Gallipolis (10)70 ox - 17 17 2 could their not be after nine IRONTON (n/a). Summers. A. Taylor years? Yet Calipari knew he (3) and Lilly GALL/A ACADEMY (S.O, 2·0 SEOAL wouldn't get another opporSOuth) Amy Noe and Manle Lanham tunity to say yes. WP- Noe, LP- Summel'l "I didn 't want to live a life HA GA - Morgan Leslie (f1rst 1nning, two on, two out}, Brlttyn Saunders (Me· where.! regretted, Why dtdQnd Inning, three on, two out). n't I do this, to be in the best sit11ation to coach basketball Calipari The Green and White committed two errors, one more than the guests. Both teams produc;ed six hits 10 the contest. Andrew Benedum l~d the Eagles with two hits, followed by Nick Brannon, Derek Griffin, Titus Pierce and Zach Hendnx with one apiece . Pierce scored the lone Eastern run on an RBI ftelder's choice by Chnstian Amsbary. Ankrom paced Parkersburg with three hits, while Dollman and Craig had the other hits in the triumph . Eastern starter Ben Buckley was th'e losing pitcher of record, working 6.2 innings on the mound. Zach Hendrix worked two-thirds of an mning in relief. Ankrom went the distance for the win . On Monday, Eastern won its season opener against Miller by a 9-0 count in the TVC Hocking opener. Starter Titus Pierce went the dtstance for the victory, striking out I 4 wh1le taking a no-hitter into the seventh . Pierce allowed two hits in that final inning. but still preserved the shutout. Derek , Griffin, Nick Brannon and Andrew Benedum each had two hits for EHS, wh"ile Ben Buckley 11ad · the final safety. Griffin also had a solo homer in the second . TUPPERS PLAINS Davtd versus Goliath? Not this time. 1n a base ball matchup between a Division IV Ohio sc hool and a Class AAA West Virginia squad, smaller Eastern dtdn 't ~ave much success against visiting PARKERSBURG 7, EASTERN 1 Parkersburg dunng a 7-1 P'burg 210 004 0 - 7 6 1 Eastern 000 -4 100 0 - 1 6 2 setback in a non -co nference matchup . EASTERN (1·1). Ben Buckley. Zach The Eagles (1 -I) nev er Hendrix (7) and John TenogiiB PARKEFISBURG (nla) Ankrom and led in the contest and fell Cra1g behind 3-0 through two WP - Ankrom: LP - Bucldev mnings of play. The hosts · HR· P - Smtth (sixth Inning, two on. rallied for their o nly run nobody out) ' of the night in the fourth EASTERN 9, MILLER 0 ' to pull withm 3-1 through Miller 000 000 0 - 0 2 4 four complete. Eastern 420 300 11: - 9 7 2 The Big Reds sealed th,e MiLL~A (Il-l . 0-1 TVC Hocking) NOT deal in the s1x th with four AVAILABlE scores - which included EASTERN (1.0, t-o TVC Hocking): a three-run homer from Titus P1erce and Derek Griffin WP- Pleroe: LP- nla Smith - to wrap up the HR· E Griffin (second Inning, six-ru n outcome. nobOdy on. two out) • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE ideAL FOLKS·. . ' Subscribe today. 992-2155 ' l Hoops fromPageBl Tommy Mason-Griffin, another future Sooner, rrussed a 3-pointer for the West and Favors slammed home another dunk . Mason Plumlee mtssed a 3-pointer at the buzzer to give the East the victory. The West led 63-55 at halftime, 'but the East opened the second half on an 8-0 run to erase the deficit. RUfFIN-PRATT SHINES IN GIRLS ALL-STAR GAME CORAL GABLES, Fla . (AP) - North Carolina- results of a blood test. Stallworth will also be charged with DUI, which carries a possible stx-month sentencjl plus fines and commumty servtce for first offenders. Stallworth, who is ex pee ted to. surrender in court Thursday, released a statement last month saying he was ·'grief-stncken" over the acctdent. Prosecutors said they will ask that he be released on $200,000 bail.-"' A M1ami Beach police report said thai Reyes was not in a crosswalk on busy MacArthur Causeway when he was struck by the Bentley luxury car driven by ·Stallworth. The construction crane operator was tryin~; to catch a bus home after fimshing his shift around 7:15a.m~ The report also quoted Stallworth as saying he flashed his lights at Reyes in an attempted warning and that Stallworth was drivin,; about 50 mph in a 40 mph zone. An udditional police affidavit filed Wednesday said that on the morning of the crash, Stallworth was drink- ing at a club in the posh Fountainebleau hotel on South Beach He left to go to a nearby home - it's not clear if the home was one of Stallworth's three Miamt· area properties - and then head~ out to the causeway where Reyes was struck. "I hit a man lying in the road," Stallworth told officers arriving to investigate the crash. according to the affidavit. One officer smelled alcohol on Stallworth's breath and said that his eyes appear "bloodshot and watery," in the country, maybe the world, to coach basketball nght here 10 Lexington," he said Memphts held no grudges toward the coach who revitalized the program. "Our boosters did everything possible to keep John here," Johnson said. In the end, ·it wasn't about the money. Calipari knew he was going to get paid either way. "I would have made more money at Memphis (next year)," he said. A signed contract was .faxed to Kentucky around 9 p m. on'Tuesday night, just before Calipari and his famIly landed. in their new home. Getting a for:Jilal document may have been Cali pari 's first victory with the Wildcats . Barnhart struggled for two years to "get Gillispie to sign a fleshed-out contract, and their inability to reach an agreement was taken as a sign of the communication breakdown between the coach and the administra· tion. Those days appear to be long gone. "Something happened in two days we couldn't get done in 2 years (with Gillispie)," Barnhart said. "I'm awfully happy that we're done." Now comes the hard part: trying to live up to the expectations of a fan base desperate for a return to the nation 's elite. Kentucky went 22- 14last season, missing the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1991. The program hasn't been to the Final Four 10 II years, the longest drought between national semifinals in school history. A tireless recruiter, his first recrUiting pitch may be to Kentucky stars Patnck Patterson and Jodie Meeks. Both are weighing whether to head to the NBA. Having one of the nation's most successful coaches could help them change their mind. ' "Jo'die and l always talk about the future," Patterson said. "We always talk about what could be, wh~t could possibly be in the future with Kentucky and with this great coach we have in Calipari right now. We're just looking forward to it and I'm sure we' II come to a decision soon." Whether they return or not, Calipari's ultimate goal remains the same. Eyeing the seven national banners championship inside the glistenin$ $30 million practice facility on Wednesday. Calipari had an idea. "Let's double these , let's double 'em," he said. He was kidding. Or was he? Calipari knows many of the 24,000 fans who pack Rupp Arena each winter many of them volunteer assistant coaches - aren't when they say adding to the banners sho\)ld be the goal every year. ~ That's fine. It's one of the reasons he signed on. · "The challenge of being here is (not) competmg for natiOnal titles, but winmng them," Calipari said . " But that's what you buy into when you come here." And Kentucky has demonstrated tis willingness to pay whatever it takes to back to that level. The deal eclipses the $3.5 million average salary of Florida's Billy Donovan and dwarfs those of Calipari's predecessors. It'll be worth it if Cali pari can survive one of the toughest coaching jobs in sports. It's the one he's always wanted. Fmally. he has it: the expectations, the money and the chance to become a part of history. "They don't put banners up here for anything else except national ch!lrnpions,' he said. "That's why you want to coach here. We want to compete every year and hopefully add to this wall." bound Tierra Ruffin-Pratt scored 10 po.ints and grabbed 10 rebounds to earn co-M VP honors as she led the West over the East, 6968 in the e1ghth annual ~iris McDonald's Ali-Amer1can game. Tennessee recruit Taber Spani and future USC Trojan Christina Marinacct each scored II points for the West. future California teammates DeNesha Stallworth (II) and Gennifer Brandon · (1 0) also were m double figures for the West, which is 6·2 ali-Ume agamst the East. " It was dtfficult because commg m, we thought they had all the bigs on their side so us guards came out pushing the ball· up and down the court," Ruffin-Pratt said . Skylar Diggins, who is headed to Notre Dame, scored a game-high 18 points for the East in a los· mg effort sharing the MVP honors with Ruffin-Pratt. The East pulled with in 67-66 with 55 .9 seconds left after a three-point play by Diggins. "We were looking to come back," Diggins said. "We felt like we were sull in it.:' Brandon made a lay-up with 12.3 seconds left to stretch the lead to 69-66. Kelly Faris, a Connecticut recruit, was fouled with a second left on a 3-point attempt. After knocking down the first two free throws , she missed the last one gtving the West the win. Bone and ~elsey TaShauna Rodgers each scored 10 points for the East. Bone, the McDonalds All American Female Player of the Year, announced during the first half that she will be attending South Carolina . The 6-foot-5 center averaged 20 points and mne rebounds during her semor year at Dulles High School tn Texas. "I was really excited about the direction of their program," sard Bone, who picked the Gamecocks oyer Texas A&M , Texas, and Illinois. "I know no one expected me to do this, but thats the way the cookte crumbles" ........... ...... www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday~ Ap~ 2, 2009 www.mycla!Jysentinel.com --·---..... ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED ' ' '• .' ·, In One Week With Us .mtcw.r..d~~ytribun•.oom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websttes' www.mydailylrlbune.com. www.rnydallysenllnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ·l\egiSter c'UiWGffu (304) 675-1333 • Or Fex 876-6234 Now you can have borders ond Qrophlcs IIU added to your dosslfled ads _{1 ~ ..m Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. U Borclen$3.00/perad Graphlts SOC for small $1.00forlot"Qe • POLICIU·Of'll>...., P~ ,..,_. bllflllo tdl.lttfOl orcenc:eiiJ'f ldllqt!N. lrr. . NIIIIIMftiiQrtld frtluu t1rllflll. A;rg'ar •ee n•c•Mm tot N> . . . u.u. 001totU. . , _ thtwror n • • . , . ....,.,_ • ...,...._ ..... tGIIN,w!IOinal'lotOMIIIIOnOIInlft.U.IIIrt CCWitcUGnMIIllt ..... lnthlft* wall.p uL'Wwillal. • C11,..,... 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In Middleport, from to $592 , $327 can 5110 Extras· Saddle- -~La~nd~(~kl~re~~~~~~~·ii;J~ 740-1192-5064 Equopment loys Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real .Eat••• S•lea ..................................... 3000 cemet•ry Plots .......................................... 3005 'commercial ........ _.............-.. ....................... 3010 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 For Salle by Owner..................................... 3020 Houeeefar S.te ........................ - ............... 3025 Land (Acrnge) ........................... ............... 3030 Lote ...................... .., ....................................30SS ~=b=~=·;j~;i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~= :':.t~:,::-.'Rt;nt;ii::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~= Apartmantii'Townhou•• ......................... 3505 Profoaalonal !trrvh;ea .................................342 Repair ............................................~.. .......... 344 mowers, 1ools. ::Y~d~$~1e~raJ~~~.~h~ine Autamotlve ............................................... ,2000 g~:f:~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~= : ~ ~.~:~~~~:.::::·.::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::·:.:::::::::::: Pretty clean, 3 BR Dow House for sale or rent Aent : 750 No utilities Sale $1l0,000 Kelly-Jo 645·6376 or 446·1599 :rooo, Boet1/Acce•sorIea .. .......,.......................... 1015 11 plate , hydraulic $28000 flniJers household Items, west· 740-448-4868 or em books, ATV, antique 740.64!i·7491 lum power washer, lawn ;,;;~.,;,;,.,"""""""""' nity!baby JaCk Ad followclothes, signs scrubs, Mater· depth ---~~~~-:~ ~~~~~~~ ~===-== Low maintenance hOme Ferguson ftntsh Blg yard sale Apnl 3rd, 1n Middleport, hardwood bl d 4th, &5th at 5890 Stare Service at Carml~·el flOOI1, heat pump, ale, 1 Aoute 325 • VInton, OH Trailers mower a es, pow, ..... oa basement, 1 car garage ~~~~~~. hog, all goo: . :: from 8.00-4;00 40- _ wfcarport, Immediate 7 446 3825 4 (740)992·6888 possession, priced to sen ar a n or AV Se IC C .., call 740-949-2286 or 74 ().-949- 2286 ' at the Church of God of rv e at ann c: 7 •::;D-;::II9;:2~.5:;2 ;::: 36;...~~~ Have you pneed a John Prophecy, 380 WhHe Ad chael Tra1lers ::' Oeere lately1 You U be Gallipolis, OH April 3rd 740-446-3825 3br • 2 112 ba Jim Barna surpnse!JI Check out our and 4th. ApPHences, new M _. log home on 2 5 acrus used lnv8htory at clothes biCycles tv olorc!ruu $165000 .for appt, oall 1 · ' • ·• 304-882·2845 www CA.REO com Car- dishes, clothes, chlldrens 2005 Blue Kawasaki Vut- =::k:':-1.~~~~~.~~~-:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::~: ~~:~~.~. .·.~.::·.::::::·:::::·.::::::::~::·.:·.::::::·.::::::·.::: ~g~g • large ;;;!ii!i!ii!i!ii!i!ii!i!ii!i!iB closet, 2 full baths, laun;;; dry room, natural gas, ATVt central air, city water, small pal!o, nice yard, 2003 Yamaha 680 Rafter one car garage, shingle new brakes,rebuilt eng., rool 5 yrs old, 10x 14 good cood $3500 OBO me/a/ 001 building, 5 mon· CARGO/CONCESSION 2 Yard sates Fr1 & Sat At Mercury Motor 225 with 2BR, large LA asking elec$500/de 446 _9585 TRAilERS B+W 7 s right on Orchard Hill Minkota Trolling motor, 575,000. 741).446-7029 P II· 0 I with wort< history. Solid rafefl ences C./I 446-4639 SLOTOCAOK , '"" TAAEILQEUAIPS- !51 2nd Avenue, Galli· 304-652·2000. ulos !rom /own MOVE IN ReADY Com• ..,IV\ poHs 448-2842 1 t I 1u 1 h d 2BR 11 MENT TRAILERS, ;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;;,;...,,;,,.,;, hah/A..OuoriQ $109950740·709-1555 pooy ms e 'a , CARGO EXPRESS & Yard So'· Newar home bull1 In appl/oncea. TV,i/ereo .. ~. A z ays, linens & complete HOMESTEADER ~--;;;;;~~~~ 2 ~ M1J81 ·20, 200 5 2006 on 2.911 acres.· ~/chon ware 57001mo puppieS, 3 male, 3 fe· males ~"~ew claws re '' • moved, laols d9Ckod , ready to go .annJ10th "" from ttle Ohio Valley l;loys/2 girls. PubliShing Company) 740-441#5943 Apts (304)662·3017 1'wln RiYel'l Tower ls ac9 AM, 4BR, 2Bath, 5FP Reduced. 304-675-6363 cepting ewncat:oos tor walttng list for HUD sub-, LeGrande Blvd 3 BA aid/zed, 1-SR apMmon\ June740-44t-t202Kom 1or !lie eklerly/dlsablet!J briCk hOuse. hardwood lloors large lR, eat-ln call675·6679 kitChen, FA LASSIFIED INDEX , • ELLM VIEW APTS 1 llshed 1975 Call24 Hrs serv1ce :(:Th;••~osia~pull:I~JFr~ee~p:up:p~le~a:ls~S~chn~a:u· announcement zer/Jack Fl:us~ll mix 2 ~~~~~§~l~e~ nc~es~fu~m~lsh!ad~E~s/~ab-~ c~e~ns~o~d, 74o-446-o870, Rogers , CONVENIENTLY LOi CATEO & AFFORo-i ABLEJ Townhouse aparti VIew 4--1- Fair pigs lor oale Trlple P show#p1gs 618rtlng at $1110.110 304-675-1798. ~~~Wi~ Absolute Top Dollar • all· ver/gold . colna, any A~alrs BEFORE you refl· ~!:'F;;;a;;;rm;;;E;;;qi;;u~lp::!m:!•~nt= 10K/14K/18K gold jewnance your home or obiav, INTEGRITY, airy, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, taln a lo$n BEW-*'RE of ""'!!"'"~~~~~ KIEFER ButLT, proollfmnt sets, diarequests 1or lar~ For sale CKC yor1<1e "VAU.EY HORSE/LIVE- monda, MTS Coin ShoP adyance pay IS o tees or Insurance Call /he Off"" o1 Consumer Afflars toll lree at 1·666·278-0003 1o ~am 1f the mortgage broker or people, 2&3BA and up, Central Air, W/0 hookup, tenant pays electnc. EHO Elm Pigs Contact ttle Ohio 01'Ji- tere'd, stOn ol Fnanclal lnstltu· tlons Office of Consumer 1iJ menta, and/cr smal• ::-~~.....~-~ houses for rent Ca"3 bedroom 2 bath 740.44,·1111 for tppll· $349/month . Call cation & Information ~ pigs tor sale top A 1 Sires in country use Born Jan. & Feb Alv- weed-eatong, plumb1ng. painting, trash hauling any odd JObs 304·882-8216. · ~~~~~=~~ N Apts Haven WV Now accept• tng applicatoos for HUD-subsidi2'ed, one Bedroom Apls ut:llliet Included Based on 30"4 of adjusted Income CaN 304·882·3121 available kJr Sen1or and Disabled ColleOP e~nd Sc:hooli 1274B ;;o:w-Ean~le~d:O::Io~do~-~V~ar'":d_, Club work, mowing, to or PUMIIiNO OH en<f WV. Mason H:gh Twp $139,900 Call 446·1210 1·61)8·562•3345 SEPTIC GaMoa Cd for Sale by Owner from the New School, Green Pnce reduced Apartment available n Rovertend 4338 SA 141 , 1 mi-. t-800-214.()452 TURNED DOWN DN SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Untess We Wlnl -lOO Huge saving• Steel arch buildings 3 repoeCI 20~~:30, 25x38 wlll sell for balanced For Saloly Own..- Gallipolis career COI/oge (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446-4367 Qmmttnds that you do bus11'1ess w11h people you Pet Crematlens. Call know, and NOT to $end 740·446·3745 money tllrough thB mrul • • until you haVe 1nvost1gat· ' Prohuionol Servioes have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must ba picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be ;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;; \ 5dlool NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PU6LISHING CO roc· ong the offering. •• 8to 5 $30 00 each placement he1fers? trench doors, ba1tlroom Ear lleld com lor sale al nice re~o"c:":. Equal HoliSing Opportunity. Leon e~: Island V18W Motel has vacancies 535 ()(){Night easy access, building 74 0-4 -()4 · 46 06 s1tes, great hunting S42,500. Free, Maps Lg. 2br , new paint & car· pet $385 00 8 mon + 740-9S9--02SO dep. 304·575·nB3 Spacious seconcUthl ==~==~=; ~~ipotl ap~lty o~t~kl~ 8 6 ar 8 Aporlm«<tt/ River L.R den, lrg Kltchen-dlnlng area with all new appliances & cupboards 3 BR 2 I BR aparunem for rent n~or baths laundry ersa Townhau&M Lata............................................................. 4005 Mavera ...................................................... .. 401-0 If h8 Ia f ' • cabinet, tons of toys & 1 1 aa Y ge or :\: household, down:own P01nt Plcasanl $900' C · com fed Dutchenng f 740-949-3250 or ;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; All uul paid No pels .;:all per mo~tn a1I II 7-41)·992-76<13. 9-82 Fn·Sun, Autol 304-360-016\ «6-2325 or 446·4425 74 94 24 eam 6prn ~;;;;;;;~~;.;;;;;;;~ Tara li nt1 euelnea• & Trade School ....................... 505 lnetrucllan & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Leaaon• ........................................................515 Pe,.onol ....................................................... 520 Animal ........................................................ 600 Suppllu ..................................................... 4025 Wtlnt to Buy ............................................. 4030 {740) ntshed and houses 1n bath, back patiO pool, {740) • Pome~y and Midclfeport, playground, (trash, MW· Animal Suppllea ......................................... 605 Horaee .............................................. ,.......... 610 Llveatock .................................. ................... 