https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c95048af287135297810af12afb51a75.pdf 2529011f858710afc39fa4149f7b17a1 PDF Text Text • . . Page 86 •The Daily Sentinel . . /. WP.dnesday1 AprilS, 2009· www.mydailysentinel.c~m . Michigan State hopes it can c~lebrate next year SponsShons DETROIT (AP) .. Michigan State's basketball team lingered on the raised court at Ford Field. watching the North Carolina Tar Heels hoot. holler and hug a. confetti fluttered to the floor. The Spartans wanted to shake hands with the national champions and coach Tom lzzo didn't mind that his play.ers witnessed the celebratton . I "Let's sit here and wait for them because you should see wl!at this looks like," lzw recalled saying after gening routed by North Carolina on Momlay night. The Spartans are determined to get bac~ to the title · · AP photo game next year. I With most of their players Michigan State players Draympnd Green (23), Raymar Mo'rgan (2), Goran Suton (14) and expected to return, they seem Jon Crandell watch as North Carolina celebrates their 89·72 win over Michigan State In the championship game at the men's NCAA Final Four college basketball t.ournament to have a shot. "Absolutely this is going to Monday in Detroit motivate us," freshman whether Kalin Lucas skips flop in the finals didn't 'spoil from possibly redshirting to Delvon Roe said. "We're his last two seasons to go pro, the experience of earning the .contributing as a freshman going to miss some seniors, and the Big Ten player of the right to pia)! for a title just a this year. · . but we're going to have a lot year wasn't interested in taW- 90·mile dnve from campus Shooting guards Chris of guys back . ing about the possibility. in front of 72,000-plus peo- Allen and Durrell Summers, " If we put in the work that who averaged 8.5 points this "l'm not even thinking pie. we all need to, we'll give about that right now," Lucas "Even though we didn't season, both can he doubleourselves a chance to get said, walking up a steep mmp play our best, it was a bless- digit scorers if they can back here." " out of Ford Field. "I just want mg we ~ot here," he said. become more consistent as Michigan State will lo;>se to enjoy my teammates and "Nobody thought we would JUniors. guard Tra':'is Walton, its te~m all that we accomplished this · even he in this position to he Korie Lucious, who had a leader and the Big Ten defen- season." talking about playing for a foot injury Monday, will be sive player of the year, and j;ounted on to play more as a Michigan State easily won l)ational championship." . center Goran Suton, who its first Big Ten title since The Spartans hope to do sophomore because of played his best at the end of 200 I, extended its NCAA more than talk about it next Walton's departure from the his career to allow the probackcourt. . tournament streak to 12 years season. gram to keep boasting about and Tom Herzog, Michigan advanced to the Final Lucas is expected to lead a a distinction. Four for the fifth time in 11 talented and experienced State's first 7-foot player in · Since Izzo became head seasons. team along with Raymar two decades, will need to he coach "in 1995, every player No other team has made it MQrgan, whose senior season in the rotation next season as who has stayed four years b 1 has a chance to he spectacu· a redshirt junior because the has been on a Final Four to co II ege asketbal 's show- Jar according to his coach. team will lose a center and case more frequently than the "I do believe he's a player two frontcourt reserves. team. · "That means everything to Spartans since 1999 · of the year candidate," Izzo "Herzog and some of our. me and the rest of the The program moved closer said. "It'll come down to how centers. we're going to have seniors," Walton said. toward Izzo 's goal of lifting much he works on his ball· ·w do a heck of a job with handling and jump shooting. them," Izzo said. Marquise Gray, who aver- the program to elite status. · aged less than 10 minutes a "I think we took a big step . Then, he's going to have to After .the Spartans shook game, ·and seldom·used because this state embmced work on his mind and not let hands with the victorious Tar !dong lbok are also out of eli- us,'' Izzo said. "We heat some the game tear him down." Heels, lzzo and three of his gibility. quality, big-time teams: Roe is counting on return- players walked into a news The Spartans expect to USC , Kansas, Louisville, in¥ to the form he had as a conference as "One Shining have five of their top six Connecticut. pnzed recruit before two Moment" was blaring. As scorers back next season and "My only regret is we did- knee surgeries stunted his they answered questions, seven players from the IO- n't have a better game for all freshman season. •He will get North Carolina's players man rotation lzzo used this the people who were there to .an opportunity to play a lot could he heard shouting with season. see it.'·' next season alongside joy as they returned to their lzzo ·isn't. worried about Walton agreed, but said the Draymond Green.• who went locker room. · Pitt's Dixon named Naismith COY . PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitt coach Jamie Dixon has been named the Naismith men's coach of the year after leading the Panthers to a school-record 3 I wins and the NCAA tournament regional finals .. The sixth-year head coach also guided Pitt to its first· ever top seed in the tourney and the school's first No. I ranking in the AP Top 25. ' Led by the standout trio of seniors Sam Youn!l and Levance Fields, and sophomore center DeJuan Blair, the · Panthers fell short of the Final Four after a loss to Villanova on a Iast·second layup by Scottie Reynolds. "It means we had a lot of good players," Dixon said in a phone interview about tl)e coaching award. "It's a reflection of players individually and as a group ... The players developed into better players than may thought . . (they) would become." The award is presented by the Arlanta Tipoff Club, which announced the winner Tuesday. Other finalists were Oklahoma's Jeff Capel,, LSU 's Trent Johnson and Kansas' Bill Self. r · Pitt has won 20 or more games for the eighth straight year. Dixon said he thinks the Panthers have become an elite program , though he added, "We're not where we want to be because we want to win a national champi· onship." . Dixon also said he's spoken with Blair and the center's family about whether Blair should skip his final two years of college to enter the NBA draft. He said Blair wasn't ready to make a decision as of Tuesday ..• ~lair averaged 15.7 points and 12.3 rebounds a game thts season. · .· · Helping others, A3 • ~ Gallia Academy Bv BRIAN J. takes two from Meigs. SeePage Bl ' •' . , • ' .- ' - .: ~I J Pastner introduced as new Memphis hoops co$Cii . MEMPHIS , Tenn. (AP) If youthful energy, unwavering confidence and a great big grin can help Memphis stay in the top ranks of college basketball, Tigers fans will be happy with their new head coach. "I'm excited. I'm energized. I'm pumped up. I'm Jacked," Josh Pastner said Thesday at a news confe.rence to introduce him As John Cali pari's successor. "I'm ready to rock ' n' roll." Cali pan left Memphis last week for Kentucky, casting a 111oom over a progmm he butlt into a national contender over nine seasons . The search for a successor, which started to ·drag on longer than manr Tiger fans expected, did httle to lift their spirits: - · Then late Monday. the university announced ii had settled on Pastner; a 31· year-old assistant ·· to Cali pari who is regarded as a top recruiter. Pastner said he was packing for Kentucky himself when an unexpected call came from Memphis athletic director R .C.Johnson. "There was no hesitation ," Pastner said. "He gave me the opportunity and I jum~d on tt." . Pastner moved to Memphis after six years as an assistant ai Arizona,. .where he had been a walkon playor. He said he decided to become a basketball coach as · a teenager and played in college to gain experience that would help in coaching . · "I believe in myself," he said. "I've r.repared mrself my whole ltfe for this.' Johnson said Pastner has a five-year deal wonh $4.4 million. After Calipari's departure, Johnson said he would hire a new coach who would "wow" Tiger fans and keep up the winning tradition at Memphis . Names that surfaced during the search ' included Tennessee's Bruce '!>earl, Baylor's Scott !Xew·. and Florida State's 'Leoftard Hamilton. . , Johnson did not say if he offered the job to anyone befpre settling on Pastner: · "We did everythin~ we said we would do-w(~ this search," Johnson said, 1We checked out every viable candidate." · Pastner said he •h@dn 't started working yet on selecting assistants. . .• "We're prepared to do whatever we have to do to keep _this program going ~nd gtve htm the staff he needs," Johnson. said. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle said Kenny Rizer, Sr. suffered five gunshot wounds leading to his death Friday, but said investigation is continuing into how many shots were . Investigation . contmumg into scam' ' robbery case Bv BAlAN J. REED BAEED@MvCAILYSENTINEL.COM ., OBITUARIES Page AS -,,; James 0. Langdon, 89 INSIDE · Aikman: Cutting T.O. the right move for Cowboys spokesman. Because he won three Super Bowls and played ltis entire Hall of Fame career with the Cowboys, plus still lives in the area, Aikman closely follows them. As an analyst . for Fox, he also keeps .up with ev~rything that happens in the league. Yet he's still baffled by the falling out between Jay Cutler and new Broncos coach Josh McDani~ls, a rift ·· that resulted in the young Pro Bowl quarterback being traded to Chicago . "I just don't get how it got to that point in such a short · 'period of time," Aikman said . "It seems to me that McDaniels had that in mind before he even got that job. That's what was bizarre to me." Aikman wonders whether Broncos owner Pat Bowlen would' ve hired McDaniels had he known the coach wasn'i committed to building around Cutler. "Maybe (Bowlen) did know it, I don't know. But it was pretty obvious, based on the timing, that Josh McDaniels knew that he wasn't real high on Cutler, if he's trying' to make a trade for Matt Cassel within his first few weeks on the job," Aikman said. "Could Jay have handled it a little better? Yeah, 1 think maybe he could have. But I certainly don't begrudge him for being . as upset ,as ~ w~ ·":., , _; , ea Printed on .100%. Roeyded Newsprint D ... SPORTs ' . IRVING, Texas (AP) - . saying, 'Well, we think he's believed if you win, it'.s good Troy Aikman thinks the got all the skills to be a great enough. My career was Cowboys made the right player for us.' ... I just think based on that. So I don't realmove by getting rid of that when you have the ly have a lot of great things J'errell Owens. !'Cow he's chance to evaluate a player to say about anybody who curious to see whether they to the degree that the comes out ·and vocalizes also were right about making Cowboys were able to, and their displeasure because Roy Williams the new top then to J!ive up what you they're not getting more target for Tony Romo. gave up, tf he's not a No. I passes or more throws or Dallas gave its first·, third- receiver and not a highly more carries. To me, that's and sixth-round picks in the productive player for this not what this game is about.'' upcoming draft to Detroit to team, that's a huge flaw Aikman believes that a get . Williams midway within their ·scouting depart- · successful' teams needs tal· through last season. He hard- · ment." ented players and lockerly looked a guy who led the As for 'Dallas' decision to room .chemistry. He thinks NFC in yards receiving two drOJ? Owens, Aikman was all the Cowboys have had the years earlier, producing for tt. talent for the last few years, fewer than 200 yard~ and a "I know others have said but the chemistry part "is single touchdown in I0 they don't believe you. can what has been lacking" as games, yet without Owens get better by subtraction, but their skid· of years without a he becomes the No. I receiv- I do," he said. "It's hard to playoff win has . stretched to er. win in this league. It's hard 12. "If Roy Williams doesn't to get the ball to everybody "It hasn't looked· like a tum out to he the player that every week. When there's team that enjoys playing they thought he would be pressure on an organization . together," Atkman said. when they made the trade, I to make a player happy, that "Will that change with a few t)link this would be one of is not how you win football changes within the roste.r'l the.biggest busts.in the histo- games. ... When you start Time will tell. But I don't ry of tbe league," Aikman trying to make decisions to know that we should necessaid. feed ·one player or two play- sarily po . int at Tony and say, To Aikman, Williams' per· ers, that becomes a prob- 'OK, now he's going to have fonnance will answer ques- lem ," . to do something extraorditions about the receiver Atkman pomted out that nary.' That whole team is and about the Cowboys ' Michaellrvm always wanted going to have to play hener front office, which also gave the ball,just like Owens, but · than ther have late in the the former Texas Lon~hOrt:JS Irvin never let his role in the seasons.' · star a contract extenston m offense become a week-in, Aikman spoke following a addition to giving all the week-out subject for 11ews conference announcing picks to the Lions. reporters. Subtracting that Wingstop as the official "I don't think you can give drama is · what Aikman chicken wing provider for up what the Cowboys gave believes will help the the Cowboys and their new liP for somebody and not Cowboys. stadium. He's heen a cusmake that a · sure bet," "There's frustratio~;~s with- tomer of the location near Aikman said. "This isn't like in every locker room, : but team headquarters since his drafting a No. I receiver out that's where it should stay," playing days, and is in his Qf the college draft and then Aikman said. "I've always 'sixth year as their national ·' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . Bengals sigli DT Tank Johnson CINCINNATI (AP) - Tank Johnson, a player with Iekal troubles in his background, is joining the Cincinnati Bengals, a team that frequently has dealt with such i.ssues. The defensive tackle agreed to a contract with the Bengals on Tuesday. His a11ent , Jerrold Colton, says the Bengals' defensive scheme ts a better fit for Johnson than . his previous team, the Dallas Cowboys. ' · The 27-year-old free agent had 33 tackles and three sacks in two seasons with the Cowboys. who signed him · even while Johnson was still serymg an eight-game NFL suspension in 2007 for violating the league's conduct policy. . Johnson was released by the Bears in June 2007, days after he was pulled over by police in Gilbert, Ariz., for speeding. There were never any charges in the Arizona case, but Johnson had already served a two·month jail tenn for violating probation from an earlier gun charge when he had unregistered firearms in his home: While with the Bears, he helped them win the 2006 NFC title before they losno Indianapolis in the Super Bowl. · Johnson had no off-field problerps with Dallas. . The Bengals have a history of giving second chances -c and third and fourth chanees .:..., to players whp get into. trouble. Linebac:ker Odell Thurman an<l receiver Chris Henry were the· most high-profile examples, piling up the arrests and suspensions. . · · ln all, the Bengals had a run ofJOplayer arrests in a 14. month span. ·F.aster egg hunt, A6 . • Ohio support center adds foCus on returning vets. See Page AS • Members hear book review on depression era. See Page AS ~ DofA announces _$pring rally. .·See Page A6 .• Holy Week Services. ~Page A6 WEATIIER · Detalll on Page A6 INDEX : · :J SECrtONS - Ill PAGES ' Allnie's Mailbox . A3 Calendars Bv BAlAN J. .. E_ditorials ' Obituaries B Section A6 rs) 0009 Ohio Volley Plobllshi~ Co. 4 ., REED BAEECOMYQAILYSENTINELCOM Comics. ' ·-Weather Beegle said specific facts. Jury is scheduled to convene · Thursday morning. about Rizer's death and any While grand jury proceed- events that might have· led ings are secret, it is likely to the shooting are few in evidence and testimony in number. He said hi~ depart· the Rizer homicide case will ment has no record of any he presented~ domestic disturbances in "Only two people know the past between the Rizers , what happened · Friday," and said Rizer has provided Beegle said. "One is dead, no details about the shootand the other is not talking.'' ing or a motive. Looking · for . spring? Bv BETH This week a mix of snow' and sunshine have several people asking just when spring is going to arrive in Meigs County to stay? Anxious to get outside to enjoy the sunshine, two-year old Taylor Werry (pictured) and dog Easton spent time at Waterworks Park · In Pomeroy with grandmother Judy ~isson yesterday afternoon, Werry Is the, daughter · of Dawn and Tom Werry of Pomeroy. ~...-··- ' . '·' ""'' MIDDLEPORT Successful fundraising will help the Middleport Community Association proceed with plans for July 4 and other·upcoming holiday events.' An Easter Basket Games fundraiser was one of the most successful Basket Games ever, Association President Debbie Gerlach said. For the first time, the ·games offered Vera Bradley ~' i ' purses, .· itt a,ddition to Longaberger baskets, as game .prizes . That, Gerlach said, brought many firsttime players and added interest to the long-running semi-annual fundraisers. The association realized over $2,000 in profits from the games, Gerlach said at Tuesday's monthly meeting . . Lunch ·Along the River fuudraisers will begin on April 24, with a beans and cornbread menu. The luncheons are held in Dave Diles ParR. and are open to ' the public for a $5 donation. Proceeds have been earmarked for July 4 fireworks. Spaghetti , H11t dogs, pulled pork sandwiches, hamburgers, chicken and noodles and soups and sandwiches will all he included in the season's menus, and lunches will he served from II a.m. to I p.m. on the last Friday of each month through Oct. 30. The association has ordered · the first Cat 's Meow collectable, a replica of the Middleport High School and Meills Junior High School butlding on South Third Avenue . The miniature building replicas will be available for sale beginning Memorial Day weekend , at $20 each , Gerlach said. I25 pieces have and several sold. The association will host a Middleport House and Garden Tour and Tea on June 20. , The next meeting will he May 5. ,, - SEAGEIIIT 8SEAGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM Beth Sergenllphotoa .. - · Paula Rizer'• has retained Pomeroy · Attorney Christopher Tenaglia to represent her on the charge of murder; but Tenoglia said Monday, ~t Rizer's initial court appearance· before Judge Steven L. Story, thai Rizer will likely request his court appointment as her attorney. · Racine approves reading on pay rates Middleport Community Association fundraisers successful 0.assifieds • Sports POMEROY - · Sheriff Robert Beegle ·said a r.:>tential suspect has been Identified in the robbery of a Reedsville-area woman by men posing as government home repair workers. Beegle said Florence Ohio 681, Wyers. Reedsville, repm'ted her purse stolen from inside her home on March 27, after men representing themselves as home repair workers from the federal govern· ment came to her property. Wyers told the sheriff's department the men, dri· ving a dark four-door sedan, said they· were IJ.I .her· home to install new .kitchen flooring, at no cost, through a government program. The men went so far as to bring flooring . materials onto Wyers' porch. Wyers told the men she did ·not need nel!(. flooring and refused their offer, but noticed her purse missing after they left her property. The purse contained cash, a checkbook and a credit card, Beegle said. Beegle said Wyers will be contacted to identif the suspect. · Meanwhile, Beeg e said residents - particularly senior Citiz~ns living alone - can take very simple· steps to protect themselves and their property. All residents are encol(raged to keep the door locked, even when they are at home. Lock the latch on the storm door, too Beegle said. · Residents should also keep their properties well lighted to discourage trespassing. , Beegle said it is import!lllt .· to always know the identity of the person at the door. Anyone with a public utility or government agency, for example, will always have a photo identification and credentials. . Beegle said his office receives daily complaints about financial scams, fake lottery drawings and bogus deals. "If it seems too good to he true, it is;" Beegle said. Any EUch offer, whether it is made on the telephone, in ·the mail, by e-mail, or in person at the door, should he refused, Beegle said. actually fired at him. Rizer's wife, Paula, was charged · with murder last weekend . She remains in · the Washington County Jail in lieu of a half-million dollar.bond. She allegedly shot her ·husband at their home on Lovett Road, Portland Friday afternoon. The Meigs County Grand RACINE Racine Council recently approved the second of three readings on an ordinance' which· sets the pay rates of village' · . employees. Though the first reading was passed with only ·one abstaining vote by Councilman Ike Spencer, Councilmen Jim Harmon and Ivan Powell , who voted for the first reading voted no on the second. I( approved, the ordinance will set the following pay rates: Mayor, $5,400·per year; clerk·treiiSyrer, $18,000 pe[ year; · street . commissioner and 'Water . operator, $33,500 per year; . police .marshal, $10.50 per · hour for fony hours maxi· mum per two-week pay period , deputy officer, $10.50 per hour for 30 hours maximum per twoweek pay period , commissioned pollee officers will volunteer a minimum of 16 hours · per month to retain their commission. Fire chief, $200 peryear; council members, $30 per month; street commissioner assistant, $10.25 per .hour, 40 hours a week; extra help and laborers, $9 per hour, paid bi·weekly; solicitor, $5,400 per year; grants administrator, $5,400 per year: mayor's court clerk, $7.30 per hour. Life insurance in the amount of $10,000 will be provided for each full time employee; medical insurance will be provided for the street commissioner; mileage paid to employees for use of vehicles during village busines~ is 30 cents a mile; an amount not .to exceed $500 per year for coffee, meals, refreshments · and other amenities for vii· lage employees; free water to the mmimum gallons and refuse will he provided to full time village employees that work a minimum of 32 hours a week. . Pay rate changes retlected in the new ordinance when compared to the old include the police marshal and deputy pay . going from $8.75 to $10.50 per .hour: the street commissioner helper going from $9.25 to $10.25 per hour; extra helpers and laborers going from $8 to $9 per hour; gran,ts administrator . going . from $4.080 to $5,400" annually; mayor"s court clerk going from $7 to $7.30 per hour. As for Harmon's ·"no" vote, he said he agreed with not all of the pay the ordinance. since the vil" having trouble finding money for several things" he would vote a~ainst raises and not give hts consent to spend any mru1ey unless it was absolutely necessary. - ·-- ·-- ·--------.,.-.. ~....:.---------...:----------".::....:: �j ' The Daily Sentinel .Obama · looking at. coolinga•r to fight PageA2 'NATION. WORLD Thursday, April9, 2009 For US, • BYTHEBEND MAILBOX ·Helping · o thers Too little supervisio,n :The Da1ly Sentinel PageA3 Thursday, April9, 2009 • ·~----------------------~ ANNI}J'S r Bv ANNE GEARAN 'AND PAUUNE JELINEK r7------~-------r--~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS WASHINGTON - The U.S. sent warships speeding to the scene.'But they were hours away when the brazen pirates attacked. and the world's greatest sea power had to face the fact that it BY SETH BORENSTEIN had only- limited options to AP SCIENCE WAI TER respond to the startling seizure of American merWASHINGTON chant seamen. Tinkering with Earth's cliThe outcome forthe U.S .mate to chill runaway glob- . flagged Mae,rsk Alabama al warming - a radical idea and its crew was still once dismissed out of hand unclear as Wednesday night - .is ~ing discossed by the turned into Thursday mornWhire House as a potenttal ing off the coast of Somalia. emer~eney option , the pres- The crew had retaken conident s new science adviser trol of the cargo ship from a said Wednesday. band of pirates, but the capThat's because global tain · was still held by the warming is happening so attackers in one of the ship's rapidly, John Holdren told lifebOats. The . Associated Press in The limits of. U.S. power his first interview since are a hard reality facing the being confirmed last Obama . administration , month . which ha> so far done no The concept of using better than its predecessor technology to purposely to thwart the growing cool the climate i~ called threat of piracy along a geoengineering. One option huge , lawless stretch of raised by Holdren and pro- African coastline .posed by a Nobel PrizePresident Barack Obama winning scientist inCludes had no public comment bu\ shooting pollution particles was closely following the into the upper atmosphere pirate-hostage drama, the • to reflect the sun's rays . · first like this in modem . Using such an experimen- history involving a U.S. . tal measure is only being crew, said · Denis thought of as a last resort, . McDonough, a senior for· Holdren said . eign pol icy adviser at the "It's got to be looked at," White House. he said. "We don't have the · "We have watched with luxury ... of ruling any alarm the increasing threat approach off the table." of piracy." McDonough His concern is that the said. "The administration United States and other · has an intense interest in the nations won't slow global security of navigation." warming fast enough and An American · Navy that several "tipping de·stroyer, the USS points" could be fast Bainbridge, arrived off the approaching. Once such coast of Somalia a · few milestones are reached , hours before daybreak, such as complete loss of Kevin Speers, a spokesman summer sea ice in the for the cargo ship's owner, Arctic, it increases chances told AP Radio. U.S. officials of "really intolerable conse- said earlier that the quences," he said. Bainbridge and at least six Twice in a half-hour other vessels were headed interview, Holdren com- to the area. pared global warming to Pentagon spokesman being "in a car with bad Bryan Whitman would not brakes driving toward a confirm that the Bainbridge cliff in the fog." had arrived, saying he could He and m,any experts not discuss any ongoing belleve that warming of a operations. ' · few degrees more would The Bainbridge . was : lead to disastrous drought among several U.S. ships, conditions and food short: including the cruiser USS ages in some regions, rising Gettysburg, that had been seas and more powerful patrolling in the region. coastal storms in others. But they were about 345 At first, Holdren charac- miles and several hours . terized the potential need away when the Maersk · to technologically tinker Alabama was seized, offi· with ·the climate as just his . cials said. personal view. However, The Bainbridge is a guid. he went on to say he has ed missile de!troyer carryraised it in administration · .ing Tomahawk cruise misdiscussions . siles, torpedoes and two "We're talking about all MH-60 Knighthawk heli: these issues . in the White copters armed with Hellfire House," Holdren said. missiles. "There's a very vigorous It was not clear what the process going on of dis- military crews would do cussing all the options for when they got to the scene. addressing the energy cli- Options could include negotiation, backed by the mate challenge." ' 1-{oldren said discussions : include Cabinet officials · illld heads of sub-Cabinet : level agencies, ·such as NASA . and the Environmental Protection Agency. · The 65-year-old physicist SOUTH PADRE . is far from alone in taking ISLAND, Texas (AP) : geoengineering seriously. Allison, a green ·sea turtle : The National Academy of with only one flipper, has • Sciences is· making it the been going around and subject of the first work- .around and arbund for most shop in its new climate of her life. challenges program for polBut swimming i.n tight icy makers, scientists and circles is tough for a 5-yearthe public. The British old turtle whose life . Parliament has also dis- expectancy . is about !50 cussed the idea. At an inter- years. , . national meeting of climate Allison was set .straight scientists last · nionih in Wednesday. . when Copenhagen, 15 talks dealt researchers outfitted her in a with different aspects of black neoprent: suit with a geqengineering. carbon-fiber dorsal fin on the The American back that allows her to glide Meteorological _Society is gracefully with other turtles. crafting a policy statement "That's a sea turtle doing that says "it is prudent to what a sea turtle does," said consider geoengineering's Dave Cromwell, a worker potential, to understand its w~o w tched the turtle's limits and to avoid rash new o s at Sea Turtle deployment." In ., a xas not-for-profit Last week , Princeton g oup that rehabilitates scientist Robert Socolow injured sea turtles. told the National Academy The fin on the suit, which that geoen~ineering should resembles a wetsuit cover.be an available option in ing about three-quarters of case climate worsens dra- her·body, acts like a rudder matically. and gives her stability. Allison can change direction by va~ying the strokes of her front right flipper, the lone Office of Science and survivor in what rescuers Technology Policy: believe· was a shark attack. Sea Turtle Inc , curator Jeff hllp:llwww.osrp .gov/ spurs insecy,ritj Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR • warmmg • • • .' . . '. . . ~~~~ . In this Jan 10, 2008 photo released by the U.S. Navy, the Arleigh Burke-class, guided missile destroyer USS Bainbridge (DOG 96) arrives at the Marathi NATd Pier Facility in Souda Bay, Crete, 9reece for a routine port VISit U.S. offtctals slly the USS Bainbridge and a haH dozen others are headed to the scene where pirates captured a vessel With a U.S. crt~w off -somalia's coast. A person aboard the Maersk Alabama;, reached by The Associated Press (Jy sate liRe phone, says crew members had retaken control of the ship. · threat of force. Any mili-. here is always going to be tary action could risk the marginal ," said Peter Chalk, lives of the Americans. an expert on maritime especially the captain being national security at the priheld hostage . vate Rand Corp, Operations would probaAccording to the Navy, it bly include watching the would take 61 ships to conship via helicopters and trol the ~hipping route in the unmanned aircraft . over- Gulf of Aderl, which is just head, as well as ships in the a fraction of the I :1 million surrounding waters, includ- square · miles where the ing the pirates' boat. In the pirates have operated. A past, surveillance aircraft, U.S.-backed international mcluding unmanned anti-piracy coalition curdrones , have flown over . rently has 12 to 16 ships captured vessels to take · patro!Iing the region at any photos and collect other one ttme. , information. · Along the Somali coastThe Bainbridge carries line , an area roughly as with it the ScanEagle, a 40- long as the eastern pound drone with night seaboard of the United vision, .It can fly as high as States, pirate crews have 16,000 feet and linger over S\1CCessfully held commera target for more than 20 cia! ships . hostage for days hours . The Navy used a or weeks until they are ranScan Eagle aboard another somed. In .the past week, ship to detect a suspicious pressured by naval actions small boat in February. off Somalia, the pirates Nine suspected pirates have shifted their operawere captured. . . tions farther out into the Despite America's tech- Indian Ocean, expanding nical and firepower edge, · the crisis. there is too much ocean to Oceans of that immense cover, and too many com- size cannor_ be patrolled mercia! vessels to protect, corn,plerely, ~ven , wit~ highfor full-time patrols .or· tech detectwn eqUipment escorts for threatened doing some of the work. ships: "Wherever the police are, U.S. legal authority is the robbers will go someiimited, too, even in the .where else," Chalk said. Maersk Alabama's case of There are also legal American hostages and a questions about where and cargo of donated American how to prosecute pirates, food. Somali pirates , and about how far the U.S. emboldened by fat ransoms, military can or should go have little reason to fear to help or protect commercapture. cia] ships. · "The military component In December, alarmed by increases in hijacking inci- say the. only realistic sol'udents,the Bush administra- tion is on shore in Somalia, tioil sought .and won U.N. where money from the pi.;aSecl)rity Council autho- cy ransoms fuels milit~t rization to expand interna- activities in the largely law• tiona] naval operations less country. : Navy officials have urg~d against Somali pirates to allow the pursuit of sus- patience, saying the ktY · . pects on the ground in will be to . watch f~r Somalia. progress over the next year · The move ,which came at to see if the increased a special session attended patrols and agreements fj)r by Secretary of State piracy prosecutions begin Condoleezza Rice and to work, · other foreign ministers, · Vice Adm . Bill Gortn6y, was the fourth taken by the ·commander of the U.S. council in the second half Navy's 5th Fleet, told t~e of2008 alone to combat the Hou.se Armed Servic~s pirates. Committee that the Three months into the Pentagon is looking at the international · anti-pira·cy · issue of ordering strikes campaign, as many as 17 inside ·somalia and sa:ld nations are piuticipating in that, ''ultimately, the sol!J· · increased patrols , and more tion to the problem of piraare expected to join. cy is ashore ~n But U.S. defense officials Somalia." · ' ' . • ,· ·':" Preschool Registration The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Preschool registration for the · 2009-2010 school year will be held Monday, April 20, 2009 at Bradbury Learning Center and Monday, May II , 2009 at Southern Elementary. Appointments are necessary. 1, ... Dear Annie: My wife and l are .verf strict with our J2c~ear-oldson "Jon~." H,eha~nOI'IIlBiadl!- . lescent ' ts$ues, but he really 1s a ~~at kid - .wellmannered, hatdworking, gets gOOd grades, ere, We · glve him lotS of freedom to make llecisions ·about free-time activities and try to teach him about life. . We take him ori vacatjons and spend a lot of lime . · ' WI'th him. , · · . ...' . . Jonathan has rece~tly bti~lll! doing ~maD thi~gs · that show h~ really IS!)'~ thinldng, such 1!5 walking · _past an _overflowing gllfbage can, ere-We told hi!U to » · • ·go !0 his room ani! wnte a letter aoout bow·be. ~as ·.· going tO be lll()re respectful and help out~~ familY;He camt\back with a I~r abput how .he 'll'~ed be :.• could live a ''normal'•:life like 'bis-otl\er.fn~ds, w~ sat down and ha'd a '!Cartul conv~tsalion.''Witb ·him, . but didn't get'any clear aoswers:~t'wWhe doesn'tfeetnorm~ . • · ·,· ,,; .i . . . , ,• .·. Do we l)ljV~ !ln)'llling to~: ~ a\l~Jut?- ' Hnrtllio Parent ' ;_,. . '· . · :'t. ' ., ' . · .· · . . -':!I ·,... Dellr Hnrtl~: J>robably; ~.--:'!'