615 Pet• ............................................................... 620 W•nt to buy .................. ,............. ,................. 825 Agriculture .................................................. 700 Farm Equipment ....................................... 705 Garden & Produ~ ... 710 EmplOyment..............................................6000 Accoontlnglflnanctal................................ 6002 Admlnlltratlve/Prole. .tona1 ..................... 601M Caahler/Cierk ........................... ...........~ ...... 6001 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... IOOI Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 TravaliEneertalnment ..................................352 Flnanclal ........................................:.............. 400 Financial S.rvlcea ....................... ,............... 405 1neur1nce .... ,.... 410 Money to Lend................ ,...................... .. 415 Educ1tlon ....................................................500 #0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . # ........ ........... ................ Haf, Feed, Seed, Grat" ............................... 715 Hunting & Land .......................................... 720 to buy .................................................. 725 Marchandt..................................................IOO Ant1quoo ....................................................... 905 Rentala .........,................... ,......................... 4015 S.lea.......................................................... 40;t0 AeoartPraporty ......................................... SOOO Aeaort Property tor elle ........................... 5025 Aeaort Property tor""" ........................... 5050 Conetructlon .............................................6012 Drl••ro • oenvery ..................................... 601• Ecij.l~tlon ...................................................6o16 EleetriCIII Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Apnciea ..............................$020 Entorlatlnmont ...........................................eo:z:z ::::=.::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ ~':!!::!::·Fedt';li'JObi':::::::::::::::::::: Bargain Beeernent•• - •.•••..•......••....•••••.•..•.•..• 920 Co11ecdblee .................................................. 925 Help ented~ Genertllt .................................. 6028 L.IIW Enforcement ................................ _..,. 6030 Computere .................................. - ............... 130 Malnten•nce1Dome•llc ............................. 6032 M11111tgaman1/Supoi'VIoory ....................... 6034 Mechlnlc:• .................................................. Equlpmon1/Supp11oo ....................................935 Fl. . Mlrkets ............................................... 940 Fuel 011 CoaiiW()Od.4Qas ............................ M5 Fumbby/Hitu,. ...,.....--.......rt ...................................... 9 50 Ho un • 5 po ...... ............ ................ 9 55 Kld'a Comor .................................................ll60 Mlac.llaneou• ...............................~-·-...........965 scne Medlc•t ....................................................... 6038 MP uatcToll ....T................,............................. ,. ... 6P4fl art- m ... emporar ............................... 6042 Rootouronto ............................................... 6004 S.lea ............................- ............................. 60148 ~:.;t~=~~:::~:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::.~.. ::::::::::::::::~ ~:C.!;:!!:~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= o- · ~ ~~~~'":""~"!"':' · 199t Chrysler Garage sale •April 1-4, Yorker Sth Ave Wtl1tes Hill Rd , Rutland 415-6292 or •--"--~:::":~::":'!':"::-~=-"::.......-~':""'"::":~~ iiUGE YARD SALE ::' CU FT Frl d Wh A 1 2nd-4th 24 5 Ql Eur.e en pn Wh ' sfde by side refngerator 9am to Spm. ere (whit&) like new· 241 1 Lee C1rde, Syra· 74!!D-44;,;;;;1;,;·7!!3!!96!;S4!!!!! !: 00!;0,;BO~ cuse, Oh Newlyweds = wmbined two houseHobby/ Hunt & Sport holds and now have fOO much stuff. Items 10. WANTED elude· walnut tllnntng 16 GA AUTOMATIC rQOm table With 6 cha1rs, SHOTGUN PREFER matct11ng hutch, small BROWNING , and 2 bedroom apts , ow ouse New furnished and unfur- Apartments • 2BR, 1 5 441·5376 de ~~~~~-~ Pohre Impounds, Cars from HondaCh~'}sJccl"500 , F rds& mo f 11 1 ' ~20-4s t · \. ~ 7 c~ 4 5 ~ mgs 8 TNCb security pos1t requ1 red age. no ~ts 740-992--22,8 BA Apt $3 751mo 1 • $375/dep lnc JXI.I water $4 25/rent, $4 2 5f~ d C 11740 367..() 547 8 · ep HouiU for Rent Need •Stead)' ~~===~;;;;;;;4 h1S1ory & soltd ref- SJ99,mo' 4 bed. 2 bath water/trash wane. erences (740) 645·6378 Baak Rtpo' ('i'l do"'n ,, yrm 8'l AP.R) tor lt~ungs ~~--~~~- ~10 620 '""' R0'7 ,996 Dakota Truck Y8 1BR Ap1, WIO hookups t• ~ornatlc $2000 obo satellite TV tncl w/rent 29A house 10 Middleport Call 256·1652 Of clOSe 10 hO$pltBL Gal! $460 per month has No Pets M WITH d!op·/eaf leble, TV's, air 256-1233 ~~~~~-~ 7-41).339.9492 , _ lrfdgo wa~r drte~: Longaberger 2br apt Rodney area No & Boyd's 1999 F-150 4 door LB pets. Oep/Ref requtrfKI pays utilities call • 1 ! _ _ 11 ______ bears, purses, clottllng, 4x 4 7. 3 Diesel, -*'uto. 7 or 740-352·4376 27 , 1 ~~m~-~oi""'"""#!~~ kitChen iterm, deeora· M:-, , CD beautiful truck 709-ieH =~~~-~~ GOLD TRIGGER conditiOner, .;;C;,;-'L;;L;,;304~·6~7~5·;;,64;,;1,;;t.!!!!!!!!!! baskets, toys, 40-448_, ~ lions. weigh/ bench with Jet AeratiOn Motors re- weiQhts can't ltst every- only garage kept. 531100 • pa:red, new & rebuiH tn ttllng. come and find 8 l'nl Blue/SliVer $tEl 000 stock Call Ron Evans. dean 080 74Q-441·7396 _t-aoo~:"'53•7•·9S28 ~..,'-~~ Gooct, ridtng lawn Thurs April 2, 8 =o:sk tor Jr PhOne ~~~~':m~ WantTo ·luy ~ ?, Rt ;;;;;;;=;;ii;;;;;;;;;;i;;~~ of Ches· cars. :~~~nk =~~~~~~ 2BR, 1 balh close CIA (740) 441 ·0194 eluded 74o-339·2494 :;sta::'!2~~eave ;: 2 2BR APT Close to Hoi- town i400/mo zer Hosp1tal on SA 160 $.400/dep Utitmes not 4 1~ 1. Gall/polo$-661 3111 28A Gallipolis oo 4th Ave 2B• townhouse $350+U1Hi· No pelS $37Simonth rel- or~~3 Cell �I Page 84 • The Uaily Sentinel Tnursaay, .April 2, 2009 www.myaailysentlilel.com Thurtday, April 2, 2009 Attention Business Owners The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP Free on-line business Listings · ACROSS . on Phillip - R.LHOLLON Easy to setup. upgrades available! TRUCKING Dump truck . . . · ·Need • walle fo(.your, ~·'""'? ~ • Need to dri¥e mqre b(:al c~tomers ID'yc:~ur ~. tillelle? ' • • • Neei to GPIDmlze jiOU{ March tags? fe.........,... 1 1r J ' • W.nt to ..U Y®l' plOd& leta on-line? * 5 ' We can help! . service We do driveways • SI~VER upqr.-de' pacur,.. Ask about GOLD&. PLATNUM. ~rMnt disCounts ...tJ.bM. FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 .·· 740.985-4422 740·742-3411 L&L Tire B1m 44087 Wlpple Rd. S&L CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, OK (5 Points) . New & Used 'fires. Trucking 3·4 BR. 2.5 baths, in 1999 Redmond town home _available 3br.2ba. wlflreplace April 1st. Gas $850/mo + dep. 16~r;72 heat move ~-675-2897. must .Accounting/ Plnandal You pay 446-3644 ~----.-~~~~ · Countty living 3, 4, & 5 bedrooms. Owner will ti:R~i11 e·r-vie~w-2~be<l-:"roo-m, nance, Call today for preA/C $400 + . deposit. qualification. (866)215-5774 446-7469 . Call utilities. lof application. . Want to Rent ~~-::"",""'""!~~ ~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;=-.1 Country living- · 3-5BR, Wanting tiaifer, small house or apt. to rent in Mlegs County allowing 2 neutered declawed Inside cats, have relerences, (740.)843~5,82 . IJ]1nuf.1rlurr I 4000 Hou~1n~ 2-3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call today! 86.6•215•5774 Accountant: f"ull-~me position with busy accounting offiCe. Jn Gatlipo· lis for immectiale employment. Accounting degree and &Kperience required. Must have good organ· izational · skills and the ability to work lnctept3ndently .with strong atten· lion · to detaU. Please send resume and references to . .a galllpolisaccountantv gmail.com or . mall to CLA t?t, PO 80)( 469, Ga•IPOIIS, OH. Nice Double wide, 1600 Sq. Ft. 36R 2 Bath, tamily room, fireplace bn 3 4663•' ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; lois with exlro eewer & ChUd/EI.I..I.. C ~ter hookup. $95000 ......, are R-Ia 1 OAVB.com 1o mw. · ~~~~~~~ go o wanted- Help neec:ted to ~ Johnson's Mobile H~Jme 388 ·8654 . cars tor J.nvdlled person, Park nice 2BR mobile fie)( hours, some cook· home water & trash paid, -~~C~-.-~-.-- In•, no Httlng, some ~AA" ountry Living ::~ No Pets. call 645.0506 cleanirtg, housng quarter 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Bath os nice Coun1ry ,.tting 3BA 2 bath, black top 811e.. lthlng .,.. . & references & e1c in lirst reply, The Dally Serulnet, if Owner will Finance Calllo be Pre OuaN11ed . 740-423 •9728 needed, nogotionable, salary driveway. 367·0266 or 339-3366 -=--~~-~~~ PO Bo• 729-43 '='""~-~--~ Avoiding foreclosure, Pomeroy. Oh 45769 ·' Trailer for rent, mu~t sell! Low payoff. 740·949-2237 · Caii74D-446·3384 ba. 16M~O. app.,trash & ' Water pd $600.00 · a man. + dep. 304-675-4100 12·5pm. 3br. ~ 3br., 2ba, in- GaiUpoiis Ferry $475. a mon. + dep. & ref.304·576·2296. Food SorviCIII Child/Eidorfy Ccn -~~~-~-· "The Proctorville Diflerence" $1 and a deed all you need to own your dream hOme. Call Now! i• or 740-591·3726 (Cell) Deadline .for applications· Full Time employees are needed to pravlife cUstomer serviCe over the phone ror Non-Prolit and Conservative Political organizations. Onslte Doc.tor 1 Woe~yPay& Bonuses Fun & Professional Wortdng Environment 1 l Complete Beneflts Package App~Todayl 1-888-IMC.PAYU Exl. 2454 hHp;/I'JoM.Infoclaton.com Mikki's Dance Instruction 50's· BallroOm· Country Une Dancing· Clogging Instructor. Mlkki Casto-Baker Old Central School Gym 1200 Main St Pt. Pleasant, WV April 6 & 10 (Men & Fri) 5·6:30pm Children: Grades I ·6 $3. 