~ yQU., n~ . ~o • . watch how YOIJ :handle tbe stt\l.a tton because )t. ts .likely to get more _<;omp!ica(ed asbe-gets'older; Like inany lel:ns and ~Jreteens, Jonathaij Watits to spn;ad his. wi)lgs. He afso ~s that' his friendS'.apparently have fewer rules and :he may be erivijlus . .But'tOQ lit- . · tle supervision can ~al!.e childre\) i~_ure .~d':'Jt~Y.', .often respond by teStln$1J!e boundanes ~010t;(?fotce- , . ·. fulty in order to get lb\:lf mn~ to react. .. . . . . . . · IfJonall:um is~ayin~his (~ily Jife isn't!(no~;·~ · that's OK. If he 1ssay1ng HE lSnln#l, h~w~er•. . it. inight indi~ate a problem, so JoV~cli_tor s1gns ?f.. , depre~sioti. Yoti $ej!l.JllO:havcr~x.celleJ!t C\IIJITIIUmca- .· · lion with your son, 'Yhich wiJii help;: b~ try to ()e , flexible enough to adJUSt your1~t~etl\ods as Jortathiut ' · goes through bis teen years.· '·' ·• _·. · · , ... : .• · · Dear Annie: I h~ a mastectomy: a few y~ars ago. What is a one-breasted wife to·.do · about J.ler ,hus- . band's frequel)t and 'in8ensitiVe 'remru;ks 'regardil)g . women's ~Ieavage, or his hungry looks at overex·posed women? Tlter¢ are a lot oftbcril.lU'O\IOd, eSJft:· · ·, , . dally .in .the .summer. 'l'lel!Se: )l~jp. · - ' Hurtbig. . 88 •• \ _, J I, • ' Community Calendar Public meetings · Thursday, April 9 ROCK . SPRINGS Bedford Township Trustees host town hall meeting on future of fire protection in the township, 7 p.m., Meigs High School cafeteria. Friday, April tO POMEROY - Meigs County Commis)lioners, rescheduled regular meeting, 10 a_.m., courthouse. iourids MARIETTA - Buckeye imll)at;Ure. be a Hills-Hocking Valley · ~his~urts you,llftd lflat pe ~~~<? contro~brs )~r.-: , . · Regional Development · : ' mg m your pre~)lce ·liecau~ tt ~unde~'!'es Y.'?~ District Executive , res~c~Jor bim an4 wears away 11f~e f11b..n~.of your _ . Com·mittee, noon, Buckeye maTf!a$e· ~fs hope,he ha$ the .1?!'8lns t~,grasp ~o:-v _· .· . Hills training room, 1400 damagmg h1s ,behavtor is and values ltis mama~ St., Marietta. enough' to work on,11: · . ·, . ·· . . Pike · Tuesday, April 14 . .. _. · ~r Annie: '\Vheli l~w~s 1.1!-- my late teens ll,!ld' ;--. · POMEROY - Bedford early 20s, I shoplifted severallimes: l came from a · Township Trustees,· regular wonderl'ul; decent, cl)urch-gqiflg family and, don~t <_ · . meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. · ·· · ·know whyJ did it. I f'mally gotcalightOapd.it-was the c, ·· POMEROY . ~salisbury . most humiliatil)g .day, of my· )if~<i< ' ·:: .. ·:. . ' ... · Town sip Trustees, 6:30p.m. ·, . , ,:film 56 years old l,IOW,and mel'e.· ~ Sti)I mOm~~~~~~ of M<Pln'ing Roush; . ':' when.the e_xperie~pe co,l)les .ba~ll;<tQ· Jilli a,s;:tlwugh . ,~· '" home · Wednesday, AprillS happened ye$terda~. ~e mosta.w:ftll{~hng,wll$~e~·c over me, a!ld.l Wtsh 11 could , ~ .~r~ fi:om· my, ·• , POMEROY - Meigs memo~')'. . . . . ' ',.-··:/,~··'. -.;;-;,- ·.< -~· '\> ':-,. ·. County Fire Association, 7:30p.m., Racine firehouse . · If any of your r~aders 'snopli.,ftiisJ be~ you to stop now. It's so ,very ~r)lng. It ~llits the re~htores and is al) unnecessary waY; to bn~ !T9nble tnt? r,our · mind. that will last a hfetimeiPon t; wl!!( '\l!ltil you· · . jlet caught to Iea.rri this lesson becilJ!se yol) ~an·~ 11)'iagine how degrading. it is; That httle lark that Thursday,April9 . . seemed so 'Clever and exciting at the .time turns into : TUPPERS PLAINS ~ , . gui]l. th~t wifl hllllnt you:for t~~ ~tof your life1 ,, .... · . · Ho.w you woul~- ~eel.tfsowooay , Yl>~town chl,l~ ,, VFW Post 9053 will meet at · '~as ca~g~t sbopll~tnw1 , ~oW.· WC!l!!(:ll f.llu ~~a\1 i~1\!l , . . · tl1at knowm~ Yep! oW!\ lu$~oi">:"'f;;PO.M~ ,tli;It ~~npt , .~~ 3.Ji Sil~tr. bustJ~ o~· ·re~litk!d!( ·;~ in~yr, 'l'~IJ'hil# ~W'ni11tk " 7 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Post. CHESTER · Shade River Lodge 453, 7;30 p.m. at the hall .. Refreshments. POMEROY Alpha IOTA Masters, 11:30 .m . Wild Horse Cafe. Youth events Saturday, Aprllll TUPPERS PLAINS Easter egg hunt sponsored by Tuppers Plains Fire Department, I p.m., at the _Tuppers Plains grade school building. Free to children through 15 . Hot dogs, chips and soft drinks to be served. HARRISONVILLE Easter egg hunt, 6 p.m., Scipio Volunteer Fire Department, for children 12 and under. Easter Bunny to attend. RUTLAND - Easter egg hunt to be held at the Old . Fort · Meigs Family Campgrounds 2 p.m . Saturday; Any age children invited . Prizes to be awarded . Thesday, April 14 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S. mock initiation at 7:30p.m. meeting. Refreshments served at 6:30p.m. Birthdays Friday, AprillO · POMEROY Mary Deloris King will observe her 80th birthday at an open house celebration to be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at the Carleton Church. Kingsburg' Road. Saturday, April IS POMEROY - Virginii Wears will observe her 90tll birthday at a party to be held from 2 to 4. p.m. at the Rockspri ngs · · United Methodist Church. Card shower only; no gifts. Church events Thursday, Aprill6 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30-6· p.m., Heath United Methodist Church,' featur, ing singer Randall Johns . . .Proud .to b,_e:a~partofyou,r 'life ..l · ·. ., su~iori~e tt?day ~ 99Z~~1~,5 are 1 p~ek ·:wltl!-1 hope Y<!Ut efforts tc) help will do)US.t. tha!..• ... · : ... , . l:(appy Passover to· all our Jew1sh readers. · ,· ,_. · Anni!('s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell imd Toneyin ·· Care Center POMEROY - ~oger Toney of the Baum . Marcy Sugar, longtime editors ofthe Ani! (Anders Addition is .now a resident I!Olumn. Please e~mail your_,quesiio,ns to ·anliiss· .. of the Ravenswood Care mailboxcomcost.net, or write 10: tlnilie's Mailbox, Center in Ravenswood, '' J>;o. Bilx ll8J90, Chicago, JL 60.611. Tf! ..filul ,o u( W.Va. He will observl! his ·. mort! abo,utAmiie's MailboX,;anff.r.ed.df~(IIU"~ by; \ 80th birthday on May 25. ot_her Cre~ors Synflicate w!:ittf1 .1lml cqi'ta()msts; · His address i~ Roger Toney, c/o Ravenswood Care ,v~it the ·(;re~tors $~~~ate W,e[t 'Pf!l! ·iJ! ~~'":"\c~·> .4!ors.com. , · • -r. •', ,,,, "' ',-;!·, ·,t_,'~·" ~··:~_, ·. Ill Washington St.~ Center, ,l;i, ,..~ •" • • ;< • Ravenswood, W.Va. 26164. To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-2165. ' ''· . '•..('! - :'. ' .. . ',.: .. \·, , ... ~:~e!nctilire':flf;;fr~turtl~ - • ·.,•· -haye \"{)~~~r;dsrt::t~11 · t~1. !e~!fug~u~ ~-~er; . a, at you !lave j!<>ne through. We , George said turtles with only .one flipper are usually euthanized because they would struggle to reach the surface for air. Two-fltper can be returned to the wild. Allison, who arrived at the rescue center . in '2005, was given a slim chance of survival , but she recovered from her injuries and wormed her way into the hearts of her rescuers, who tried to find a way to help the circling turtle. "The whole reason we're .· doing this is to impfove her quality of life," said Tom Wilson , a 21-year-old intern who thought up the suit. · George said a team of scieJ1tists last year spent months trying to develop a prosthetic flipper to counter the thrust of Allison's remaining paddle, but there was not enough of a stump remaining to attach prosthetics. Wilson 's idea applied the physics of Ganoe paddling. The scientists have de~el­ oped equations that. will allow them to tatlor new suits and fins because All is on cou ld grow to around 500 to 600 pounds. • Clubs and organizations gets it straight with swimsuit " • "< Uni~flipper turtle On the Net The Coaliiion of Students for Human Rights (COSFHR) a new organization formed and founded by Meigs High School students under the 1 guidance of hi5:tory teacher Travis Abbott, has just finished a successful food and cloth- · ing drive for the needy. The goal of the COSFHR is !o help less fortunate members of society and spread its message to other communities. ' Here sorting ~othing are sophomore Daniel Stewart and senior Brian Rice. The students.are !!!ISO working on spring care packages for ctisadv<~n­ .1 taged children in I Meigs County. . ' SubmiHed photo .' .~I .. ,.' ' . ' The Holzer Center for· Cancer Care is about more than just canc_er. ' ' It's. about advan<:ed technolbgy, such as image-guided radiation 'therapy. It's also ab~ut expert care. And healing. And part1)erships, _ like the one have with Ohio State's James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute. . we ·cAtL&11 ·· ; '...~ .: ' ., . . ,.· '. .. -~. . • ' New Selection of Name Brand Shoes 8 &8 .. •5, '10, 15 not 20 ' (30% does •. I 'J, t 'rtUiuquJIIIUt ,,..., . . i ,. 1pply) At Holzer. we promise evc:ry new patient will be seen within ~ hours so you spend less time wondering and worrying. But most' of all, th~ Holier Center for Cilncer Care is about trust. .I o ,learn mote, call the experts at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care I , '· . · at 740-446· 5474. . I �j ' The Daily Sentinel .Obama · looking at. coolinga•r to fight PageA2 'NATION. WORLD Thursday, April9, 2009 For US, • BYTHEBEND MAILBOX ·Helping · o thers Too little supervisio,n :The Da1ly Sentinel PageA3 Thursday, April9, 2009 • ·~----------------------~ ANNI}J'S r Bv ANNE GEARAN 'AND PAUUNE JELINEK r7------~-------r--~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS WASHINGTON - The U.S. sent warships speeding to the scene.'But they were hours away when the brazen pirates attacked. and the world's greatest sea power had to face the fact that it BY SETH BORENSTEIN had only- limited options to AP SCIENCE WAI TER respond to the startling seizure of American merWASHINGTON chant seamen. Tinkering with Earth's cliThe outcome forthe U.S .mate to chill runaway glob- . flagged Mae,rsk Alabama al warming - a radical idea and its crew was still once dismissed out of hand unclear as Wednesday night - .is ~ing discossed by the turned into Thursday mornWhire House as a potenttal ing off the coast of Somalia. emer~eney option , the pres- The crew had retaken conident s new science adviser trol of the cargo ship from a said Wednesday. band of pirates, but the capThat's because global tain · was still held by the warming is happening so attackers in one of the ship's rapidly, John Holdren told lifebOats. The . Associated Press in The limits of. U.S. power his first interview since are a hard reality facing the being confirmed last Obama . administration , month . which ha> so far done no The concept of using better than its predecessor technology to purposely to thwart the growing cool the climate i~ called threat of piracy along a geoengineering. One option huge , lawless stretch of raised by Holdren and pro- African coastline .posed by a Nobel PrizePresident Barack Obama winning scientist inCludes had no public comment bu\ shooting pollution particles was closely following the into the upper atmosphere pirate-hostage drama, the • to reflect the sun's rays . · first like this in modem . Using such an experimen- history involving a U.S. . tal measure is only being crew, said · Denis thought of as a last resort, . McDonough, a senior for· Holdren said . eign pol icy adviser at the "It's got to be looked at," White House. he said. "We don't have the · "We have watched with luxury ... of ruling any alarm the increasing threat approach off the table." of piracy." McDonough His concern is that the said. "The administration United States and other · has an intense interest in the nations won't slow global security of navigation." warming fast enough and An American · Navy that several "tipping de·stroyer, the USS points" could be fast Bainbridge, arrived off the approaching. Once such coast of Somalia a · few milestones are reached , hours before daybreak, such as complete loss of Kevin Speers, a spokesman summer sea ice in the for the cargo ship's owner, Arctic, it increases chances told AP Radio. U.S. officials of "really intolerable conse- said earlier that the quences," he said. Bainbridge and at least six Twice in a half-hour other vessels were headed interview, Holdren com- to the area. pared global warming to Pentagon spokesman being "in a car with bad Bryan Whitman would not brakes driving toward a confirm that the Bainbridge cliff in the fog." had arrived, saying he could He and m,any experts not discuss any ongoing belleve that warming of a operations. ' · few degrees more would The Bainbridge . was : lead to disastrous drought among several U.S. ships, conditions and food short: including the cruiser USS ages in some regions, rising Gettysburg, that had been seas and more powerful patrolling in the region. coastal storms in others. But they were about 345 At first, Holdren charac- miles and several hours . terized the potential need away when the Maersk · to technologically tinker Alabama was seized, offi· with ·the climate as just his . cials said. personal view. However, The Bainbridge is a guid. he went on to say he has ed missile de!troyer carryraised it in administration · .ing Tomahawk cruise misdiscussions . siles, torpedoes and two "We're talking about all MH-60 Knighthawk heli: these issues . in the White copters armed with Hellfire House," Holdren said. missiles. "There's a very vigorous It was not clear what the process going on of dis- military crews would do cussing all the options for when they got to the scene. addressing the energy cli- Options could include negotiation, backed by the mate challenge." ' 1-{oldren said discussions : include Cabinet officials · illld heads of sub-Cabinet : level agencies, ·such as NASA . and the Environmental Protection Agency. · The 65-year-old physicist SOUTH PADRE . is far from alone in taking ISLAND, Texas (AP) : geoengineering seriously. Allison, a green ·sea turtle : The National Academy of with only one flipper, has • Sciences is· making it the been going around and subject of the first work- .around and arbund for most shop in its new climate of her life. challenges program for polBut swimming i.n tight icy makers, scientists and circles is tough for a 5-yearthe public. The British old turtle whose life . Parliament has also dis- expectancy . is about !50 cussed the idea. At an inter- years. , . national meeting of climate Allison was set .straight scientists last · nionih in Wednesday. . when Copenhagen, 15 talks dealt researchers outfitted her in a with different aspects of black neoprent: suit with a geqengineering. carbon-fiber dorsal fin on the The American back that allows her to glide Meteorological _Society is gracefully with other turtles. crafting a policy statement "That's a sea turtle doing that says "it is prudent to what a sea turtle does," said consider geoengineering's Dave Cromwell, a worker potential, to understand its w~o w tched the turtle's limits and to avoid rash new o s at Sea Turtle deployment." In ., a xas not-for-profit Last week , Princeton g oup that rehabilitates scientist Robert Socolow injured sea turtles. told the National Academy The fin on the suit, which that geoen~ineering should resembles a wetsuit cover.be an available option in ing about three-quarters of case climate worsens dra- her·body, acts like a rudder matically. and gives her stability. Allison can change direction by va~ying the strokes of her front right flipper, the lone Office of Science and survivor in what rescuers Technology Policy: believe· was a shark attack. Sea Turtle Inc , curator Jeff hllp:llwww.osrp .gov/ spurs insecy,ritj Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR • warmmg • • • .' . . '. . . ~~~~ . In this Jan 10, 2008 photo released by the U.S. Navy, the Arleigh Burke-class, guided missile destroyer USS Bainbridge (DOG 96) arrives at the Marathi NATd Pier Facility in Souda Bay, Crete, 9reece for a routine port VISit U.S. offtctals slly the USS Bainbridge and a haH dozen others are headed to the scene where pirates captured a vessel With a U.S. crt~w off -somalia's coast. A person aboard the Maersk Alabama;, reached by The Associated Press (Jy sate liRe phone, says crew members had retaken control of the ship. · threat of force. Any mili-. here is always going to be tary action could risk the marginal ," said Peter Chalk, lives of the Americans. an expert on maritime especially the captain being national security at the priheld hostage . vate Rand Corp, Operations would probaAccording to the Navy, it bly include watching the would take 61 ships to conship via helicopters and trol the ~hipping route in the unmanned aircraft . over- Gulf of Aderl, which is just head, as well as ships in the a fraction of the I :1 million surrounding waters, includ- square · miles where the ing the pirates' boat. In the pirates have operated. A past, surveillance aircraft, U.S.-backed international mcluding unmanned anti-piracy coalition curdrones , have flown over . rently has 12 to 16 ships captured vessels to take · patro!Iing the region at any photos and collect other one ttme. , information. · Along the Somali coastThe Bainbridge carries line , an area roughly as with it the ScanEagle, a 40- long as the eastern pound drone with night seaboard of the United vision, .It can fly as high as States, pirate crews have 16,000 feet and linger over S\1CCessfully held commera target for more than 20 cia! ships . hostage for days hours . The Navy used a or weeks until they are ranScan Eagle aboard another somed. In .the past week, ship to detect a suspicious pressured by naval actions small boat in February. off Somalia, the pirates Nine suspected pirates have shifted their operawere captured. . . tions farther out into the Despite America's tech- Indian Ocean, expanding nical and firepower edge, · the crisis. there is too much ocean to Oceans of that immense cover, and too many com- size cannor_ be patrolled mercia! vessels to protect, corn,plerely, ~ven , wit~ highfor full-time patrols .or· tech detectwn eqUipment escorts for threatened doing some of the work. ships: "Wherever the police are, U.S. legal authority is the robbers will go someiimited, too, even in the .where else," Chalk said. Maersk Alabama's case of There are also legal American hostages and a questions about where and cargo of donated American how to prosecute pirates, food. Somali pirates , and about how far the U.S. emboldened by fat ransoms, military can or should go have little reason to fear to help or protect commercapture. cia] ships. · "The military component In December, alarmed by increases in hijacking inci- say the. only realistic sol'udents,the Bush administra- tion is on shore in Somalia, tioil sought .and won U.N. where money from the pi.;aSecl)rity Council autho- cy ransoms fuels milit~t rization to expand interna- activities in the largely law• tiona] naval operations less country. : Navy officials have urg~d against Somali pirates to allow the pursuit of sus- patience, saying the ktY · . pects on the ground in will be to . watch f~r Somalia. progress over the next year · The move ,which came at to see if the increased a special session attended patrols and agreements fj)r by Secretary of State piracy prosecutions begin Condoleezza Rice and to work, · other foreign ministers, · Vice Adm . Bill Gortn6y, was the fourth taken by the ·commander of the U.S. council in the second half Navy's 5th Fleet, told t~e of2008 alone to combat the Hou.se Armed Servic~s pirates. Committee that the Three months into the Pentagon is looking at the international · anti-pira·cy · issue of ordering strikes campaign, as many as 17 inside ·somalia and sa:ld nations are piuticipating in that, ''ultimately, the sol!J· · increased patrols , and more tion to the problem of piraare expected to join. cy is ashore ~n But U.S. defense officials Somalia." · ' ' . • ,· ·':" Preschool Registration The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Preschool registration for the · 2009-2010 school year will be held Monday, April 20, 2009 at Bradbury Learning Center and Monday, May II , 2009 at Southern Elementary. Appointments are necessary. 1, ... Dear Annie: My wife and l are .verf strict with our J2c~ear-oldson "Jon~." H,eha~nOI'IIlBiadl!- . lescent ' ts$ues, but he really 1s a ~~at kid - .wellmannered, hatdworking, gets gOOd grades, ere, We · glve him lotS of freedom to make llecisions ·about free-time activities and try to teach him about life. . We take him ori vacatjons and spend a lot of lime . · ' WI'th him. , · · . ...' . . Jonathan has rece~tly bti~lll! doing ~maD thi~gs · that show h~ really IS!)'~ thinldng, such 1!5 walking · _past an _overflowing gllfbage can, ere-We told hi!U to » · • ·go !0 his room ani! wnte a letter aoout bow·be. ~as ·.· going tO be lll()re respectful and help out~~ familY;He camt\back with a I~r abput how .he 'll'~ed be :.• could live a ''normal'•:life like 'bis-otl\er.fn~ds, w~ sat down and ha'd a '!Cartul conv~tsalion.''Witb ·him, . but didn't get'any clear aoswers:~t'wWhe doesn'tfeetnorm~ . • · ·,· ,,; .i . . . , ,• .·. Do we l)ljV~ !ln)'llling to~: ~ a\l~Jut?- ' Hnrtllio Parent ' ;_,. . '· . · :'t. ' ., ' . · .· · . . -':!I ·,... Dellr Hnrtl~: J>robably; ~.--:'!'~ yQU., n~ . ~o • . watch how YOIJ :handle tbe stt\l.a tton because )t. ts .likely to get more _<;omp!ica(ed asbe-gets'older; Like inany lel:ns and ~Jreteens, Jonathaij Watits to spn;ad his. wi)lgs. He afso ~s that' his friendS'.apparently have fewer rules and :he may be erivijlus . .But'tOQ lit- . · tle supervision can ~al!.e childre\) i~_ure .~d':'Jt~Y.', .often respond by teStln$1J!e boundanes ~010t;(?fotce- , . ·. fulty in order to get lb\:lf mn~ to react. .. . . . . . . · IfJonall:um is~ayin~his (~ily Jife isn't!(no~;·~ · that's OK. If he 1ssay1ng HE lSnln#l, h~w~er•. . it. inight indi~ate a problem, so JoV~cli_tor s1gns ?f.. , depre~sioti. Yoti $ej!l.JllO:havcr~x.celleJ!t C\IIJITIIUmca- .· · lion with your son, 'Yhich wiJii help;: b~ try to ()e , flexible enough to adJUSt your1~t~etl\ods as Jortathiut ' · goes through bis teen years.· '·' ·• _·. · · , ... : .• · · Dear Annie: I h~ a mastectomy: a few y~ars ago. What is a one-breasted wife to·.do · about J.ler ,hus- . band's frequel)t and 'in8ensitiVe 'remru;ks 'regardil)g . women's ~Ieavage, or his hungry looks at overex·posed women? Tlter¢ are a lot oftbcril.lU'O\IOd, eSJft:· · ·, , . dally .in .the .summer. 'l'lel!Se: )l~jp. · - ' Hurtbig. . 88 •• \ _, J I, • ' Community Calendar Public meetings · Thursday, April 9 ROCK . SPRINGS Bedford Township Trustees host town hall meeting on future of fire protection in the township, 7 p.m., Meigs High School cafeteria. Friday, April tO POMEROY - Meigs County Commis)lioners, rescheduled regular meeting, 10 a_.m., courthouse. iourids MARIETTA - Buckeye imll)at;Ure. be a Hills-Hocking Valley · ~his~urts you,llftd lflat pe ~~~<? contro~brs )~r.-: , . · Regional Development · : ' mg m your pre~)lce ·liecau~ tt ~unde~'!'es Y.'?~ District Executive , res~c~Jor bim an4 wears away 11f~e f11b..n~.of your _ . Com·mittee, noon, Buckeye maTf!a$e· ~fs hope,he ha$ the .1?!'8lns t~,grasp ~o:-v _· .· . Hills training room, 1400 damagmg h1s ,behavtor is and values ltis mama~ St., Marietta. enough' to work on,11: · . ·, . ·· . . Pike · Tuesday, April 14 . .. _. · ~r Annie: '\Vheli l~w~s 1.1!-- my late teens ll,!ld' ;--. · POMEROY - Bedford early 20s, I shoplifted severallimes: l came from a · Township Trustees,· regular wonderl'ul; decent, cl)urch-gqiflg family and, don~t <_ · . meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. · ·· · ·know whyJ did it. I f'mally gotcalightOapd.it-was the c, ·· POMEROY . ~salisbury . most humiliatil)g .day, of my· )if~<i< ' ·:: .. ·:. . ' ... · Town sip Trustees, 6:30p.m. ·, . , ,:film 56 years old l,IOW,and mel'e.· ~ Sti)I mOm~~~~~~ of M<Pln'ing Roush; . ':' when.the e_xperie~pe co,l)les .ba~ll;<tQ· Jilli a,s;:tlwugh . ,~· '" home · Wednesday, AprillS happened ye$terda~. ~e mosta.w:ftll{~hng,wll$~e~·c over me, a!ld.l Wtsh 11 could , ~ .~r~ fi:om· my, ·• , POMEROY - Meigs memo~')'. . . . . ' ',.-··:/,~··'. -.;;-;,- ·.< -~· '\> ':-,. ·. County Fire Association, 7:30p.m., Racine firehouse . · If any of your r~aders 'snopli.,ftiisJ be~ you to stop now. It's so ,very ~r)lng. It ~llits the re~htores and is al) unnecessary waY; to bn~ !T9nble tnt? r,our · mind. that will last a hfetimeiPon t; wl!!( '\l!ltil you· · . jlet caught to Iea.rri this lesson becilJ!se yol) ~an·~ 11)'iagine how degrading. it is; That httle lark that Thursday,April9 . . seemed so 'Clever and exciting at the .time turns into : TUPPERS PLAINS ~ , . gui]l. th~t wifl hllllnt you:for t~~ ~tof your life1 ,, .... · . · Ho.w you woul~- ~eel.tfsowooay , Yl>~town chl,l~ ,, VFW Post 9053 will meet at · '~as ca~g~t sbopll~tnw1 , ~oW.· WC!l!!(:ll f.llu ~~a\1 i~1\!l , . . · tl1at knowm~ Yep! oW!\ lu$~oi">:"'f;;PO.M~ ,tli;It ~~npt , .~~ 3.Ji Sil~tr. bustJ~ o~· ·re~litk!d!( ·;~ in~yr, 'l'~IJ'hil# ~W'ni11tk " 7 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Post. CHESTER · Shade River Lodge 453, 7;30 p.m. at the hall .. Refreshments. POMEROY Alpha IOTA Masters, 11:30 .m . Wild Horse Cafe. Youth events Saturday, Aprllll TUPPERS PLAINS Easter egg hunt sponsored by Tuppers Plains Fire Department, I p.m., at the _Tuppers Plains grade school building. Free to children through 15 . Hot dogs, chips and soft drinks to be served. HARRISONVILLE Easter egg hunt, 6 p.m., Scipio Volunteer Fire Department, for children 12 and under. Easter Bunny to attend. RUTLAND - Easter egg hunt to be held at the Old . Fort · Meigs Family Campgrounds 2 p.m . Saturday; Any age children invited . Prizes to be awarded . Thesday, April 14 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S. mock initiation at 7:30p.m. meeting. Refreshments served at 6:30p.m. Birthdays Friday, AprillO · POMEROY Mary Deloris King will observe her 80th birthday at an open house celebration to be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at the Carleton Church. Kingsburg' Road. Saturday, April IS POMEROY - Virginii Wears will observe her 90tll birthday at a party to be held from 2 to 4. p.m. at the Rockspri ngs · · United Methodist Church. Card shower only; no gifts. Church events Thursday, Aprill6 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30-6· p.m., Heath United Methodist Church,' featur, ing singer Randall Johns . . .Proud .to b,_e:a~partofyou,r 'life ..l · ·. ., su~iori~e tt?day ~ 99Z~~1~,5 are 1 p~ek ·:wltl!-1 hope Y<!Ut efforts tc) help will do)US.t. tha!..• ... · : ... , . l:(appy Passover to· all our Jew1sh readers. · ,· ,_. · Anni!('s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell imd Toneyin ·· Care Center POMEROY - ~oger Toney of the Baum . Marcy Sugar, longtime editors ofthe Ani! (Anders Addition is .now a resident I!Olumn. Please e~mail your_,quesiio,ns to ·anliiss· .. of the Ravenswood Care mailboxcomcost.net, or write 10: tlnilie's Mailbox, Center in Ravenswood, '' J>;o. Bilx ll8J90, Chicago, JL 60.611. Tf! ..filul ,o u( W.Va. He will observl! his ·. mort! abo,utAmiie's MailboX,;anff.r.ed.df~(IIU"~ by; \ 80th birthday on May 25. ot_her Cre~ors Synflicate w!:ittf1 .1lml cqi'ta()msts; · His address i~ Roger Toney, c/o Ravenswood Care ,v~it the ·(;re~tors $~~~ate W,e[t 'Pf!l! ·iJ! ~~'":"\c~·> .4!ors.com. , · • -r. •', ,,,, "' ',-;!·, ·,t_,'~·" ~··:~_, ·. Ill Washington St.~ Center, ,l;i, ,..~ •" • • ;< • Ravenswood, W.Va. 26164. To schedule an appointment contact Betsy at 740-992-2165. ' ''· . '•..('! - :'. ' .. . ',.: .. \·, , ... ~:~e!nctilire':flf;;fr~turtl~ - • ·.,•· -haye \"{)~~~r;dsrt::t~11 · t~1. !e~!fug~u~ ~-~er; . a, at you !lave j!<>ne through. We , George said turtles with only .one flipper are usually euthanized because they would struggle to reach the surface for air. Two-fltper can be returned to the wild. Allison, who arrived at the rescue center . in '2005, was given a slim chance of survival , but she recovered from her injuries and wormed her way into the hearts of her rescuers, who tried to find a way to help the circling turtle. "The whole reason we're .· doing this is to impfove her quality of life," said Tom Wilson , a 21-year-old intern who thought up the suit. · George said a team of scieJ1tists last year spent months trying to develop a prosthetic flipper to counter the thrust of Allison's remaining paddle, but there was not enough of a stump remaining to attach prosthetics. Wilson 's idea applied the physics of Ganoe paddling. The scientists have de~el­ oped equations that. will allow them to tatlor new suits and fins because All is on cou ld grow to around 500 to 600 pounds. • Clubs and organizations gets it straight with swimsuit " • "< Uni~flipper turtle On the Net The Coaliiion of Students for Human Rights (COSFHR) a new organization formed and founded by Meigs High School students under the 1 guidance of hi5:tory teacher Travis Abbott, has just finished a successful food and cloth- · ing drive for the needy. The goal of the COSFHR is !o help less fortunate members of society and spread its message to other communities. ' Here sorting ~othing are sophomore Daniel Stewart and senior Brian Rice. The students.are !!!ISO working on spring care packages for ctisadv<~n­ .1 taged children in I Meigs County. . ' SubmiHed photo .' .~I .. ,.' ' . ' The Holzer Center for· Cancer Care is about more than just canc_er. ' ' It's. about advan<:ed technolbgy, such as image-guided radiation 'therapy. It's also ab~ut expert care. And healing. And part1)erships, _ like the one have with Ohio State's James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute. . we ·cAtL&11 ·· ; '...~ .: ' ., . . ,.· '. .. -~. . • ' New Selection of Name Brand Shoes 8 &8 .. •5, '10, 15 not 20 ' (30% does •. I 'J, t 'rtUiuquJIIIUt ,,..., . . i ,. 1pply) At Holzer. we promise evc:ry new patient will be seen within ~ hours so you spend less time wondering and worrying. But most' of all, th~ Holier Center for Cilncer Care is about trust. .I o ,learn mote, call the experts at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care I , '· . · at 740-446· 5474. . I �. -The Daily Sentinel , PageA4 OPINION -· Thursday, Apri19, 2009 The Daily Sentinel Analysis: Pendulum swings to financial restraints ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher C.h arlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ....•·:- ----------------------------- .• Congress sllall make no law respecting an .' establishment of religion> or prohibiting the :free exercise tllereof; or abridging tile freedom•of : speech, or of tile press; or the right of tile peo' pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrieva.nces. ..:. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . ~------~-------------------- TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is T~ursday, April 9, the 99th day of 2009. There are 266 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago.on April 9, 1959, NASA announced the selection of America's first . seven astronauts: Scott Carpenter. Gordon Cooper, John Glenn, Gus Grissom, Wally Schirra, Alan Shepard and Donald Slayton. · · . On this date: Inl682,French explorer Robert de La Salle claimed the Mississippi River Basin for France. In 1865, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee. surrendered his arrny to Union Gen . .Ulysses S. Gram at Appomattox Court · · House in Virginia. In 1939. singer .Marian Anderson perforrned a concert at ·the Lincoln Memorial in Washington after she was denied ·the use of Constitution Hall by the Daughters of the -American Revolution. In 1940, during World War II. Germany invaded , Denmark and Norway. In 1942, American and Philippine defenders on Bataan capitulated to Japanese forces; the surrender was followed by the notorious Bataan Death March which claimed thousands of lives. In I 947 , a series of tornadoes in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas claimed 181 lives . · · In 1959. American architect Frank Lloyd Wright died in Phoenix at age 91. · · · · In 1965, the newly built Astrodome in Houston featured its first baseball game. an exhibition between the Astros and the New York Yankees. (The Astros won, 2-I, in 12 innings.) . _In 1983, the Space Shuttle Chal~enger ended its first mission .wtth a safe landmg at Edwards Atr Force Base m Cahfomta. . In 1988. pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim hijackers who had seized a Kuwait Airways jetliner on AprilS killed one of their hostages as the plane sat on the ground in Larnaca, Cyprus. Ten years ago: Niger's president, Ibrahim Bare Mainassara. was gunned down by members of his own Presidential Guard. _ Today's Birthdays: Jazz musician Art VanDamme is 89. Playboy magazine founder Hugh Hefner is 83. Naturalist : Jim Fowler is 77. Actor Jean-Paul Belmond6 is 76. Actress · Michael Learned is 70. Country singer Margo Smith is 67. Country singer Hal Ketchum is 56. Actor Dennis Quaid is -55. Humorist Jimmy Tingle is 54. Golfer Severiano Ballesteros is 52. Country musician Dave Innis (Restless Heart) is 50. Actress-sports reporter Lisa Guerrero is 45. Actor Mark Pellegrino is 44. Actress-model Paulina Porizkova is 44. ActreS6 Cynthia Nixon is 43. Rock singer Kevin Martin (Candlebox) is 40 . Rock singer Gerard Way ·(My Chemical Romance) is 32. Actress Keshia Knight ·' Pulliam is 30. Football player Jeff Reed is 30. Roc!( musician Albert Hammond Jr. (The Strokes) is 29. Actor Ryan ·'Northcott is 29. Actor Jay Baruchel is 27. Actor-singer ''-Jesse McCartneY is 22. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jazmine ·'Sullivan is '22. Actress Kristen Stewart is 19. ActressEI!e ·Fanning is II. · · Thought for Today: "Early in life I had to choose between ·' honest arrogance and hypocritical humility. I chose the former and have seen no reason to change." - Frank Lloyd , ,Wright. American architect (I 867-1959). •n•--------------------~--------------~~-- . ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ·.. ..- '· ..· Letters tv the editor are welcome. They shor1ld be less ;than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be . ·signed, and include address and telephone number. No ·unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in .good taste, addres.,ing issues, not personalities. Lerrer.s of thanks to organizations-and individuals will not be arcept·ed for publication . · · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · (usPs 213·960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing co, Our main concern. in all stories 1s to be aCCYrate. lf you knDW of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Published every morning, MO!'Jday through Friday, t t 1 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the 9hio New:spap{,r Association. · Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmuter: Send Bdctress correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel . .P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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Langdon · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' ~ (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com --" The Da.ily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ;Deaths Thursday, April 9, 2009 . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . CINCINNATI For years, the Yellow Ribbon Support ·center sent thousands of boxes of snacks. toiletries and games to troops on active duty in.Iraq and Afghanistan. Now it's also helpin~ vettmms read. just to ctvihao life. "It just worked out that way because they know who we are," foun<ter Keith Maupin said. "Our mission · is to support them; to make sure they're not forgotten POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs like those guys in Vietnam." Maupin and his former County Common Pleas Court by Joy Settles Hagglund, · Pomeroy, against Nicholas Hagglund, Jamestown, N.Y., wife, Carolyn, established · and Michael W. )-liggenbotham, Racine, against Melissa L the center· in 2004, a few Higginbotham. · months after their son, Matt, was captured and murdered in Iraq. His ·remains were found last year. ·. Some returning soldiers POMEROY - A foreclosure action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas . Court by HSBC Mortgage experience sleep disorders, , Services, Inc., Brandon, Fla., against Herbert L Grate , depression that can lead to drug or alcohol abuse, or . Reedsville, and others. · 'have trouble rejoining in family activities with spous- . Grand Jury es and children . .. For some, the Ion$ sepaPOMEROY ~ · The Meigs County Grand Jury will con- ration leads to dtvorce, . vene Thursday and May 13. · Which reinforces depression and more abuse problems, even suicide. · James 0. Langd.on, 89, died April 6, 2009, at Mercer . Nursing Care Center in Bluefield, W.Va. , Funeral will be at I p.m. on Saturday, April 11 , 2009, at · Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. : Burial will follow '!I Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. . Visitation will be from I I a.m. to I p.m. Saturday. Online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. --:------------------------------ BvToM RAUM tluuugh the Democrdtic-conIn the midst of the current the government the power to · A.SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER trolled Congress. · crisis, Sen. Judd Gregg, R- seize any large failing finanEven administration crit- N:H., still says the govern- 'cia! company, a power it WASHINGTON ics acknowledge there needs ment needs to not overregu- . now holds only for banks. It Capitalism can 'I always be to be more financial regula- late ''to the point where we also plans to send Congress trusted . If you're too big to tiori to avoid any repeat of wipe out one 'of our . great legislation protectin~ confail , you're too big to make the. kind of meltdown lhat advantages as · a nation, sumers and elimmating all your own decisions, has plunged much of the which is that we had folks flaws in existing regulations. according to the emerging globe into painful recession . willing to put money up for The proposals announced view in Washington. Few would argue lhat it's a people willing to take risk on Thursday, designed to Three decades after good idea to allow sprawl- and try to create jobs." limit risk-taking, are "a Ronald Reagan launched a mg financial conglomerates Paul C. Light, a professor good start to a long determined campaign .to to be able to shop for their of public service at New process," said White House case government regulations own regulator . ~ ~retty York University, noted that spokesman Robert Gibbs. on business. the pendulum is much what bailed-out msur- complex inveslment prodStill, Washington always swinging lhe other way. er American International ucts known as derivatives, addresses the sins of the past, ."Too big to fail is the right Group did. ·. including mortgage-backed tries to solve old problems size to regulate,'' declares Bul there is alsm fear of securities. "were once seen and doesn't have a ciystal Rep. AI Green , D-Texas. going too far and supfress- as a great innovation and · ball to deal with the future. · Riding a wave of public mg the entrepreneuria spir- widely celebrated.'' Their Whatever the rules.;omeanger over Wall Street greed it that is part of the nation's implosion set off the global one tries to come up with and .government bailouts, · free-market he~itage. The financial meltdown. ways to slip around them, the Obama .administration pendulum had been swing·"We want more ·trans- sometimes •· with on Thursday. unveiled a far- mg agains1 tough regulation p11rency but we want, at the Washington's help. reaching plan for "better, until recently. same time, to protect innovRemember: Brooksley E . tougher, smarter" rules over President ative ideas. Everyone's s0 Born, former chairwoman Although big financial companies. Jimmy Carter began dereg: angry. What the public of the Commodity F11tures The plan would crack .down ulation efforts in the latet ~ wants is a radical pendulum Trading Commission •. tried on major .- but now lightly 1970s, focusing on airlines . · swing toward the · tightest 'in 1997 to impose greater regulated - players such as trucking, railroads and nat- regulation . We just have to federal rules on derivatives. hedge funds an\1 traders of ural gas, · Reagan popular- be careful that we don't She was fiercely opposed exotic financial products. by Alan Greenspan, then the ized tbe idea as a majorgov- ·overdue it," Light·said. The administration is also ernment goal. He imposed -a In any event, said Light, Federal Reserve .chairman, pressing for closer interna- moratorium on all new fed- "We're certainly done with and by Robert Rubin , tional coordination. Allies era! regulation enforcement the era of self-regulation. President Bill Clinton's want the U.S. to get tougher, upon takiri$ office. That's over." treasury secretary. and the new plan will give Ru\)in, now an outside Contendmg government Supporters of more reguPresident Barack Obama · was the . problem, not the Iation say the'y don't want to adviser ·to Obarna, says he somelhing to show when he solution. to the nation's ills, squelch American entrepre- favors re~ulating derivagoes to London next week he persuaded Congress to ileurship. · tives, parttcularly increasfor an economic summit of deregulate many business"Obvtously, no system is ing rc;serves <;~gainst poten20 major and developing es. He spoke of setting free going to prevent' all failu~. tial losses, but saw no way nations. the mighty engine of capi- because it would then be too of doing so while serving as Much of tbe regulatory talism . Distinctions restrictive," said House treasury secretary. framework now in place between commercial · and . Financial · Services Greenspan, who calls the dates back to the· Great savings banks were climi- Committee Chairman Barney current downturn a "once in Depression. some back to nated during his presidency. Frank, 0 -Mass. The goal is to a century" financial crisis. just after lhe Civil War. PresiJent Bill Clinton minimize the likelihood that He says the problem wasn't Most of what Obama is continued the process, sign- big fmancial entities will get . with the derivative contracts see~n~;, including a new reging legislation ending the so heavily indebted "that but ·with the greed of the ulator' 10 oversee the entire I930s-era barrier between their l.ack of success threatens people who dealt in them. financial system, will require banks and investn1ent a11d the whole system," he said. (Tom Raum has covered legislation. With the level of insurance COJ!lpanie~. but ·· Another part of the admin· Washington . for The angst in the country as high as without subjecting those istriuion's financial-regula- Associated Press since . tt is. it seems likely he will ·get nonbank insmutions to the tion overhaul, unveiledearli·. 1973, frequently reporting at least some of the changes .rules that apply to banks. er in the week, would grant on the economy). :For the Record .. '. Divorces· .Foreclosure APphoto Keith Maupin of the Yellow Ribbon Support Center sits with a banner Wednesday in .Loveland. The banner is displayed at a Scholarship fund raiser that will lake place on Thursday. For years, the Yellow Ribb.on Support Center sent thousands of boxes .of snacks, toiletries and games to troops on active duty in Iraq and Afghanistan. Now it's also helping veterans readjust t.o civilian life. Iraq, Af~hanistan, Kuwait ·. lies is optional but encour~ back with issues," said and Bosma. · aged. Barbara Cohoon , the Bush has autographed a Among other things, it's a . group's deputy director of relations. baseball that will be auc- chance for the service mem- government ti.oned at Thursday night's · ber to come to terms on "According to some surveys. about I2 to I 7 percent fundraiser, where scholar· .family structure. . come back with post-trauships of$ I .000 each will be "What happens is mom or operate its "own programs, matic -stress disorder." but many soldiers and their awarded to college studen.ts dad comes back from theS'leep issues are common families gravitate to · the . in the name of each of the ater and wants to reintro· COLUMBUS ~ The Ohio Division of Emergency center for referrals. 53 Cincinnati area-soldiers duce the rules that existed , because many soldiers are . Medical Services (EMS), a division of the Ohio "Some of them come in. who died in Iraq or but ~e spouse and kids constantly sleep-deprived, Department of Public Saf~ty, has launched an online train-· Sometimes it's parents ·and Afghanistan . have changed those rules," she said. And many have . ing center that provides first responders of all levels free . wives who come in,"· said , picked up certain habits The awards dinner is Bramlish said. online training opportunities for career development June Izzi-Bailey, a volun- always held April 9, the . The Veterans Affairs because of military routine. . through continuing education (CE) requirements,.whtch are te~r who coordinates the · anniversary of Staff Sgt. health care syslem says constantly carrying , needed for renewal of EMS and Fire certifications in Ohio. center's scholarShip ·pro- Matt Maupin's capture. more than 400,0004)'aq and weapons and being on high - "The online training program allows completion of gram. "They just seem 10 "They've been a coura- Afghanistan veterans were alert. "Being in crowds · applicable courses from any location with an Internet cop- find their way here." geous family," said Lt. Col. treated in the six years bothers them because of nection at the provider's convenience," said EMS The center helps them Rollert Bramlish, director of through fiscal 2008. Of where they've been," : Executive Director Richard Rucker. "It is hoped that this take advantage of Veterans the Ohio National Guard those, almost 180,000 had Cohoon said. "Those _pieces addition to the site will serve as another ·effective mode of Affairs and National Guard Family Readiness Program, · preliminary diagnoses of of behavior. over time. • communication for our EMS and fire providers and a omishould dissipate." . stop shop for current EMS and fire-related information." programs, and to find which operates 10 family mental disorders and 92,998 This online leamin~ resource provides training materials groups like The Thank You assistance centers across had a preliminary diagnosis Foundation and AFTA, the Ohio. "They've worked to of PTSD. that are available 24- ours a day and users can enroll and Armed · Forces Ticket s\tpport us, and they've pro- · The · Alexandria. Va~­ Yellow Ribbon · Support take training in several categories. They can track personal •Association. ' vided packages and resources based National Military Center: htrp:llwww.yeltraining history, obtain transcripts· of their ,Participation, and When their son went miss- that the National Guard has Family Association , w)lich lowribbonsupportcenter.cdm obtain copies of the certificate of compleuon at any time: ing in Iraq, Keith Maupin · been beneficiary of." evolved from the Military VA Web site for returning . The initial online training program, EMS CHEMPACK, th ., .1 · Within 30 · days of their Wives Assocation, also service memben: has been posted and is available to be taken by logging on recalls that e •amt Y· met return · stateside, Ohi(l helps reunited families deal http://www.oefoif.va .gov , www.ohioemstraining:com and signing up as a member. . with President George W. National Guard members with problems and is an Ohio National Guard The Division is preparing additional classes for the online Bush at least 16 times, and must attend a full day's advocate with Congress and Family Readiness Program: training s1te to assist ftrst responders in accruing their CE h.ours the support center sent thouhttp ;llwww.ong .gov.ohiolfa for EMS and fire service certification and renewal. New ·fire sands of boxes of treats and "reintegration" workshop. government agencies. "Not everyone's coming mily rules requiring the CE credits were filed in January 2008. The necessities tp soldiers in Attendance for their famiDivision plans to offer an Ohio Trauma Triage course, a hospi- ----------:---~---------------'---------:__-'------,--~---tal CHEMPACK course and ftrefighting courses in the future. LAW Y 0 U C A N U S E •• EMS now 0 fliers trammg Opportuni.tt"es online. . s~~~rt yc~~=r .~~~~~·~ On theNet: ' . ''I• .; Members hear book What you should know about boating while intoxicated in Ohio review on depression era Hey, Knotheads! Ready to.be .scared? Forrner Speaker Newt Gingrich, who fancies him- · self something ~of a futurist, recently prophesied that, "If the Republicans can't break out of being the right-wing Gene party of big government, then Lyons I lhink you would see a third party movement in 2012." Conservative ideology, you see, cannot fail, it can only . BE . failed. In .smart aleck noticed Gingrich's fevered imagina- York that the CCCP also tion, principled conserva- ·appearedacronym on Soviet cosmotives objected vigorously to nauts' unifom1s. · George W. Bush's profliMocked for "the most gl!\e .ways; they deserted the knotheaded political bungle administration in droves . of the century.'' the ncoafter Diek Cheney reported- Confederates boasted that, ly said "Reagan proved that "No man can be too deficits don't matter." Knotheaded i.n the Service Of course, that rebelli.on of His Coumry." never actually happened. How long. do you suppose, Most Republicans rediscov- before independent thinkers ered the evils of deficit styling themselves Rush spending only after Ltmbaugh's "dittoheuds'' President Barack Obama 's took to calling lhemselves election. Notwithstanding "Knotheads?"" How long the fact that 90 percem of the before Fox News became existing national debt was "The Knothead Nc!WorkT" created under Presidents Actually, we're almost Reagan and lhe two Bushes, there. The worldwide tinanmany · are . running · around cial crisis coinciding with with their hair on fire ahout a· the election of an African. proposed tax increa'se of3 .6 American president with an percent on income more than odd name appears to have $250;000. A tijx increase driven a noisy minority clear Obanta needn '1 cause ·to be around· the bend . The kinds enacted. merely wait for the of delusional themes once Bush tax cuts to expire on featured in semi-underschedule in 20 I0. • groun<j videqs like "The 1Wo thoughts: Firsl , run. Clinton Chronicles ," pedNewt. run . With Republicans dled by necromancers like already in danger of vanish- the la(e Rev. Jerry Falwell , ing like the Whigs, why not have gone "mainstream." · speed things up? President Clinton, moreSecond, the late Walker over, was merely portrayed Percy suggested a perfecl as a rap!st, drug smuggler name for the Gingrich fac- and murderer - compamtion : The Knothead Party. In tively private vices. Paranoid Percy 's 1990 novel Love in fears ahout U.N. "black heli· the Ruins. a faction of copters" and the surrender of Southern white men called American sovereignly to itself the "Christian "one-world" government of Conservative Constitutional the kind that motivated Party." until some New Oklahoma City homber Timothy McVeigh were lim- usual. The network recently, ited to crackpot militias on and repeatedly; broadcast a the fringes of. society. chyron stating that Obama's Not anymore. No less an · $3.6 trillion 2010 budget eminence than former was four times higher than Clinton jiolitical adviser George W. Bush's.In reality, Dick Morris made it official Bush's 2009 budget totaled on Fox News recently. · $3.1 trillion. (Bush kept the "Those crazies in Montana ; Iraq war of:f-budget.) who say, 'We're going to As for heroin, I've taken · kill ATF agents because the to challenging LlmbaughU.N. 