7·9 pm Adults $5 Teens $3 Disoount prices for llolh days · (304) 675·7621 or Is April · 3rd, .2009 al 5 pm. Mechanics hydraulic~ . Experl· nec&Ssary. Health/Retirement & and ence Benellos. F&J< resume to 740-446-9104 or e-mail to LlCOCAREQ.COM Automothre or small engine tech., must have paid exp. top pay for the right person. · 304·675-3600. PassPass 35 GOo! • 36 "lltnnaldo" alar 39 Legal miller 40 PunCiuetlon marl< 42 Egyptian . When desperate, get desperate WtfAT 61Vf5 wiTtf AI..L goddeaa 44 Pan rellllo 43 Divvy up toyer 45 Pedro's aon 21 Lawns 47 Vlvoclout• RuHII 22 llecides ni!H 4 Hurt 11 23 ChQd or 48 Low voice Parnplono R*rts 49 Tum 5 "-Judo" 24 Thlnga lllalply 6 Btl*~ smile 25 Puru 50 Journal 7 Ungrec... 2,7 ,..._ tn. VI Po fully tall and 29 Droplet 51 Troll behind lhln 3D MQMA'I 52 Mall : 8 Novo! oil. place beverage 9 King better 32 Golfing 53 lnaull, ·. 10 Glove oz. · atonclord olan9ily 11 Newlywed · 34 Hindu IH!e 54 I.Obtter title 37 Goea trap 12 ~n-c:hlp btckplddng name 36 D1ngaroua 16 Sea, to . curve ·Coueteau .IS Ffllll · 41 Stashes awoy Sc:oHish short-story writer Sakl, whO died in 1916, said, "I tt)ink she must have been very aonc11y brought up, ·.oo·s so desperately anxious to do the wrong , . ace. What Is your plan? What do you think ollhe bidding? . BARNEY · 1 SRUNG ALL MY 'D's UP TO B's THIS . ' MA~KIN' PERIOD !! Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe · THE MUST BE . PROUD!! · .~LY YOU ~.f""' ['t> LIII'.E. TO Bt:. (>.., "'t ,..._..-, C.OOT~T»>T Ot-i 00€. Tl-\ll'i~ YOU C:.OUL\) OUTLi'o.~T E\IE.R'I'OOE. Of n~~E. ~RIIIIJOR TO Wlt--1 TII.E. ll.E"'-.IT'< ~~. Cell: 74D-41&-5047 email: . Jrshadfrm@aol.com Considering the auction first, North, over West's takeout double, could have raised to two spades with a much weak· .er hand. Some patr6 have conventional THEY WILL BE ONCE TH' RED FLAGS GO SACK DOWN!! BODACIOUS, JUGHAID !! . YORE FOLKS LOSER r-- i . .· . ..... ~ ... euT.l.OOI<. ~ow ~I 1-1~'1 Tl-\t'l' AU. c.tT- 11"!> ,._ u~E."-T W!>-"1' . TO t>lt:.T! .11\\U.\01-1 BUC.~ 1 responses available, like two clubs ar twa dlomond;. oo show a good single raise. There's a mousetrap lor every· thing. (U curious, seek and ye shall fill(! on lhelntemeo.) Your jump to four spades, was aggr&s• slve, )>utll pays to shoot for vulnerSble games. All(! rebld<llni three diamonds CELEBRITY CIPHER would serve pnmarl~ oo help the oppoby Lull Campo1 nents. Celetll'ily Opl'lel cryprogtlmllft etta!lld !rom q~JC~~M:II)nl by tamotllpeoplll. paa!IM present. AI llrsl .glance, you need East to have . EIC~ IMler ln11ttclpllet ltii!CIS for aM!hll' lhe diamancl queen. But a quick peek at Taday's '""'X aqua~ W the· ~agram shows thai tuck Is out oo ' lunch. So you seem to have four lose~ : "OS 0 AJUWHU SJEL HZU ZUWJH, two haarts and two diamonds, At or~k one, ycu mu!ltmoolhty d<ap the B U W J 0 N U R U J Nf Z 0 B P. X E J VK: 0 S heart queen. West ~n be nervous about , SJEL HZU ZUWC, WOLEK_H BEHZOBP . " trying to cash the heart king In case you run and goo a useful discard on dummy's • LWJA AZWPWDD haart jack. And If West does shift, you can draw trumps belore taking three PREVIOUS SOL~TION:'I wonde< eometimes if manulacturers of foolprool club trlckelo discard your haarllaser. 11 items keep a fool or lwo on their payroll to testlhmgs.' · Alan Coren l','ell,gels II rlghl, luck is Sliilllnlshlng liS , ...., ,_to . .. lunch I Now Selling: • F9rd & Motorqaft Pm1s • ~ngines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Repln~cment Sheet Meoal & CompoP,enls For All Makes of Vel\ic!es l_j~~·~O}jh~ioi.J SHR!MP (740) 742-2563 Llrtt, aver l'n:lzei.1 bead• oa THIS IS A REVIEW OF THE :!oiiCONP FLOOR .• $10 per lb Cash only • • BOYS' 8-'TtiRolJM. Friday, April 3. 2009 By Bernlet Btdt Olol The year ahead will be a l'noi'e socially active one thlin previous years. You'll meet many more people eligible to become close frleocts and If you happen to be an unanached Aries, you could meet someone special. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - Your 1 friendliness. will be much In evldenci, and this will work to your advantage. . People ·are draw~ to you and wanl to share who and whailhey know with you. Experience 29 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured :::;;;;;;~; ROBERT . BISSElL CINSTIUCDII • New Homes • Complete ' Remodeling 140-992-1871 Stop &Compare can: MARCUM CQNSTRUCTION Not affiiaJed witH Mike 25+ ean tx Marcu~ 'tntt H&H Guttering Seamless Guders Roofing, Siding, Guttare Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions JameoK-11 5 Members & Guests Welcome Racine American Le~1ion Public Ham & Turkey ninlnArl SundBy, April 5th 11:00' 1:00 $6.00 Johnson's Tree 6ETTO'T'HE PERIOD! END, IT'S ... ~l~~~~(May 21-June 20) - ·1 y E A H. O y .. meant and how --------=::-..,.,..,.-----, · hOping PSI CONSTRUCTION · . Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingl~ Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Deckll, Balbroom Remoddlng. Llrenoed & lnsu~ 24·NoV. 22) - Yoo're uations you find easy to handle but others feel are arduous, It'll mat-:e you look as If yqu'.re .an angeil from heaven sent to ease their pam. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Tha sunshine follows you wherever vou go. You doi,'t ha-Je to do anything special. because the smile on yoUr face and the kindrl6S8 you display makes evel)!one happy. . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. lg) - A window ol oppor1unity to &9CQffip1lsh something profitable Is likel)! to open, but F,.. Eotlmalea . lO likely to take over dealing with ceJtairl sit· 74().367-()544 'Reasonable Rates "Insured 'Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740:591-8044 Please leave messa e Wildly ·· Testy to get to know bener. SC~PIO (Oct. yoo won't keep the prooe&Os just for yourself. YoU'll Share it with mosa in noed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ,- Tho secret 1o your success is to do a little bit more than necessart fOf the olhtr guy. Being ki\d and ~rattve witt 'um aut J I !L.L..L--.:J~~~!:::=,.j;i:t.>~jr __L..LJU~~::::t~::::J L_____:::;::::!::::::=J•1 L~~~~:!.,...:::::::::::=:J J!M "'Vte ~Z to De a magic elixir. PiSCES (Fob. 20-March 20) - Doing thfl b'&st you can Is always a reward in itself, bUI the rob you perfOrm is apt to ·=~~::'!:~:u~::t:~~:a~ greal&r value. SOUPTONUTZ . ll •ll. ,~~ , ~-- I' I' I' ·1 I I I· I I • • tB ~ • • Aloud Tyronl - STAY that WAY :'The troubl~ with being~ phvciC" . liy• fll.~ lhc won•""•n ;11 ,; "' ibegytil moined, ~ isro~ will wear you~lf ou~otying nity 10 draw you ctos~r to an Individual someone you t:~ave tle&n Local Contractor I' 11 I .\ I ST y ,, W 1 A uiat A Y. ' ;ng a wollderful rela11onShlp mlgho sur· · ARLO & .JANIS that have been Instrumental in cement- mi!Sing wardl SCR,\M,ll''l S ANSI\ t: RS J." liiN yoU Ilk& - Roolinfl, Siding, Soffit, Dscks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, RsriilxJeling, Room . Additions 'Piompoand Quali1y A ~~ 1;1 KRAMBLE . L.. T!ERS race. You'll be proUd of what the other person thinks of ytlu. LIBRA (Sept .f:;i.Oct, 23) - Something might o.::eur that will provide an opportu· CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Trimming & R.emoval wen everylhlf!O worked ·out Acknowledg..,.nt means a lot VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.po. 22) - Facoors ,. in · rooenl~ did someohtng nloe for you, lei th~ P•""" know hoi\' much ltle gesture · COW and BOY I sludenl, '~han makethe same ~:;~:;:::;~~=;~vo~u~d~e>~o~lo~o~lr~ cim~stA!!!n~N~o~3~b~elo~w~ . lhe righl pe!Son could dO lh<i Irick If someone mislllkes;' lhe leachc'f told 11 . ' . iners:~: ~~~ ~~:~v~t:;:u~~~ ~ PRINf NUMBERED ~ lETTERS • lEO (July 23-Aug. ' 22) - ·'It's beit.rr to make. new 1--oj...i...,.l-,-1"""'1""9--r~ ~n~o~~~~e~~~--:h~ ~vckle quoted' V by fillin~ the 1 Cheery ways that make you a happy-go-luCky 8 o \ types 'will Influence yoor b8havlor in .you'll have a pfBBsant day. • CANCER (June 21.July 22) - Vou're Gallipolis, OH 45631 Insured, Fne Estimates, 20yrs Exp. 740441-938'1 Rick Jollnson.OWnor wort . '--'-.-.1.-:'-'--'---' • or others. It's OK. You are not asking lor r Stanley Tree- • Pole Rams "' ' IMPORTANT.. Service . . Replacement Windows • Metal .and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Addillons •Eiedrical •Plumbing 8:00pm 1'2:00 am. Rooting & Remodeling Fl'ft EsliiiUIIes 742-2332 Vinyl Siding SpeclaliSts,.LTD (740) 74l·2Sti3 • Siding • Vlayl for those you love, but may do 5o In ways ' bread on the water. Being thOughtful to 740-367.0536 Windows and April 4, 2009 · I '" 1-'TI.-r--·r"'·..,..-i ~ smart enough lo know that to get what you want, you must first cast a little Cell: 740·416-1834 • Replacement · Saturday I PERiODS ARE VERI{ . FIRST, 'f'Oi.l WRITE A SENTENCE.: TII~N,~E~ 'I'OU .740-985-4141 • VInyl Siding .Country Roads Band I •••• * ' TI-l ESE ARE PERIODS .. ;. 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH Construction Welcomes ...' OU MQ N Get out and mingle. TAURUS (AprH 20·May 20) - You will eagerly want to help make things easier thai mighl noJ alway& be evldenlto them MilE W.IIRCUI, OWIER · Insured & Bonded . 