's going to take over?''' and Beck-addled correspon~ . he opined. "Well, they're · dentstonameasingleactivbeginnlng to have a case." itY. in the Obama ·stimulus A visibly unhinged - he btll that the U.S. governoften weeps on camera men! hasn 't funded for commentator named Glenn decades. No takers so far. Beck appears nightly · on ·Besides, these irrational Fox News calling the presi- · fears are about the budget in dent of lhe United States a pretty · much the same way "Marxist," "a Communist" opposition to racial integraand ""Fascist." He recently tion was about state's rights. aired a promo linking Almost needless to say, Obama pictorially to Hitler, the network's ratings for doomsday infotainment are Lenin and Stalin . Beck worries that the rising. A New York Times Obama administration is .profile that characteristical..addicting this country to ly soft-pedaled Beck's lunaheroin - the heroin that is cies estimated his nightly government slavery." He has ·audience at 2.3 million, publicly speculated that higher than any cable-news FEMA, the disaster- program in its time slot. respo1_1se agency. is con·The demographics,' howstructmg concentration ever, are pretty clear: The camps t<' imprison dissenters GOP's "Southern Strategy" from Obaina's "lotalitarian" is history. According to regime. The exact location Vanity Fair, the typical Fox of these gulags remains a News viewer, like the avermystery. Beck's convened age "dittohead," is over 65 panels to debate which side years of age. P.otential the U.S. military will take in Knothead voters grow older, the upcoming Civil War. whiter and more powerless Viewers are repea~ly every ear. Many feel · underwarned that Obama plans to standably isolated and afraid. confiscate their guns, It's a damn shame there's although the administtation · so much money to be made has proposed no gun-control scaring them half to death. . laws. Meanwhile, mediamat(Arkansas Democratters .org . coluDUlist Eric . Gazelle colwnnist Gene · Boehlert points out that the -/..yons is a ' National so-called liberal press tends to Maga~ine Award winner cover increasingly frequent ar1d · co-author of "The shooting sprees as freaks of Huming of the Presidenl'' nature, like tornadoes. (St . Marrin's Press, 2000). Elsewhere at Fox · News, You can e-mail Lyons a1 it's pretty much business as eugenelyonsl@yahoo.com). ) ~ ' •' · Q: Do I need a ·license to Coast Guard and state watercraft officers, and not operate a boat? A: If you are operating a to county or city marine boat for commercial pur- patrol officers. POMEROY - Marlene Kuhn reviewed HLittle Heathens" . poses, you would need a Also, there is no automatby Mildred Arrnstrong Kalish when _the Middleport Literary license. ''Commercial pur- ic license suspension· comClub met recently at the Pomeroy Ltbrary. poses" include transporting ponent in the laws that In the book Kalish iells of her recollection of growing up pers~ns or cargo for hire, cover boating while intoxiduring the depression with her mother and three siblings. commercial towing opera- cated (BWI). This means They owned a farm so they always had plenty to eat but along. iions, etc., and there are that, even if you are found with that came chores. Kalish noted that she viewed school extensive laws and regula- guilty of BWI, you cannot which she enjoyed as a reprieve from some of the chores. tions to govern those activi- lose a boating license, since In her revtew Kuhn noted Kalish's thoughts on special ties, including operator none is required for non· times on the farm, particularly Thanksgivings, the prepara- licensing requirements, commercial uses in Ohio . tions for which were started in September when a pair·of If you're operating a . waters. Further, you also · geese were chosen to be fattened. October's recollections . recreational watercraft .on will not .automatically lose · mcluoed choosing the besl pumpkin in the patch for the Ohio waters, there is no your automobile driving .. pies at dinner where there were two sittings because of all license requirement, · nor privileges. However, if'you ~ the aunts, uncles and cousins who came. She noted that the even a license option, refuse to submit to a chemi· men ate first an then the,women and cpildren. 'although there are certain ·cal test to determine if Kuhn said that K;:ilish describes the winters when the educational requirements 'you 're intoxicated, the Ohio , family moved in with the grandparents. The grandmother for persons born on or after Department of Natural made nice dresses for church and the grandfather bought January 1, 1982. If you fall Resources may prohibit you patent leather shoes from J.C. Penny for $1.98 and shines under this category, you from operating or register· - them up ":'ith vaselin~. .. . , . may not operate a vessel ing a watercraft . for 12 The rev1ewer descnbed the book as nastolgtc wah happt· powered with a motor months. er memories of the depression'. It contains her personal greater than 10 horsepower If you are successfully · recipes that she still uses today. · unless you have successful- . prosecuted by the state Following the revtew members answered roll call by Iy completed an approved (after arrest by local marine : sharing their family ·traditions. Hostess Dana Kessinger Slife boating course or a pro- police patrol. state waterserved refreshments : ficiency examination. If this craft officers, etc.), th_e BWI . The next meetin$ will be on April 15 at the Pomeroy law applies to you, you penalties are very similar to . Library with Phyllts Hackel reviewing "Famous Literary must present your certifi- · other "drivin~ while intoxiFarewells." Olita Heighton will serve as hostess. cate of course or exam com- cated'' penalhes. . You will be fined and pletion to a law enforcement officer on demand (or receive a jail term, with the submit proof within 72 same court options to attend hours of the. stop that indi- a certified driver intervencates you were in compli- tion program as a substitute for the minimum three-day _ance when stopped). jail term. However, if the NEW YORK (AP) - The Fedetal Communications Q: What tl1'e some basic . Coast Guard issues you a : Commission took the first Step Wednesday in developing a differences between . the notice of violation, your comprehensive plan tO give .all Americans high-speed laws that apply to those case may be heard in a civil lnternet access. who operaJe a boat while penalty proceeding, without . At a mti$:ting in Washinj:ton, the commission put out a intoxicaled, and the OVI 1he protections normally request for comments from the publ¥: and indusrry. The laws that apply to those afforded to criminal defenFCC will assemble its plan and present it to <::ongress by who operaie. other vehicles dants. The maximum penalnext February. as ordered in' the economic stimulus pack- while mtoxicated? ty you may receive in a fedage passed this year. · A: Because of safety eral civil proceeding for During the Bush administration, Democrats and con- issues that are unique to BWI is $5.000. Also. the sumer advocates called on the government to take a more operating a boat, federal Coast Guard may transfer hands-on approach to speed adoption of broad ban~. point· · (e.g., Coast Guard) and state .you to the cuslody of state ing to the htgher uptake and Internet speeds avatlable m watercraft office.rs may ran- watercraft officers for stale some other countries . . domly stop your hoat with- prosecution. . "Despite the widespread recognition that high-speed out a warrant and perform a . Internet services are necessary. this is the first time a g.ov- safety inspection, even Q: Can't I just take my emmellt agency will take a comprehensive look at the situ- . without any suspicion that boat offshore on Lake Erie alion and recommend a course of action to remedy our you've violated any law. where there are no other rapidly declining broad~and ranking." Gi~i Sohn. preSident During the safety inspec- boats, drop my anchor and of advocacy group Pubhc Knowledge, satd Wednesday. tion. officers may expand a fishing line, and have a Internet service providers h.ave stressed that freedom the inspection to include a few beers without botherfrom regulation gives them incentive t.o invest. But they sobriety check. if they have ing anyone? A: Sorry. the "this is a also could gain from government involvement. The stimu- a reasonable suspicion that lus package contained $7.2 billion in funding for broad- the vessel operdtor is intox- free country" argument However, this doesn't h.old water. Boating band projects , and I he development of the plan could mean icated. authority only extends to accident statistics show that there is more to come. alcohol and/or drug use are significant contributing factors to accidents, including drowning, collisions between boats and with fixed objects. Fllrthermore, it can take rescuers a long time to locate and assist boaters in trouble. · While there are many safety equipment requirements for the operation of recreational vessels, includin~ life jackets , fire e~tingmshers, and signaling equipment, this equipment may not he! p you if you're too impaired to use it. The BWI law would apply to you if you were the operator of the vessel, that is. the person who is navigating lhe vessel while it is not secured to the shore or a dock, or at anchor in designated anchorage -area. Merely dropping your anchor outside a navtgation channel or offshore on Lake Erie does not place you in a "designated anchorage area ." You must look at the chart and navigation aids to determine the location ·.o f a designated . anchorage area. Even though a you may be anchored for an afternoon of fishing, you still may be considered to be operating the vessel for purposes of'the law. The law does not prohibit the consumption of beer while operating . a boat: rather, it prohibits the operation of a vessel while under lhe influence of alcohol. a drug of abuse, or a co111bina- · tion of lhem. T.be slandards used to determine whether you're under the influence parallel those used to determine whether you're under the inflqence for driving a motor vehicle on land. · This "Law You Can Use" column was provided by · the Ohio State Bar Association. It was prepared ·l!y attorney and retired · Coast Guard Lieutenant Commander Thomas E. Cqffeity, of the Law Office of thom Cafferty in Toledo. The col· umn offers general infor· mation about the law. Seek an attorney's advice before applying this information to a legal problem . FCC gets going on national broadband plan •• .. ' ·, 'l•. '· . I \ ·~ '14, ' Do you qualify for the Earned Income Tax Crsdft? The EITC is a tax credit lor working individuals and families based on income, martial status and number of children. Government studies estimate that, each year, up to 25% ot eligible households don't claim th~ credit. Coma to the people al H&R Block today to find out whether you . quality for the Earned Income Tax Credit. Your people will get you 1he maximum rel.und you're entitled to. guaranteed. or your . tax preparation's free. l!'pays to have people. H&R BLOCK Visit the H&R office location listed below. For other locations call 1-1100-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com · 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6674 Mon·Frl. 9:00 • 6:00 Sal. 9:00. 5:00 Othar Hours by Appointment If you diSi::CYer an HiA BIDcl! .nor on~ retufl\ l!'lat tnm1e$ you to • ~ retund (cw ,.1\tr tax b~J rhan 'll!e calCulated. we·n refund your 1a11-prepara110n fee !\lr that retum. ~elund .cl a-ms bt m11de crumg ltle 011Wtndar yur n whoch the lu relum 16 preperW C2004 HR9 Ta~ �. -The Daily Sentinel , PageA4 OPINION -· Thursday, Apri19, 2009 The Daily Sentinel Analysis: Pendulum swings to financial restraints ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher C.h arlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ....•·:- ----------------------------- .• Congress sllall make no law respecting an .' establishment of religion> or prohibiting the :free exercise tllereof; or abridging tile freedom•of : speech, or of tile press; or the right of tile peo' pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrieva.nces. ..:. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . ~------~-------------------- TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is T~ursday, April 9, the 99th day of 2009. There are 266 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago.on April 9, 1959, NASA announced the selection of America's first . seven astronauts: Scott Carpenter. Gordon Cooper, John Glenn, Gus Grissom, Wally Schirra, Alan Shepard and Donald Slayton. · · . On this date: Inl682,French explorer Robert de La Salle claimed the Mississippi River Basin for France. In 1865, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee. surrendered his arrny to Union Gen . .Ulysses S. Gram at Appomattox Court · · House in Virginia. In 1939. singer .Marian Anderson perforrned a concert at ·the Lincoln Memorial in Washington after she was denied ·the use of Constitution Hall by the Daughters of the -American Revolution. In 1940, during World War II. Germany invaded , Denmark and Norway. In 1942, American and Philippine defenders on Bataan capitulated to Japanese forces; the surrender was followed by the notorious Bataan Death March which claimed thousands of lives. In I 947 , a series of tornadoes in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas claimed 181 lives . · · In 1959. American architect Frank Lloyd Wright died in Phoenix at age 91. · · · · In 1965, the newly built Astrodome in Houston featured its first baseball game. an exhibition between the Astros and the New York Yankees. (The Astros won, 2-I, in 12 innings.) . _In 1983, the Space Shuttle Chal~enger ended its first mission .wtth a safe landmg at Edwards Atr Force Base m Cahfomta. . In 1988. pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim hijackers who had seized a Kuwait Airways jetliner on AprilS killed one of their hostages as the plane sat on the ground in Larnaca, Cyprus. Ten years ago: Niger's president, Ibrahim Bare Mainassara. was gunned down by members of his own Presidential Guard. _ Today's Birthdays: Jazz musician Art VanDamme is 89. Playboy magazine founder Hugh Hefner is 83. Naturalist : Jim Fowler is 77. Actor Jean-Paul Belmond6 is 76. Actress · Michael Learned is 70. Country singer Margo Smith is 67. Country singer Hal Ketchum is 56. Actor Dennis Quaid is -55. Humorist Jimmy Tingle is 54. Golfer Severiano Ballesteros is 52. Country musician Dave Innis (Restless Heart) is 50. Actress-sports reporter Lisa Guerrero is 45. Actor Mark Pellegrino is 44. Actress-model Paulina Porizkova is 44. ActreS6 Cynthia Nixon is 43. Rock singer Kevin Martin (Candlebox) is 40 . Rock singer Gerard Way ·(My Chemical Romance) is 32. Actress Keshia Knight ·' Pulliam is 30. Football player Jeff Reed is 30. Roc!( musician Albert Hammond Jr. (The Strokes) is 29. Actor Ryan ·'Northcott is 29. Actor Jay Baruchel is 27. Actor-singer ''-Jesse McCartneY is 22. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jazmine ·'Sullivan is '22. Actress Kristen Stewart is 19. ActressEI!e ·Fanning is II. · · Thought for Today: "Early in life I had to choose between ·' honest arrogance and hypocritical humility. I chose the former and have seen no reason to change." - Frank Lloyd , ,Wright. American architect (I 867-1959). •n•--------------------~--------------~~-- . ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ·.. ..- '· ..· Letters tv the editor are welcome. They shor1ld be less ;than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be . ·signed, and include address and telephone number. No ·unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in .good taste, addres.,ing issues, not personalities. Lerrer.s of thanks to organizations-and individuals will not be arcept·ed for publication . · · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · (usPs 213·960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing co, Our main concern. in all stories 1s to be aCCYrate. lf you knDW of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Published every morning, MO!'Jday through Friday, t t 1 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the 9hio New:spap{,r Association. · Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmuter: Send Bdctress correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel . .P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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Langdon · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' ~ (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com --" The Da.ily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ;Deaths Thursday, April 9, 2009 . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . CINCINNATI For years, the Yellow Ribbon Support ·center sent thousands of boxes of snacks. toiletries and games to troops on active duty in.Iraq and Afghanistan. Now it's also helpin~ vettmms read. just to ctvihao life. "It just worked out that way because they know who we are," foun<ter Keith Maupin said. "Our mission · is to support them; to make sure they're not forgotten POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs like those guys in Vietnam." Maupin and his former County Common Pleas Court by Joy Settles Hagglund, · Pomeroy, against Nicholas Hagglund, Jamestown, N.Y., wife, Carolyn, established · and Michael W. )-liggenbotham, Racine, against Melissa L the center· in 2004, a few Higginbotham. · months after their son, Matt, was captured and murdered in Iraq. His ·remains were found last year. ·. Some returning soldiers POMEROY - A foreclosure action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas . Court by HSBC Mortgage experience sleep disorders, , Services, Inc., Brandon, Fla., against Herbert L Grate , depression that can lead to drug or alcohol abuse, or . Reedsville, and others. · 'have trouble rejoining in family activities with spous- . Grand Jury es and children . .. For some, the Ion$ sepaPOMEROY ~ · The Meigs County Grand Jury will con- ration leads to dtvorce, . vene Thursday and May 13. · Which reinforces depression and more abuse problems, even suicide. · James 0. Langd.on, 89, died April 6, 2009, at Mercer . Nursing Care Center in Bluefield, W.Va. , Funeral will be at I p.m. on Saturday, April 11 , 2009, at · Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. : Burial will follow '!I Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. . Visitation will be from I I a.m. to I p.m. Saturday. Online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. --:------------------------------ BvToM RAUM tluuugh the Democrdtic-conIn the midst of the current the government the power to · A.SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER trolled Congress. · crisis, Sen. Judd Gregg, R- seize any large failing finanEven administration crit- N:H., still says the govern- 'cia! company, a power it WASHINGTON ics acknowledge there needs ment needs to not overregu- . now holds only for banks. It Capitalism can 'I always be to be more financial regula- late ''to the point where we also plans to send Congress trusted . If you're too big to tiori to avoid any repeat of wipe out one 'of our . great legislation protectin~ confail , you're too big to make the. kind of meltdown lhat advantages as · a nation, sumers and elimmating all your own decisions, has plunged much of the which is that we had folks flaws in existing regulations. according to the emerging globe into painful recession . willing to put money up for The proposals announced view in Washington. Few would argue lhat it's a people willing to take risk on Thursday, designed to Three decades after good idea to allow sprawl- and try to create jobs." limit risk-taking, are "a Ronald Reagan launched a mg financial conglomerates Paul C. Light, a professor good start to a long determined campaign .to to be able to shop for their of public service at New process," said White House case government regulations own regulator . ~ ~retty York University, noted that spokesman Robert Gibbs. on business. the pendulum is much what bailed-out msur- complex inveslment prodStill, Washington always swinging lhe other way. er American International ucts known as derivatives, addresses the sins of the past, ."Too big to fail is the right Group did. ·. including mortgage-backed tries to solve old problems size to regulate,'' declares Bul there is alsm fear of securities. "were once seen and doesn't have a ciystal Rep. AI Green , D-Texas. going too far and supfress- as a great innovation and · ball to deal with the future. · Riding a wave of public mg the entrepreneuria spir- widely celebrated.'' Their Whatever the rules.;omeanger over Wall Street greed it that is part of the nation's implosion set off the global one tries to come up with and .government bailouts, · free-market he~itage. The financial meltdown. ways to slip around them, the Obama .administration pendulum had been swing·"We want more ·trans- sometimes •· with on Thursday. unveiled a far- mg agains1 tough regulation p11rency but we want, at the Washington's help. reaching plan for "better, until recently. same time, to protect innovRemember: Brooksley E . tougher, smarter" rules over President ative ideas. Everyone's s0 Born, former chairwoman Although big financial companies. Jimmy Carter began dereg: angry. What the public of the Commodity F11tures The plan would crack .down ulation efforts in the latet ~ wants is a radical pendulum Trading Commission •. tried on major .- but now lightly 1970s, focusing on airlines . · swing toward the · tightest 'in 1997 to impose greater regulated - players such as trucking, railroads and nat- regulation . We just have to federal rules on derivatives. hedge funds an\1 traders of ural gas, · Reagan popular- be careful that we don't She was fiercely opposed exotic financial products. by Alan Greenspan, then the ized tbe idea as a majorgov- ·overdue it," Light·said. The administration is also ernment goal. He imposed -a In any event, said Light, Federal Reserve .chairman, pressing for closer interna- moratorium on all new fed- "We're certainly done with and by Robert Rubin , tional coordination. Allies era! regulation enforcement the era of self-regulation. President Bill Clinton's want the U.S. to get tougher, upon takiri$ office. That's over." treasury secretary. and the new plan will give Ru\)in, now an outside Contendmg government Supporters of more reguPresident Barack Obama · was the . problem, not the Iation say the'y don't want to adviser ·to Obarna, says he somelhing to show when he solution. to the nation's ills, squelch American entrepre- favors re~ulating derivagoes to London next week he persuaded Congress to ileurship. · tives, parttcularly increasfor an economic summit of deregulate many business"Obvtously, no system is ing rc;serves <;~gainst poten20 major and developing es. He spoke of setting free going to prevent' all failu~. tial losses, but saw no way nations. the mighty engine of capi- because it would then be too of doing so while serving as Much of tbe regulatory talism . Distinctions restrictive," said House treasury secretary. framework now in place between commercial · and . Financial · Services Greenspan, who calls the dates back to the· Great savings banks were climi- Committee Chairman Barney current downturn a "once in Depression. some back to nated during his presidency. Frank, 0 -Mass. The goal is to a century" financial crisis. just after lhe Civil War. PresiJent Bill Clinton minimize the likelihood that He says the problem wasn't Most of what Obama is continued the process, sign- big fmancial entities will get . with the derivative contracts see~n~;, including a new reging legislation ending the so heavily indebted "that but ·with the greed of the ulator' 10 oversee the entire I930s-era barrier between their l.ack of success threatens people who dealt in them. financial system, will require banks and investn1ent a11d the whole system," he said. (Tom Raum has covered legislation. With the level of insurance COJ!lpanie~. but ·· Another part of the admin· Washington . for The angst in the country as high as without subjecting those istriuion's financial-regula- Associated Press since . tt is. it seems likely he will ·get nonbank insmutions to the tion overhaul, unveiledearli·. 1973, frequently reporting at least some of the changes .rules that apply to banks. er in the week, would grant on the economy). :For the Record .. '. Divorces· .Foreclosure APphoto Keith Maupin of the Yellow Ribbon Support Center sits with a banner Wednesday in .Loveland. The banner is displayed at a Scholarship fund raiser that will lake place on Thursday. For years, the Yellow Ribb.on Support Center sent thousands of boxes .of snacks, toiletries and games to troops on active duty in Iraq and Afghanistan. Now it's also helping veterans readjust t.o civilian life. Iraq, Af~hanistan, Kuwait ·. lies is optional but encour~ back with issues," said and Bosma. · aged. Barbara Cohoon , the Bush has autographed a Among other things, it's a . group's deputy director of relations. baseball that will be auc- chance for the service mem- government ti.oned at Thursday night's · ber to come to terms on "According to some surveys. about I2 to I 7 percent fundraiser, where scholar· .family structure. . come back with post-trauships of$ I .000 each will be "What happens is mom or operate its "own programs, matic -stress disorder." but many soldiers and their awarded to college studen.ts dad comes back from theS'leep issues are common families gravitate to · the . in the name of each of the ater and wants to reintro· COLUMBUS ~ The Ohio Division of Emergency center for referrals. 53 Cincinnati area-soldiers duce the rules that existed , because many soldiers are . Medical Services (EMS), a division of the Ohio "Some of them come in. who died in Iraq or but ~e spouse and kids constantly sleep-deprived, Department of Public Saf~ty, has launched an online train-· Sometimes it's parents ·and Afghanistan . have changed those rules," she said. And many have . ing center that provides first responders of all levels free . wives who come in,"· said , picked up certain habits The awards dinner is Bramlish said. online training opportunities for career development June Izzi-Bailey, a volun- always held April 9, the . The Veterans Affairs because of military routine. . through continuing education (CE) requirements,.whtch are te~r who coordinates the · anniversary of Staff Sgt. health care syslem says constantly carrying , needed for renewal of EMS and Fire certifications in Ohio. center's scholarShip ·pro- Matt Maupin's capture. more than 400,0004)'aq and weapons and being on high - "The online training program allows completion of gram. "They just seem 10 "They've been a coura- Afghanistan veterans were alert. "Being in crowds · applicable courses from any location with an Internet cop- find their way here." geous family," said Lt. Col. treated in the six years bothers them because of nection at the provider's convenience," said EMS The center helps them Rollert Bramlish, director of through fiscal 2008. Of where they've been," : Executive Director Richard Rucker. "It is hoped that this take advantage of Veterans the Ohio National Guard those, almost 180,000 had Cohoon said. "Those _pieces addition to the site will serve as another ·effective mode of Affairs and National Guard Family Readiness Program, · preliminary diagnoses of of behavior. over time. • communication for our EMS and fire providers and a omishould dissipate." . stop shop for current EMS and fire-related information." programs, and to find which operates 10 family mental disorders and 92,998 This online leamin~ resource provides training materials groups like The Thank You assistance centers across had a preliminary diagnosis Foundation and AFTA, the Ohio. "They've worked to of PTSD. that are available 24- ours a day and users can enroll and Armed · Forces Ticket s\tpport us, and they've pro- · The · Alexandria. Va~­ Yellow Ribbon · Support take training in several categories. They can track personal •Association. ' vided packages and resources based National Military Center: htrp:llwww.yeltraining history, obtain transcripts· of their ,Participation, and When their son went miss- that the National Guard has Family Association , w)lich lowribbonsupportcenter.cdm obtain copies of the certificate of compleuon at any time: ing in Iraq, Keith Maupin · been beneficiary of." evolved from the Military VA Web site for returning . The initial online training program, EMS CHEMPACK, th ., .1 · Within 30 · days of their Wives Assocation, also service memben: has been posted and is available to be taken by logging on recalls that e •amt Y· met return · stateside, Ohi(l helps reunited families deal http://www.oefoif.va .gov , www.ohioemstraining:com and signing up as a member. . with President George W. National Guard members with problems and is an Ohio National Guard The Division is preparing additional classes for the online Bush at least 16 times, and must attend a full day's advocate with Congress and Family Readiness Program: training s1te to assist ftrst responders in accruing their CE h.ours the support center sent thouhttp ;llwww.ong .gov.ohiolfa for EMS and fire service certification and renewal. New ·fire sands of boxes of treats and "reintegration" workshop. government agencies. "Not everyone's coming mily rules requiring the CE credits were filed in January 2008. The necessities tp soldiers in Attendance for their famiDivision plans to offer an Ohio Trauma Triage course, a hospi- ----------:---~---------------'---------:__-'------,--~---tal CHEMPACK course and ftrefighting courses in the future. LAW Y 0 U C A N U S E •• EMS now 0 fliers trammg Opportuni.tt"es online. . s~~~rt yc~~=r .~~~~~·~ On theNet: ' . ''I• .; Members hear book What you should know about boating while intoxicated in Ohio review on depression era Hey, Knotheads! Ready to.be .scared? Forrner Speaker Newt Gingrich, who fancies him- · self something ~of a futurist, recently prophesied that, "If the Republicans can't break out of being the right-wing Gene party of big government, then Lyons I lhink you would see a third party movement in 2012." Conservative ideology, you see, cannot fail, it can only . BE . failed. In .smart aleck noticed Gingrich's fevered imagina- York that the CCCP also tion, principled conserva- ·appearedacronym on Soviet cosmotives objected vigorously to nauts' unifom1s. · George W. Bush's profliMocked for "the most gl!\e .ways; they deserted the knotheaded political bungle administration in droves . of the century.'' the ncoafter Diek Cheney reported- Confederates boasted that, ly said "Reagan proved that "No man can be too deficits don't matter." Knotheaded i.n the Service Of course, that rebelli.on of His Coumry." never actually happened. How long. do you suppose, Most Republicans rediscov- before independent thinkers ered the evils of deficit styling themselves Rush spending only after Ltmbaugh's "dittoheuds'' President Barack Obama 's took to calling lhemselves election. Notwithstanding "Knotheads?"" How long the fact that 90 percem of the before Fox News became existing national debt was "The Knothead Nc!WorkT" created under Presidents Actually, we're almost Reagan and lhe two Bushes, there. The worldwide tinanmany · are . running · around cial crisis coinciding with with their hair on fire ahout a· the election of an African. proposed tax increa'se of3 .6 American president with an percent on income more than odd name appears to have $250;000. A tijx increase driven a noisy minority clear Obanta needn '1 cause ·to be around· the bend . The kinds enacted. merely wait for the of delusional themes once Bush tax cuts to expire on featured in semi-underschedule in 20 I0. • groun<j videqs like "The 1Wo thoughts: Firsl , run. Clinton Chronicles ," pedNewt. run . With Republicans dled by necromancers like already in danger of vanish- the la(e Rev. Jerry Falwell , ing like the Whigs, why not have gone "mainstream." · speed things up? President Clinton, moreSecond, the late Walker over, was merely portrayed Percy suggested a perfecl as a rap!st, drug smuggler name for the Gingrich fac- and murderer - compamtion : The Knothead Party. In tively private vices. Paranoid Percy 's 1990 novel Love in fears ahout U.N. "black heli· the Ruins. a faction of copters" and the surrender of Southern white men called American sovereignly to itself the "Christian "one-world" government of Conservative Constitutional the kind that motivated Party." until some New Oklahoma City homber Timothy McVeigh were lim- usual. The network recently, ited to crackpot militias on and repeatedly; broadcast a the fringes of. society. chyron stating that Obama's Not anymore. No less an · $3.6 trillion 2010 budget eminence than former was four times higher than Clinton jiolitical adviser George W. Bush's.In reality, Dick Morris made it official Bush's 2009 budget totaled on Fox News recently. · $3.1 trillion. (Bush kept the "Those crazies in Montana ; Iraq war of:f-budget.) who say, 'We're going to As for heroin, I've taken · kill ATF agents because the to challenging LlmbaughU.N. 's going to take over?''' and Beck-addled correspon~ . he opined. "Well, they're · dentstonameasingleactivbeginnlng to have a case." itY. in the Obama ·stimulus A visibly unhinged - he btll that the U.S. governoften weeps on camera men! hasn 't funded for commentator named Glenn decades. No takers so far. Beck appears nightly · on ·Besides, these irrational Fox News calling the presi- · fears are about the budget in dent of lhe United States a pretty · much the same way "Marxist," "a Communist" opposition to racial integraand ""Fascist." He recently tion was about state's rights. aired a promo linking Almost needless to say, Obama pictorially to Hitler, the network's ratings for doomsday infotainment are Lenin and Stalin . Beck worries that the rising. A New York Times Obama administration is .profile that characteristical..addicting this country to ly soft-pedaled Beck's lunaheroin - the heroin that is cies estimated his nightly government slavery." He has ·audience at 2.3 million, publicly speculated that higher than any cable-news FEMA, the disaster- program in its time slot. respo1_1se agency. is con·The demographics,' howstructmg concentration ever, are pretty clear: The camps t<' imprison dissenters GOP's "Southern Strategy" from Obaina's "lotalitarian" is history. According to regime. The exact location Vanity Fair, the typical Fox of these gulags remains a News viewer, like the avermystery. Beck's convened age "dittohead," is over 65 panels to debate which side years of age. P.otential the U.S. military will take in Knothead voters grow older, the upcoming Civil War. whiter and more powerless Viewers are repea~ly every ear. Many feel · underwarned that Obama plans to standably isolated and afraid. confiscate their guns, It's a damn shame there's although the administtation · so much money to be made has proposed no gun-control scaring them half to death. . laws. Meanwhile, mediamat(Arkansas Democratters .org . coluDUlist Eric . Gazelle colwnnist Gene · Boehlert points out that the -/..yons is a ' National so-called liberal press tends to Maga~ine Award winner cover increasingly frequent ar1d · co-author of "The shooting sprees as freaks of Huming of the Presidenl'' nature, like tornadoes. (St . Marrin's Press, 2000). Elsewhere at Fox · News, You can e-mail Lyons a1 it's pretty much business as eugenelyonsl@yahoo.com). ) ~ ' •' · Q: Do I need a ·license to Coast Guard and state watercraft officers, and not operate a boat? A: If you are operating a to county or city marine boat for commercial pur- patrol officers. POMEROY - Marlene Kuhn reviewed HLittle Heathens" . poses, you would need a Also, there is no automatby Mildred Arrnstrong Kalish when _the Middleport Literary license. ''Commercial pur- ic license suspension· comClub met recently at the Pomeroy Ltbrary. poses" include transporting ponent in the laws that In the book Kalish iells of her recollection of growing up pers~ns or cargo for hire, cover boating while intoxiduring the depression with her mother and three siblings. commercial towing opera- cated (BWI). This means They owned a farm so they always had plenty to eat but along. iions, etc., and there are that, even if you are found with that came chores. Kalish noted that she viewed school extensive laws and regula- guilty of BWI, you cannot which she enjoyed as a reprieve from some of the chores. tions to govern those activi- lose a boating license, since In her revtew Kuhn noted Kalish's thoughts on special ties, including operator none is required for non· times on the farm, particularly Thanksgivings, the prepara- licensing requirements, commercial uses in Ohio . tions for which were started in September when a pair·of If you're operating a . waters. Further, you also · geese were chosen to be fattened. October's recollections . recreational watercraft .on will not .automatically lose · mcluoed choosing the besl pumpkin in the patch for the Ohio waters, there is no your automobile driving .. pies at dinner where there were two sittings because of all license requirement, · nor privileges. However, if'you ~ the aunts, uncles and cousins who came. She noted that the even a license option, refuse to submit to a chemi· men ate first an then the,women and cpildren. 