741)-653-9657 Pomeroy Eagles Club PEANUTS For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood .. Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • V(Jlyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks J&L ' Pass 2• 20 Fragile thing correctly. ~ There are limes 'M'len things are des· · perate at the ~dge table. Then It is probably time ror 8 desperate play, inthe hppe that an opponent will·go wrong. This deal I& an example. You are SOuth, in lour spades. West leads the hean OwMr: I FRANK & EARNEST Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 • Garages WANTED Ea11t Opening lead: • A Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building, RCmodcling General repair www.banksc"lb.com • Room AddltiQna & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gut~entl • VInyl Siding & Painting . • Pallo and Porch Free Esdmates S&rvlce Technician poslliOn available fat diesel Dbl. Pass North • Rosidentlal • Free Estlmaut .(740) 992-5009 .... 1 $310/person (quad occupancy) $350/person (triple occupancy) $420/person (double occupancy) $640/person (single oCcupancy) •• 4• lnfoCJ'Si"On Positions (2·11 pm) To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations. (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 Holp Wantod • Genoral ' ts wtclassroom . your wage·· requ,remen tran 1 1ng & testing, · t ty p · must n rep , omeroy area, ~~-----~ be able to work in con· The Daily sentinel, PO Wanted someo111: cxp.Work· fined spaces and Boll 729-44, Pomeroy, ing with horses 'lo work a1 a Oh 4 769heights, HVAC certlfiea· 5 statble 304-675-2~ or tlon preferred. •-:--:-~~-.--- 304-593-3499. ....,..,""'"""""'""'~ Faso-Paced Posltk>n. ~ G_ood Benefits. Send Qr Law Enforcement deliver resume and refer· Come work for a top ence1 to GMCAA, allen· emp~yer,. committed The VIllage of Rio lion Sandra Edwa~. to atr.lng employment Grande Ia now acCepting 8010 . N. Stale Route 7., appllcatlof1S for' the posl· opportunltlll In our Cheahlro, Ohio, 45620 lion of part-time Pollee by 4-6·09 GMCAA Is an Officer. Applications may EOE. We pay up to S12.25illr be picked up at the Vii· · lage Municipal Building. after six montt)s 1 Hiring Fullllme · Pool. litness center and FREE breakfast each· morning at the hotel · · Deluxe charted·coach transportation • Coach leaves and returns lr:om PVH lower level' parking lot • Cash, check & credit cards accepted ·LIMITED seats available 740·992-3220 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Comnterclid • 1 Crot<:hoty one 2 L81ch- 28 Skip ll1o commercial 29 Ughlar ftuld 31 GOlf or · llcllng 33 Thomas Groy opua 34 Wallo In line A K Q 10 9 • t K J 10 8 6 K 3 Pomeroy. Ohio. 17 Slim down 19 Goolblll (hyph.) DOWN {Orab) 26 Groot rapllle 3 l!lver In • West member ·23 Crane arm • Q6 '""".t1ntn• ,.,...........,._.. com Iortable 686-565-0167 May 28, 2009 to May 3l, 2009 OCEANFRONT ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BALCONY Dump Tru<k Senke We Haul Gravel, Dirt, Limestone, Coal Ek.•. Call Walt or Sandy • 7 t South Hlrdnod Cftlnetry And Furtlture Full time teacher• al· Manager needed ASAJ) Primerk:a • Largest Fl1111ant. at· Tudors Biscuit World nanclal Services and M·F , daytime hours in ·pt. Pleasant , please Marketing · Organization $7.70/hr. limited benefits, drop off resume at 2322 In North America • NEW send resume by April Jackson Ave. Poirlt Office coming to ·GaiHpo7 ,200~ to Early Eduea· Pleasant'WV l!s, OH .• R~rull ing PT &: tion Station · 817 30th !!i!~i!!o!!!!':'!'!!!!!!'"'""' FT. Call AI linwood Street Pt Pleasant WI/ H~p Wanted· G•neral 740·249·2226 ' · · 25550. DlrtBusters is looking for someone to clean Mon. stora Operating . Port""'""'""'""'""'""'"'"" Thur. · & Fri. evenings. "" pg1 ntqn In Ge!llpoConstruction Approximately ten Murs ua. OH. Compensat!on. a week. Driver's lice rise package Includes profit ~ drug test required. Call ,Sharing. Aesume and GaiiiS!·Melgs Community 888-517·2549 references required M Action is seeking a Heatust ·have strong ratings, ing Tech for the Wea· leadership and . work eth· therlzallon Program. Pre- Need 7 ladies to sell lcs, with 1'1/gh volume ter those with knowledg8 Avon call 740"446·3358 store management 8J~pe· ol · furnace dlannostlcls, ;-~;....-:"':':""~~· rlenoe. Oualllled pr,.rsons ># repair or lnstalliltion, siz· ~ Wanted: reliable lady to Interested send resumes · Bo• 211 , ChiiMco· · ln9 calculi&Hons, good clean house every wk., to PO carpentry & math skills, must have · references, the, OH 45601 . EOE Freedom Homes VIRGINIA BEACH GETAWAY! • 7>42 sin $ 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Hou..a for Ronl t A Q 52 .. J 10 9 8 5 4~-992-2155 • 76 3 • & t3.2 Soutll 14 Waohed oil 15 Elegant ; Wt'IP 16 Luxuoy fur . • AKa 5 co. . speech 57 Freacoblu 68 Quartet circle Eut West • 8 8ANKS vlall0111? 56 GIVHI 13 Traflic •. 9 6 3 6 A Q& MONTY lnternt 55 Roswell Peart" 12 Belgium ntlahbor • J 542 • J 10 7 46 -hoi 51 Edinburgh boy 54 Lost . symptom 6 Shine 11 Earl "tho Nort I garages/pole Hours . 7:00 am ·8:00pm Th.e Daily Sentinel "• bome<~, roofs, 740-949-2217 additions. drywall, siding, elc. We service and - winierize boats and RV's. (74()) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00am ·4:30pm Sao. 8:00am 12 Wt? appreciate yqur , to set-up your 29625 Bashan Road Racine. OH 45n1 Lin1estone- Gravel Dirt· A&·Lime repair. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySenllnel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you sel-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Llsllngs. Bryan Reeves Custom Built buildings; computer wheel alignments . We also do Duel's,light mechanic work. cotnplete service oil · changes, small engine Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as l'o w as $420/annually* Sunset Homes Hill's Self Storage We Haul We Duy used tires, Call now! 1 Flu Alder www.mydailysentinel.com ,. . NEA crossword P_uzzle · B~IDGE &. �I Page 84 • The Uaily Sentinel Tnursaay, .April 2, 2009 www.myaailysentlilel.com Thurtday, April 2, 2009 Attention Business Owners The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP Free on-line business Listings · ACROSS . on Phillip - R.LHOLLON Easy to setup. upgrades available! TRUCKING Dump truck . . . · ·Need • walle fo(.your, ~·'""'? ~ • Need to dri¥e mqre b(:al c~tomers ID'yc:~ur ~. tillelle? ' • • • Neei to GPIDmlze jiOU{ March tags? fe.........,... 1 1r J ' • W.nt to ..U Y®l' plOd& leta on-line? * 5 ' We can help! . service We do driveways • SI~VER upqr.-de' pacur,.. Ask about GOLD&. PLATNUM. ~rMnt disCounts ...tJ.bM. FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 .·· 740.985-4422 740·742-3411 L&L Tire B1m 44087 Wlpple Rd. S&L CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, OK (5 Points) . New & Used 'fires. Trucking 3·4 BR. 2.5 baths, in 1999 Redmond town home _available 3br.2ba. wlflreplace April 1st. Gas $850/mo + dep. 16~r;72 heat move ~-675-2897. must .Accounting/ Plnandal You pay 446-3644 ~----.-~~~~ · Countty living 3, 4, & 5 bedrooms. Owner will ti:R~i11 e·r-vie~w-2~be<l-:"roo-m, nance, Call today for preA/C $400 + . deposit. qualification. (866)215-5774 446-7469 . Call utilities. lof application. . Want to Rent ~~-::"",""'""!~~ ~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;=-.1 Country living- · 3-5BR, Wanting tiaifer, small house or apt. to rent in Mlegs County allowing 2 neutered declawed Inside cats, have relerences, (740.)843~5,82 . IJ]1nuf.1rlurr I 4000 Hou~1n~ 2-3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call today! 86.6•215•5774 Accountant: f"ull-~me position with busy accounting offiCe. Jn Gatlipo· lis for immectiale employment. Accounting degree and &Kperience required. Must have good organ· izational · skills and the ability to work lnctept3ndently .with strong atten· lion · to detaU. Please send resume and references to . .a galllpolisaccountantv gmail.com or . mall to CLA t?t, PO 80)( 469, Ga•IPOIIS, OH. Nice Double wide, 1600 Sq. Ft. 36R 2 Bath, tamily room, fireplace bn 3 4663•' ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; lois with exlro eewer & ChUd/EI.I..I.. C ~ter hookup. $95000 ......, are R-Ia 1 OAVB.com 1o mw. · ~~~~~~~ go o wanted- Help neec:ted to ~ Johnson's Mobile H~Jme 388 ·8654 . cars tor J.nvdlled person, Park nice 2BR mobile fie)( hours, some cook· home water & trash paid, -~~C~-.-~-.-- In•, no Httlng, some ~AA" ountry Living ::~ No Pets. call 645.0506 cleanirtg, housng quarter 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Bath os nice Coun1ry ,.tting 3BA 2 bath, black top 811e.. lthlng .,.. . & references & e1c in lirst reply, The Dally Serulnet, if Owner will Finance Calllo be Pre OuaN11ed . 740-423 •9728 needed, nogotionable, salary driveway. 367·0266 or 339-3366 -=--~~-~~~ PO Bo• 729-43 '='""~-~--~ Avoiding foreclosure, Pomeroy. Oh 45769 ·' Trailer for rent, mu~t sell! Low payoff. 740·949-2237 · Caii74D-446·3384 ba. 16M~O. app.,trash & ' Water pd $600.00 · a man. + dep. 304-675-4100 12·5pm. 3br. ~ 3br., 2ba, in- GaiUpoiis Ferry $475. a mon. + dep. & ref.304·576·2296. Food SorviCIII Child/Eidorfy Ccn -~~~-~-· "The Proctorville Diflerence" $1 and a deed all you need to own your dream hOme. Call Now! i• or 740-591·3726 (Cell) Deadline .for applications· Full Time employees are needed to pravlife cUstomer serviCe over the phone ror Non-Prolit and Conservative Political organizations. Onslte Doc.tor 1 Woe~yPay& Bonuses Fun & Professional Wortdng Environment 1 l Complete Beneflts Package App~Todayl 1-888-IMC.PAYU Exl. 2454 hHp;/I'JoM.Infoclaton.com Mikki's Dance Instruction 50's· BallroOm· Country Une Dancing· Clogging Instructor. Mlkki Casto-Baker Old Central School Gym 1200 Main St Pt. Pleasant, WV April 6 & 10 (Men & Fri) 5·6:30pm Children: Grades I ·6 $3. 7·9 pm Adults $5 Teens $3 Disoount prices for llolh days · (304) 675·7621 or Is April · 3rd, .2009 al 5 pm. Mechanics hydraulic~ . Experl· nec&Ssary. Health/Retirement & and ence Benellos. F&J< resume to 740-446-9104 or e-mail to LlCOCAREQ.COM Automothre or small engine tech., must have paid exp. top pay for the right person. · 304·675-3600. PassPass 35 GOo! • 36 "lltnnaldo" alar 39 Legal miller 40 PunCiuetlon marl< 42 Egyptian . When desperate, get desperate WtfAT 61Vf5 wiTtf AI..L goddeaa 44 Pan rellllo 43 Divvy up toyer 45 Pedro's aon 21 Lawns 47 Vlvoclout• RuHII 22 llecides ni!H 4 Hurt 11 23 ChQd or 48 Low voice Parnplono R*rts 49 Tum 5 "-Judo" 24 Thlnga lllalply 6 Btl*~ smile 25 Puru 50 Journal 7 Ungrec... 2,7 ,..._ tn. VI Po fully tall and 29 Droplet 51 Troll behind lhln 3D MQMA'I 52 Mall : 8 Novo! oil. place beverage 9 King better 32 Golfing 53 lnaull, ·. 10 Glove oz. · atonclord olan9ily 11 Newlywed · 34 Hindu IH!e 54 I.Obtter title 37 Goea trap 12 ~n-c:hlp btckplddng name 36 D1ngaroua 16 Sea, to . curve ·Coueteau .IS Ffllll · 41 Stashes awoy Sc:oHish short-story writer Sakl, whO died in 1916, said, "I tt)ink she must have been very aonc11y brought up, ·.oo·s so desperately anxious to do the wrong , . ace. What Is your plan? What do you think ollhe bidding? . BARNEY · 1 SRUNG ALL MY 'D's UP TO B's THIS . ' MA~KIN' PERIOD !! Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe · THE MUST BE . PROUD!! · .~LY YOU ~.f""' ['t> LIII'.E. TO Bt:. (>.., "'t ,..._..-, C.OOT~T»>T Ot-i 00€. Tl-\ll'i~ YOU C:.OUL\) OUTLi'o.~T E\IE.R'I'OOE. Of n~~E. ~RIIIIJOR TO Wlt--1 TII.E. ll.E"'-.IT'< ~~. Cell: 74D-41&-5047 email: . Jrshadfrm@aol.com Considering the auction first, North, over West's takeout double, could have raised to two spades with a much weak· .er hand. Some patr6 have conventional THEY WILL BE ONCE TH' RED FLAGS GO SACK DOWN!! BODACIOUS, JUGHAID !! . YORE FOLKS LOSER r-- i . .· . ..... ~ ... euT.l.OOI<. ~ow ~I 1-1~'1 Tl-\t'l' AU. c.tT- 11"!> ,._ u~E."-T W!>-"1' . TO t>lt:.T! .11\\U.\01-1 BUC.~ 1 responses available, like two clubs ar twa dlomond;. oo show a good single raise. There's a mousetrap lor every· thing. (U curious, seek and ye shall fill(! on lhelntemeo.) Your jump to four spades, was aggr&s• slve, )>utll pays to shoot for vulnerSble games. All(! rebld<llni three diamonds CELEBRITY CIPHER would serve pnmarl~ oo help the oppoby Lull Campo1 nents. Celetll'ily Opl'lel cryprogtlmllft etta!lld !rom q~JC~~M:II)nl by tamotllpeoplll. paa!IM present. AI llrsl .glance, you need East to have . EIC~ IMler ln11ttclpllet ltii!CIS for aM!hll' lhe diamancl queen. But a quick peek at Taday's '""'X aqua~ W the· ~agram shows thai tuck Is out oo ' lunch. So you seem to have four lose~ : "OS 0 AJUWHU SJEL HZU ZUWJH, two haarts and two diamonds, At or~k one, ycu mu!ltmoolhty d<ap the B U W J 0 N U R U J Nf Z 0 B P. X E J VK: 0 S heart queen. West ~n be nervous about , SJEL HZU ZUWC, WOLEK_H BEHZOBP . " trying to cash the heart king In case you run and goo a useful discard on dummy's • LWJA AZWPWDD haart jack. And If West does shift, you can draw trumps belore taking three PREVIOUS SOL~TION:'I wonde< eometimes if manulacturers of foolprool club trlckelo discard your haarllaser. 11 items keep a fool or lwo on their payroll to testlhmgs.' · Alan Coren l','ell,gels II rlghl, luck is Sliilllnlshlng liS , ...., ,_to . .. lunch I Now Selling: • F9rd & Motorqaft Pm1s • ~ngines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Repln~cment Sheet Meoal & CompoP,enls For All Makes of Vel\ic!es l_j~~·~O}jh~ioi.J SHR!MP (740) 742-2563 Llrtt, aver l'n:lzei.1 bead• oa THIS IS A REVIEW OF THE :!oiiCONP FLOOR .• $10 per lb Cash only • • BOYS' 8-'TtiRolJM. Friday, April 3. 2009 By Bernlet Btdt Olol The year ahead will be a l'noi'e socially active one thlin previous years. You'll meet many more people eligible to become close frleocts and If you happen to be an unanached Aries, you could meet someone special. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - Your 1 friendliness. will be much In evldenci, and this will work to your advantage. . People ·are draw~ to you and wanl to share who and whailhey know with you. Experience 29 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured :::;;;;;;~; ROBERT . BISSElL CINSTIUCDII • New Homes • Complete ' Remodeling 140-992-1871 Stop &Compare can: MARCUM CQNSTRUCTION Not affiiaJed witH Mike 25+ ean tx Marcu~ 'tntt H&H Guttering Seamless Guders Roofing, Siding, Guttare Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions JameoK-11 5 Members & Guests Welcome Racine American Le~1ion Public Ham & Turkey ninlnArl SundBy, April 5th 11:00' 1:00 $6.00 Johnson's Tree 6ETTO'T'HE PERIOD! END, IT'S ... ~l~~~~(May 21-June 20) - ·1 y E A H. O y .. meant and how --------=::-..,.,..,.-----, · hOping PSI CONSTRUCTION · . Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingl~ Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Deckll, Balbroom Remoddlng. Llrenoed & lnsu~ 24·NoV. 22) - Yoo're uations you find easy to handle but others feel are arduous, It'll mat-:e you look as If yqu'.re .an angeil from heaven sent to ease their pam. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Tha sunshine follows you wherever vou go. You doi,'t ha-Je to do anything special. because the smile on yoUr face and the kindrl6S8 you display makes evel)!one happy. . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. lg) - A window ol oppor1unity to &9CQffip1lsh something profitable Is likel)! to open, but F,.. Eotlmalea . lO likely to take over dealing with ceJtairl sit· 74().367-()544 'Reasonable Rates "Insured 'Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740:591-8044 Please leave messa e Wildly ·· Testy to get to know bener. SC~PIO (Oct. yoo won't keep the prooe&Os just for yourself. YoU'll Share it with mosa in noed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ,- Tho secret 1o your success is to do a little bit more than necessart fOf the olhtr guy. Being ki\d and ~rattve witt 'um aut J I !L.L..L--.:J~~~!:::=,.j;i:t.>~jr __L..LJU~~::::t~::::J L_____:::;::::!::::::=J•1 L~~~~:!.,...:::::::::::=:J J!M "'Vte ~Z to De a magic elixir. PiSCES (Fob. 20-March 20) - Doing thfl b'&st you can Is always a reward in itself, bUI the rob you perfOrm is apt to ·=~~::'!:~:u~::t:~~:a~ greal&r value. SOUPTONUTZ . ll •ll. ,~~ , ~-- I' I' I' ·1 I I I· I I • • tB ~ • • Aloud Tyronl - STAY that WAY :'The troubl~ with being~ phvciC" . liy• fll.~ lhc won•""•n ;11 ,; "' ibegytil moined, ~ isro~ will wear you~lf ou~otying nity 10 draw you ctos~r to an Individual someone you t:~ave tle&n Local Contractor I' 11 I .\ I ST y ,, W 1 A uiat A Y. ' ;ng a wollderful rela11onShlp mlgho sur· · ARLO & .JANIS that have been Instrumental in cement- mi!Sing wardl SCR,\M,ll''l S ANSI\ t: RS J." liiN yoU Ilk& - Roolinfl, Siding, Soffit, Dscks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, RsriilxJeling, Room . Additions 'Piompoand Quali1y A ~~ 1;1 KRAMBLE . L.. T!ERS race. 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He . extremely_valuable I!J that has gone from being Nonh staned all 39 games and role cons1denng penmeter Carolina's do-everything averaged about seven points threats Wayne Ellington leader on one Final Four and five rebounds, but was and Danny Green aren't team to a cheerleading fix- North Carolina's best going to encounter many ture on the bench on its perimeter defender, played defenders who make them next. Ask the senior about four different positions due work harfler for shots than that change, and it's clear to injuries and foul trouble, Ginyard. he doesn't ~ant to .make a and was the team's unquesIt's a role Ginyard takes big deal fibOUI it. · tioned leader. . seriously. And with his ver"lt's awesolnet he said. He figured to have that satility, he's even taken "l get the be~t seat in tl!e role again this year bofore turns gul!rding big men bouse'. I'm in ·the huddles. having . su..:gery in Octo~r Tyler Hansbrough or Deon i'rn ·in the locker room. I get · 1~ repa1r a stress fracture m Thompson in the post. to hold the trophy. I've gqt h1s IL!ft foot. He was expect"Right now, that' s the an easy job, man." e~ back by m1dseason ; but . best way I can contribute,'' Still , that lightheaned h1s · recovery was sl~w~r. he said. "You've just got to answer hides plenty of hun than e~pected and he d1dn t do everything in your and disappointment. A pre- look hke the same player power to make it as tough season foot suFgery that was when h.e re~umed . ~e had as . possible. There's def~­ . supposed to have h1m .out f~ur pomts m three meffec- nitely not a day where. I un!ll December tum.ed I'!IO t1ve appearances . before tl ·nk I'm going 'to take it a season~nder, robbmg him .announcmg m February !hat easy on anybody. · of a st.artmg spot _on the Tar he would seek a med1cal "Sometimes you've just Heels latest. Fmal Four redshlfl. . . got 10 push them harder. squad. .Makmg 11 , even Fellow semo~ Bobby Give them an extra push. tougher 1s the fact he s now F~asor has an 1dea _how Foul them a little harder. healthy e_nough t.o pracllce, . Gmyard feels , He m1ssed T i)ot 10 kill them but it's though h1s deciSion to red- ·most of last .season after ~- 1 ni e d ' 10 take shirt has r~duc~~ bim mere- tea~ing .a knee ligament, fhat10!1lt~: bJO:p yor push ly to pushmg h1s teammat.es · wlule h1s teammates went • .. . .· . in workouts to make sure on to set a · school record know1,ng that so~~llmes It they're prepared. ,with 36 victories. doesn t_get caU!,~d •. ' "I'm definitely looking at "Marcus has done a great As. d1if!,cult as 11 s bee_n . it a totally different way job pf putting on a good for h1-;n. It ~clear Gmyatd IS now," he said. "I just face and being pur No. 1 pro~d ofh1s tea~males .and stopped thinking · about cheerleader and " really . exc1~ed. by_ thetr success. wanting to be out there.. being excited for the guys Th~t s · pan1c.ularly true of That's what kills you, when and hAving fun . on the Jheu recent Improve~ play you start thinking about bench,'' Frasor said. "I ttied .on defense,lo~g cons1de~ed t.hat. So now,l'm just trying to do 1]1at last year:: Bitt. I _the Tar Heels weak pomt. to watch. I'm just trying to · think .it's got to lie even Many .~gured the they support. It's .a totally differ- harder than I went through . wouldn t be able to _ovetem attitude to take to the because you see your senior' come the loss of the1r top game, but that's just the class out _there playing . . defender, but they ha,ve held eas1est way to get past the They're gomg. to be done teams _to about 66 pomts per hurt of not being oilt there." after this weekend, .· but game m the tournament. Ginyard's absence does- you've got to come .back · That said, Ginyard still . n 't show up in the stats for a~d have a year by you~self ~as a fanta~Y. of running· the T~r Heels (32-4), who w1th the guys you dtdn't ~ght. by WllhaplS : on the face Villanova in Saturday's ·come here w1th. s1dehne to check 1pto the national semifinais in · "Personally, if it were me, game despite the . .fact he's . Detroit. North Carolina has it would be kind of hard to wearin$ a suit. ·... . "There's some days that I rolled through the NCAA take ." · tournament with four Ginyard's biggest co11tri- don't feel as good as others, straight double-figure wins, bution now comes in prac: but I definitely could play," has five staners averaging tice . While coach . Roy Ginyard said. "I've been at least II points and a Williams said Ginyard still excited to get out there . l bench that goes nine deep. isn't 100 perc!'OI, he's been haven't tQ<lught·. il_bo\!1 next But Ginyard was the guy ·good enough to lead the' so- year quite yet: I'm just trycontent to do the little called "Blue Tea111" of ing to be ltere for my team• ·things while everyone else reserves who push the mates right n:ow.'' Easter.cantata set this weekend, A6 Taurian Washington and Lamaar Thomas. Your veteran guys , like Dane Sanzenbacher and Ray Small, it's going to be imponant for them but probably they won't make the quantum leaps that I sure ·hope th~t Lamaar and De Vier arid Taurian and folks .Jike that make." - On the offensive line, which will be missing longtime starters Alex Boone and Steve Rehring: "There's going to be a Iorof different mixtures and matches and so forth in there. You're going to see more combinations this spring than maybe you've ever seen all along the board: offensive line, certainly, in the linebacker area where you're replacing a lot of guys, out wide where you lost your two most · experienced guys. You're .gomg to see a lot of different lineups this spring." . - On Josh Springer, a former Ohio State cheerleader who is trying to make the 'team as a wide receiver: "I accidentally called him Jerry Springer the other day in a staff meeting. It's Josh. In fact, there have been more media requests about . Josh Sprin~,:er than any player in the h1story of our program.'' - On how good the Buckeyes can be: "I feel good about the talent. J.feel · good about their interest in being good. Now we need to · see good. rapid growth." The Buckeyes hhe 15 workouts planned, capped by · the annual intrasquad scrimmage at Ohio Stadium on April 25. They open the season Sept. 5 at home against Navy before hosting Southern California on Sept. 12. .·: Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •• ' .) 1~( ' 1:\IS•\c.J .:;H . '-'o . t};C) McCoughtry - who finished the regUlar season at the top ·. c:tf the Big .East's scoring, rebounding and steals charts . fromPageBl for the second stiaight season. menials as a result of "To watch our kids cut the Coale's precisely planned nets down after the regional practices. ·final game and see the ·: "Sometimes you go to high screams of joy and the tears $Pbool ~tice and it's like of joy and JUSt the hugs was ~ss,' Auriemma said an unbelievable feeling for Wednesday. "I was struck by me." Cardinals coach Jeff how Ofllanized, how thor- Walz said. !)llgll. EVeryJittle detail was · "We work hard here, we wOI:ked on. TIDle was used up push these kids. I think we're to.the second. There was no probably the only team in this w~ted minute the whole Final Four that doesn't have a fbP.e I was there." high-school All-American on Auriemma said all Coale the roster. ... OUr motto is, bild to do after becoming the 'We might not be the most SOoners coach "was just be talented team oo the floor, but herself and do the same we've got to outwork some" dUngs she was doing in high body." ' . Final4 ~1 ." . Of course, getting her first itill:ional title - something All-America center Counney Paris guaranteed last month ...,.., could mean gening past p man wbo. helped inspire liCr to get into the Division I janie 8nd then thwarted her flai;Ic in 2002. "'There wasn't really anyd,ing that they didn 'r do well . 11iey were 81rnost flawless that niltht in Storrs," Coale llUd. ''I've seen them be apman a little bit since then , t1ut nev« for 40 minutes ." For the rematch to happen . though, both teams have hurdles to clear first. . . LouiSville will be playing in the fin! Final Four in the progrl!III'S history. led by AII~can Angcl Stanford, .whiCh lost. -to Tennessee in last year's · national title game, made it ·this far on tlie strength of Jayne Appel's 46-p<iint performance against Iowa Stale in the regional finals - the third-most points ever scored in an NCAA women's toornament game. · "It never gets old," said Stanford coach · Tara VanDerveer, who has made it to the f'inal Four six other tiines and won two national titles. "It's very exciting. Our team is absolutely thrilled. A lot of the players had a chance last year, and it was such an exciting time and so much fun that I think they real(y inspired the younger players to work extra hard and we want to go back.'' Get sports .o 1· 1<11)\, , \PI<.It :~.:.!t HH J ,\,,,,.,t,•l1ti ,,11,,,,1, ,,1 Commissioners review buHding needs SPORTS · • High school baseball .action. See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED . BREED'OMYD'Aii.YSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs Commissioners· County would consider demolition of the Veterans Memorial Hospital to allow construe· tion of a new multi-purpose senior center. health. clinic or other facility to serve the public if new construction funds. are available. Meeting Thursday, Meigs ·county Commissioners dis- cussed · a need for more space for county operations, senior programs and health care services . with Jeri Dahler, field representative for U..S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-Bridge!'_Ort. The hospital butlding has · been unused and vacant for nearly a decade, but the space it occupies on Mulberry Heights could be made available for new construciion if stimulus funds or other grant opportunities would provide the means to build, commissioners said yesterday. The Meigs County Council on Aging is out of space for its programs and considering several re-location options. There is no additional space for an addition to the 25 year-old building, which the council shares with the county health dep'artritent .and Woodland Centers. Mick Commissioner Davenport said the county has requested funds from Wilson through a federal appropriations bill for pan of the cost of a new ·senior . center, in the event new ·construction is an option. Family Health Care, the federally•qualified health center now serving patients . in Middleport, will request funds for new construction through the : American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. Davenport .said thos¢ funds are ·nor expected to be awarded ·until summer, but said the county will work with the non-profit FQHC to find a suitable lccation, if it asks for such assistance. Commissioner Th.omas Anderson also pointed to a iteed for additional space for county offices. and par· ticular for 'recm\:ts storage. Courthouse records are now stored· in space at the · . Pluse see Revl-. AJ ·Racine to hold meeting on water lines BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENTOMYDA"YSENTINEL.COM . INSIDE RACINE - For- those .residents . who are tired of the \liscoloration of iheir drinking water 4t Racine, a public meeting is · being held at 7 p.m. on Monday to · . assist the village in replacing that nearly ancient water line. . Though' the wilteris safe to drink according to vii· !age officials, it can appe~r disc~tared due to . the increased pressure of. the new water treatment plant. . This ' new pressure hits the old lines and brenk~ panicles and sedimentation loose, CAUsing the discoloration. Ra~ine is applying for Cornmunity Developmeil! . . Submitted photo Block Grant money to Stat~ Senator Jimilly Stewart is 'pictured with some of the self advocates helping to promote st11te legislation that would finance the much. needed eliminate the term 'mental retardation' from facilities, local boards and the state agency providing services to those w1th rel?lacement. . The more . developmental ·disa.J'IIIities. . ... _ · . . . . people that show up for the .. , meeting, the . better · • Nationwide Census operation cilmes to Ohio. See Page A3 • Lohses to discuss wildflowers of ttie Hocking River Valley. See Page A3 . · • Running out of time. See ..• . ,.Pafi~ • Chut'Ch outreach giving aWay free Easter baskets. See Page A6 • Local Events. See Page A6 Hearings .· proceed ·on MR/DD ·name. change bill· ~r~~r[~~~r:~~~~~iaret~e:~: By .BRIAN COLUMBUS - State Sen. Jimmy Stewan, Rt\lbany, testified Wednesday as the Ohio Senate h~d heariRgs Wednesday on S.B. 79, introduced by Stew~n. and the Ohio Senate companion bill to the _legislation introduced by Reps. Debbie Phillips, D-Athens, and Debbie · · Newcomb, DConneaut . Stewan gave sponsor testimony before the Senate State and Local Government and Veterans · Affairs Committee on the legisla· tion which seeks to remove "mental retardation" from • ·A Hunger For More. ~Page AS 0 WEATHER .· Size 1x3 Person per ad date Sun., . 12,2009 Wed. 8,2009 J, REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM GREETING!!. ·· ~ ... . ·• Ohio State football facing lots of questions headed into spring· COLUMBUS (AP) - Jim year with the Buckeyes, · Tressel tries to avoid prema- addresse>f several key areas turely judging his Ohio State in a wide-ranging discussion of more than an hour: teams . ,· With 31 players gone from - On Pryor developing h1s1 year's squad heading into a·complete quanerback; into. the start of spring prac- "I hope he becomes a loi !iceon Thursday, it would be more comfortable in what difficult to do anyway. he 's seeing and where he "I've never. really walked needs io deliver the ball and into a season ·and said, enhances his own .confi· 'Well, this is a rebuilding dence in getting the ball to year. We're not going to do the playmakers . ... His prioras well.' or "fllis is a reload- ities (last year) were he was ing year, we're going to be only going to throw it if he better,' or 'We ' re ex peri- was 'sure. I'd rather err ori enced. Everything's going to that side wther than, 'Aw, be wonderful,"' the I'll just throw it.' But to get Buckeyes' coach said real good you have to get to Wednesday while preview- the point where you Jet it . ipg his team. "Because none go." · . . of those are true. There's t ~ On · replactng Wells, such a fine line in how weli who ·gained 3,382 yards the you do.'' last three seasons: "You Most of the more ·recog· don't replace Beanie Wells. nizable names are gone from There aren't any guys in the last year's team that went country like h.im. When you 10-3 and won its fourth con- lose a Beanie Wells, you secutive Big Ten title . . have to !let a little bit more Linebackers James creative m some other areas. Laurinaitis and Marcus You're not going to have .a freeman, Thorpe <\Ward· tum -around-and-hand-it-off winning · cornerback guy 25 times a game like Malcolm Jenkins , wide you had with Beanie. But I receiver Brian Robiskie and like our other guys, (Dan) quanerback Todd Boeckman "Boom" (Herron) · and used up their e.ligibility, just Brandon Saine. They can some of the 28 seniors who play." . s.aid goodbye to the pro- On the linebackers gram. . • without Laurinaitis arid In addition, tailback Chris Freeman: "This will be a big "Beanie" Wells, wide spring for a lot of those receiver Brian Hanline and guys. Etienne Sabino, Brian cornerback Donald Rolle, Austin Spitler, Sweat, Tyler Washington all elected to Andrew give up their final year in Moeller - all ofthose guys scarlet .and gray to make - because, let's face 1t; themselves available for the James Laurinaitis and NFL draft. Marcus Freeman took a lot So the Buckeyes· must rely of .the reps. We're a long on the maturation of sopho· way from knowingJor sure more-to-be Terrelle Pryor at how it's going to unfold.'' - On fill-ins for the quanerback, along with the promotion of several players depaned Robiskie (42 ·catchwho have been waitmg for es) and Hanline (21): "I do their big moment i11 the sun. think it's a big spring for ; Tressel, staning his ninth guys like DeVier Posey, Hope Now! conference nearly sold. out, A6 the name of county and state agencies in Ohio. Sevenil advocates for Ohioans with developmental disabilities have ' been working with Sen. Stewan on the bill and traveled to the Statehouse for the hearing, including representa· lives from People First of Ohio, whichw~rks to lobby state and local leaders to · improve opportunities . for disabled residents in Ohio's communities. "I would like to thank all the dedicated men and women who carne to the Statehouse today for their support, and I will continue to fight on their behalf to see SB 79 signed into law," said Stewart. · Ohio is one of or!ly six states that still use "retardatiort" in the name of a statefunded depanment. , · In addihon, the bill w.ould remove "mental retarda· lion" from Ohio's County Boards of MRIDD. Instead, these boards would operate as County .Board of Developmental Disabilities. Ten of Ohio's. 88 County Boards. of MR/DD !)ave already changed their name to Count~ Bo~rd of MRIDD, domg busmess as County Bpard of Developmental ~isabilities. . S~n. Stt?w~ mt~uced stmllar legtslallOn dunng the I 27th General Asse!ftbly as a member of the Ohio House after he was asked by a con- Program to showcase Native Americans · Detalla on "-9• A3 Cameron Rodgers Happy Easter Lov~. -Mom&. Dad Mail to or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Child's Name_ _..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--'--From---------~-------••• Your Name _____..;..___,.------·_.---,-- : Address ___....._____________ Phone#~----~--~~----- BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.GQM INDEX . 2 SEI:IlONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds 83-4 Comics E:ditorials Faith NASCAR Bs ~orts Weather A2. A4-6 86 . B Section A3 @ a009 Qhlo Valley Publlshl"'l Co. Ads Must Be Prepaid • ' J POMEROY - The Mei~s District Public Library s Second Annual "One Book, One Community" reading program wi II focus on a classic book on Native Americans and fea'ture a speaker . ab<lut Native American artifact'S and the local mound building people that lived in the area. Brenna Call, coordinator of the ''One !look, One Community" program said the program is an extension of the Library Book Club which meets monthly only this month that club tl\kes on a theme. Call said James Thoro's novel "Follow · the River" seemed like a perfect fit for the Native American . theme ·which also corresponds with this months "We Shall Remain" docu· mentary series on PBS. • In addition, Call felt Thorn's book, with its local focus on Shawnee Indians . and a pioneer woman from Virgima (later to become West Virginia) trying to find her way back home following the Ohio River might encourage some people to· pick up and read the book. Cop1es of the book ate available at various library branches and the meeting to discuss the book is set for 6::10 p.m., April 27 at the Pomeroy Library. · Coinciding with the "One Book, On!l Com~~nity" program 1s a vtstt by Archaeologist Wes Clarke of Marietta who will present a Native American Anifact Identification Program at 6 p.m ., April 22 at the Pomeroy Library. Attendees of all ages are encouraged to bring in items I artifacts they have found in the area to be identified. Clarke will also be giving a brieflecture and question and· answer session regarding the mound building Native Americans in the area. This program, like the "One Book, One Community" program, is free of charge. In addition, at 6:30 p.rri. on April 24 at the Pomeroy Library the film adaptation of "Follow the River" will be presented. · · The "One Book , One Community" program was initiated to encourage people from all different back· grounds to read and discuss important issues raised by a single book . The program attempts to highhght the imponance of creative and imaginative endeavors , and connect people to the experience of literature and to each other, which promotes positive interaction between mem- · bers of the community. .. \. project. · slituent at the Athens County . Mayor J. Scott Hill said B'oard of Developmental Racine's water line replaceDisabilities to sponsor a bill . ment is "shovel ready" and that would remove "retarda· Racine had previously tion" · from the Ohio requesied $6~ 1,900 in fed· Department of MRIDD. eral stimulus funds for the In a press conference yes- water .line replacement proterday; Phillips was joined jecl which wilL include: by Representatives Kenny . replacement of 9,300 linear . Yuko, D-Cleveland, Peter feet of water line w1th · Ujvagi D-Toh:do Kevin eight·inch PVC pipe, 130 Bacon: R-Columb'us, and ·· linear feet of steel casings. self advocates from across 13 fire hydrants, 75 connect the state. or re-connection of services Those self advocates in to the distribution lines . attendance later helped file 1,800 ton of asphalt to the bill themselves with the repair streets. . clerk's office of the Ohio Racine. which applied for House of RepreSentatives . CDBG funding last year for "I was extremely pleased the project, is . reappl.ying that so many self advocates this yoor and bemg ass1sted PI••• see Hearlnp. Al Please see Rldne, Al •• In Pomeroy there have been gulls .on the park· ing lot, ducks on Court Street and now this squirrel who is attempting to go shopping at a downtown business on West Main Street. Apparently even the wildlife take shopping locally·very seriously. Submltled photo � 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 2, 2009