'although there are certain ·cal test to determine if Kuhn said that K;:ilish describes the winters when the educational requirements 'you 're intoxicated, the Ohio , family moved in with the grandparents. The grandmother for persons born on or after Department of Natural made nice dresses for church and the grandfather bought January 1, 1982. If you fall Resources may prohibit you patent leather shoes from J.C. Penny for $1.98 and shines under this category, you from operating or register· - them up ":'ith vaselin~. .. . , . may not operate a vessel ing a watercraft . for 12 The rev1ewer descnbed the book as nastolgtc wah happt· powered with a motor months. er memories of the depression'. It contains her personal greater than 10 horsepower If you are successfully · recipes that she still uses today. · unless you have successful- . prosecuted by the state Following the revtew members answered roll call by Iy completed an approved (after arrest by local marine : sharing their family ·traditions. Hostess Dana Kessinger Slife boating course or a pro- police patrol. state waterserved refreshments : ficiency examination. If this craft officers, etc.), th_e BWI . The next meetin$ will be on April 15 at the Pomeroy law applies to you, you penalties are very similar to . Library with Phyllts Hackel reviewing "Famous Literary must present your certifi- · other "drivin~ while intoxiFarewells." Olita Heighton will serve as hostess. cate of course or exam com- cated'' penalhes. . You will be fined and pletion to a law enforcement officer on demand (or receive a jail term, with the submit proof within 72 same court options to attend hours of the. stop that indi- a certified driver intervencates you were in compli- tion program as a substitute for the minimum three-day _ance when stopped). jail term. However, if the NEW YORK (AP) - The Fedetal Communications Q: What tl1'e some basic . Coast Guard issues you a : Commission took the first Step Wednesday in developing a differences between . the notice of violation, your comprehensive plan tO give .all Americans high-speed laws that apply to those case may be heard in a civil lnternet access. who operaJe a boat while penalty proceeding, without . At a mti$:ting in Washinj:ton, the commission put out a intoxicaled, and the OVI 1he protections normally request for comments from the publ¥: and indusrry. The laws that apply to those afforded to criminal defenFCC will assemble its plan and present it to <::ongress by who operaie. other vehicles dants. The maximum penalnext February. as ordered in' the economic stimulus pack- while mtoxicated? ty you may receive in a fedage passed this year. · A: Because of safety eral civil proceeding for During the Bush administration, Democrats and con- issues that are unique to BWI is $5.000. Also. the sumer advocates called on the government to take a more operating a boat, federal Coast Guard may transfer hands-on approach to speed adoption of broad ban~. point· · (e.g., Coast Guard) and state .you to the cuslody of state ing to the htgher uptake and Internet speeds avatlable m watercraft office.rs may ran- watercraft officers for stale some other countries . . domly stop your hoat with- prosecution. . "Despite the widespread recognition that high-speed out a warrant and perform a . Internet services are necessary. this is the first time a g.ov- safety inspection, even Q: Can't I just take my emmellt agency will take a comprehensive look at the situ- . without any suspicion that boat offshore on Lake Erie alion and recommend a course of action to remedy our you've violated any law. where there are no other rapidly declining broad~and ranking." Gi~i Sohn. preSident During the safety inspec- boats, drop my anchor and of advocacy group Pubhc Knowledge, satd Wednesday. tion. officers may expand a fishing line, and have a Internet service providers h.ave stressed that freedom the inspection to include a few beers without botherfrom regulation gives them incentive t.o invest. But they sobriety check. if they have ing anyone? A: Sorry. the "this is a also could gain from government involvement. The stimu- a reasonable suspicion that lus package contained $7.2 billion in funding for broad- the vessel operdtor is intox- free country" argument However, this doesn't h.old water. Boating band projects , and I he development of the plan could mean icated. authority only extends to accident statistics show that there is more to come. alcohol and/or drug use are significant contributing factors to accidents, including drowning, collisions between boats and with fixed objects. Fllrthermore, it can take rescuers a long time to locate and assist boaters in trouble. · While there are many safety equipment requirements for the operation of recreational vessels, includin~ life jackets , fire e~tingmshers, and signaling equipment, this equipment may not he! p you if you're too impaired to use it. The BWI law would apply to you if you were the operator of the vessel, that is. the person who is navigating lhe vessel while it is not secured to the shore or a dock, or at anchor in designated anchorage -area. Merely dropping your anchor outside a navtgation channel or offshore on Lake Erie does not place you in a "designated anchorage area ." You must look at the chart and navigation aids to determine the location ·.o f a designated . anchorage area. Even though a you may be anchored for an afternoon of fishing, you still may be considered to be operating the vessel for purposes of'the law. The law does not prohibit the consumption of beer while operating . a boat: rather, it prohibits the operation of a vessel while under lhe influence of alcohol. a drug of abuse, or a co111bina- · tion of lhem. T.be slandards used to determine whether you're under the influence parallel those used to determine whether you're under the inflqence for driving a motor vehicle on land. · This "Law You Can Use" column was provided by · the Ohio State Bar Association. It was prepared ·l!y attorney and retired · Coast Guard Lieutenant Commander Thomas E. Cqffeity, of the Law Office of thom Cafferty in Toledo. The col· umn offers general infor· mation about the law. Seek an attorney's advice before applying this information to a legal problem . FCC gets going on national broadband plan •• .. ' ·, 'l•. '· . I \ ·~ '14, ' Do you qualify for the Earned Income Tax Crsdft? The EITC is a tax credit lor working individuals and families based on income, martial status and number of children. Government studies estimate that, each year, up to 25% ot eligible households don't claim th~ credit. Coma to the people al H&R Block today to find out whether you . quality for the Earned Income Tax Credit. Your people will get you 1he maximum rel.und you're entitled to. guaranteed. or your . tax preparation's free. l!'pays to have people. H&R BLOCK Visit the H&R office location listed below. For other locations call 1-1100-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com · 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6674 Mon·Frl. 9:00 • 6:00 Sal. 9:00. 5:00 Othar Hours by Appointment If you diSi::CYer an HiA BIDcl! .nor on~ retufl\ l!'lat tnm1e$ you to • ~ retund (cw ,.1\tr tax b~J rhan 'll!e calCulated. we·n refund your 1a11-prepara110n fee !\lr that retum. ~elund .cl a-ms bt m11de crumg ltle 011Wtndar yur n whoch the lu relum 16 preperW C2004 HR9 Ta~ �I . I The baily Sentinel ' ' ~ageA6 COMMUNn··Y- • ',Thursday, Apri19, 2009 Reds, Tribe both lose, Page 86 · DofA announces spring rally ' -Easter. ' egghUBt·. . . . . . . \ ' ·- .. . CHESTER The Laura Mae Nice, Janet District 13 rally to -be held at Depoy,'i\den Depoy, Thelma Portsmouth on May 30 was White, Judy Marshall, Doris announced at a recent meet- Grueser. Sharon Riffle, Julie ing of Chester Council323, Curtis, T.J. Kittle, Esther Daughters of America. Smith; Marge Fetty, Everett Marge Felty presided at the Grant, Helen Wolf, Charlotte meeting which opened in rit- Grant, Rub Smith, and ualistic form with flag Whitney Camp. pledges, scripture reading, At a recent meeting of the and singing of the national Past Councilors Club of the anthem. Officers gave DofA , Goldie Frederick was reports. It was noted that , installed as president. Opal Keith Ashley and 'George Hollon presided at the meetWolfe are now out of the hos- ing which opened with pitaL Next meeting will begin s~ripture, the Lord's Prayer at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments and the pledge to the were served and an auction American flag .. Gary Holter was held. Announcement and Charlotte Grant had was made of a layette shower refreshments. Opal Hollon to be held for Susan Baum and Dorothy Myers con-' Saturday 2 to 4 p.m. at the ducted games. The death of Masonic hall. Mary Jo Alva Coats was reported as Barringer read . was the illness of Vance "Requirements for President" Spence. It was noted that and Fetty had an Irish poem. Susan Baum had given birth Quarterly birthdays were to a baby boy. Observed. Honored were Attending were Julie Gary Holter. Laren Riffle. Curtis, Dorothy Myers, Opal .Hollon, Mary Jo Doris Grueser, Goldie Barringer, Jo Ann Ritchie Frederick, Laura Mae Nice, and Marge Fetty. Others Opal Hpllon, Charlotte attending were Sandy White, Grant, and Gary Holter. .... ... \, . . Submttt,d_PhotO.; Overbrook Rehabilitation Ce~ter sponsored · · ·_. an Easter egg hunt' at the Meigs Sett(or; Center Tuesday. Prizell were S.W$rded to.lhe · , finders i Eif ·the · golden. eggs, ·Tl'le ·. W,inHers · were from the left, Mari.e $nydtX, 4119 .' shov.:n, during the - hunt, Opat 'TY!'ell<'~~~l,: • McMillion, Mj!ry Lyons,.,· and~:;;. Jimtirty' . · Cummings, . shown · here with .tflelr' priies " _ · .and MiQhelle Kennedy, Overbroo~·s markeF ' · ing director. · ·. .. ., POMEFOY - Baloboll Easrern vs. Waterford 5 p.m. Ga11ia Academy vs. Portsmouth 5 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville· York. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant \18 . Ripley, 6 p.m Southern vs. Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Oak Hill at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Softboll Easrern vs. Waterford 5 p.m. Ga11ia Academy 11s. Portsmouth 5 p.m. M&igs at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m. Hannan vs. Grace Chris!ian, 4:30 p.m. W(lhama at Best of Bes , TBA Southern vs. Federal Hocldng, 5 p.m. · South Gatlla at South Point. 5 p.m. Track end Field Meigs, South Game at Eastern, 4:30 p.m. Tennis Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 4:30 p.m. Ellday. Aarll10 . Eastern at S~mmes Valley (DH) TI3A River Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. SOUthet"n at Thunder in Valley, noon O!Jk Hill at SOuth Gallla, 5 p.m. Tennla Pol~t Pleasant vs. Logan IM/, TBA Pitt's Blair to declare for NBAdraft · The reception is being hosted by her family. Her children are Judy (Obie) Coomer of Sarasota, Fla.; Grace (Jon) Scott of Mansfield, Mary (Mel) Felts of Fairview, Mich.; Geneva (Tim) Stanphill of Winthrop Harbor, Ill, David (Cyndi) King of Pomeroy, and Helen (John) Vinson of Monterey, Va. · Cards may be sent to her at 39858 Smith Road, Pomeroy, Ohip 45 769 . ~ Local Weather ... .Local StockS ... Saturday ... Easter Sunday Good Friday U" ..."Our Name Says It All •• • • 12. Pack Cans Pepsi Cola 4/S 41*IO . . - ·Holy Thursday ' Baeeb811 Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 5:30 p.m. f9lver Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. Wahama at Trimble, 5 p.m. SoUthern at Wirt Cqunty, 5 p.m. •: Sal1boll Holy Week Serv-ices • Blue Angels blast Meigs in six, 11-1 Tburtday Apdl_J •; • A 8d'l8dt.d8 d upcoming _h~ va1811y apor11rog IIY8IliS inYOI\.IIr,g teams trom Gallill, Ma9on and Meigs coumes. · -1 _. ... Prep Softball Roundup l(:hoOI ... ... I tocA.r, SCHED(JLE . Thursday•• Mostly sunny. Saturday...Partly sunny . . Highs in the mid 60s . witli a 40 percent chance of 1 Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . showers. Highs in the upper Thursday night ...Mostly 50s. . cloudy with a 50 percent Saturday night ...Partly chance of rain. Lows in the cloudy. Lows in th~ lower lower 40s. Southeast winds 30s. · around 5 mph. Sunday...Sunny. Highs in Friday ... Showers and the lower 60s . FridaY services, 7 p.m., St. thristian Church, sunrise a.m., breakfast to follow, thunderstorms likely. Highs Sunday nlght ... Partly Paul Lutheran Church. · service, 7:30 a.m. fol- - 10 a.m., Sunday scoool. II in the lower 60s. Southeast with a . 30 percent ••• lowed by breakfast after a.m., Easter cantata winds 5 to 10 mph with cloudy. CHESTER - Mercy 's chance of showers. Lows in . POMEROY - Stations . which Pastor Malcolm "Christ has risen! gusts up to 25 mph. Chance the lower 40s. Mission Church, 7 p.m., presentation of "The Easter of the Cross conclude Grue ser will give the Alleluia!" Pastor James of rain 70 percent. Monday through Ministerial Easter sermon. Keesee. Story" drama, also present- Meigs Friday night ... Showers Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy ••• ed at 7 p.m., Easter Sunday. Association Lenten serand thunderstorms likely . with a 40 percent chance of vices, noon, Sacred Heart POMEROY - Sunrise ••• MIDDLEPORT Lows in the mid 40s. showers. Highs in the lower MINERSVILLE - Holy Catholic Church, with par- service at' Zion Church of Easter sunrise service, 7 Chance of rain 70 percent. · 60s. Lows in the mid 40s . Thursday service for . ticipation by Ministerial Christ. 7 a.m., with break- a.m.. Heath United fast to follow. Sunday Methodist Church at South Syracuse Circuit, United Association members . Rev. Walter Heinz will school, . 9:30 a.m . . Third Avenue · and Main Methodist Churches, 7 p.m. hear confessions at I p· . m. Children's program and Street. Breakfast follows. Theme, "Wash Again." Liturgy of the Passion and' special singing by Forgiven Pastor is Rev. Brian ••• Death of the Lord, 7:30p.m. Again Trio and choir, with Dunham . . POMEROY - Maundy AEP (NYSE) - 26.48 . 36.24 the . Easter message by Akzo (NASDAQ) - 40.45 Thursday services, 7 p.m., Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS••• POMEROY - Hillside Mm1ster koger ·Watson at .Allhland Inc. (NYSE) - 13.24 DAQ)- 22.55 St. Paul Lutheran Church.• MIDDLEPORT Big Lola (NYSE) - 22.83 Church, Good 10:30 a.m. Baptist BBT (NYSE) - 16.70 with Communion. Sunrise service at Ash Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.28 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 13.48 Friday service, I p.m .. ••• ••• BorgWarMr (NYSE) - 23.58 Street Church , 398 Ash St., Pepsico (NVSE) - 52.28 singing and dinner to follow. LONG BOTTOM Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) MIDDLEPORT Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.16 .. 7 a.m. Breakfast will follow. Rockwall (NYSE} - 26.87 Maundy Thursday service Pastor Dr. James Acree, Sr. Sunrise service and break- Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., - 3.01 Champion (NASDAQ} - 1.70 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ} - 3.84 . fast, 7 a.m. , Faith Full at 7 p.m ., at the Middleport and worship at I 0:30. No Charming Shope (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shalt - 43.31 Gospel Church. . First Baptist Church. Saara Holding (NASDAQ) - 50 evening service. Mark 2.08 ••• City Holding (NASDAQ) - 27.78 ••• Wai·Mart (NYSE} - 52.61 FOREST RUN _ Easter · Morrow and Rod Walker Collins (NYSE) - 33.72 Wendy's (NVSE} - 5.24 POMEROY Holy POMEROY - Easter Sunrise worship service for are pastors. DuPont (NYSE) - 24.92 WaaBanco (NVSE}- 21.81 Thursday Mass of the Vigil Mass. 8:30 p.m., US Bank (NYSE) .- 14.36 Worthington (NYSE} - 12.01 Lord's Supper. 7:30 {l.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Syracuse Circuit, United Gannett (NYSE) - 2.69 Dally stock reports are the 4 POMEROY Hillside Methodist Church, 7 p.m .. General Electric (NVSE) - 10.84 p.m. ET closing quotea of trans- · with procession and visrts to Church. Forest Run . Church, with Baptist Church. Easter Hdrtey-Davldoon (NVSE) actions lor April 8, 2009, providthe repository, from 9 to II ed by Edward Jonoa financial theme. "He Saw and Sunday service,l0:30 a.m., 16.26 p.m., Sacred Heart Catholic . advlaora laaac Mills In Gattlpolla singing and . other events JP Morgan (NYSE) - 27:43 Believed." Church. Kroger (NVSE) - 20.82 at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley planned. Dr. James Acree, ••• Limited Branda (NYSE) - 9.59 Marrero In Polnl Pleeaant at ••• MIDDLEPORT Norfolk Southam (NVSE) RACINE Sunrise Sr., pastor. (304) 674-0174. Mamber SIPC. POMEROY Silent Middleport First Baptist communion, 4-8 p.m., New Church sunrise service at 6 Easter service. 8 a.m .. at St. Begirinings Church. open to a.m. followed by breakfast. · Jolin Lutheran Church on anyone who wishes to medi- Sunday School at 9: 15 Pine Grove Road. Rev. •Waverly tate and remember Last a.m., and the morning wor- Roger Sayre will be the guest speaker. Breakfast Supper; come and go as you ship service, 10:15 a.m. • Big Bend Pomeroy, OH ,, will follow the service. please, Pastor Brian Dunham. , • Ripley (WV) ••• ••• POMEROY - Second MIDDLEPORT A • ~arieHa • Jackson Annual Community Easter church pageant. "He is Sunrise Service. 7 a.m., St. Coming." will be presented LONG BOTTOM Paul Lutheran Church. at 10 a.m. on Sunday at Good Friday S€:rvice at Long breakfast follows service. Rejoicing Life Church. · ... Bottom United Methodist ••• Church. 7 p.m. with Norman POMEROY - Easter SYRACUSE - Sunrise Butler. speaker Sunday service, II a.m., St. Easter service. 7 a.m .. ••• Paul Lutheran Church. breakfast to fGllow. 9:-30 SYRACUSE - Good " ... a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 Friday service for Syracuse RUTLAND Easter a.m., church . 12:30 p.m. Circuit , United Methodist Sunrise service. 6 a.m .. egg hunt. Symcuse Church Church, 7 p.m .. Asbury Rutland Freewill Baptist of the Nazarene. Pastor United Methodi st Church . Church, with breakfast tO Mike Atkins officiating. Them~. "The Last Word~ of follow. Sunday school at lO ••• Jesus. a.m., followed by morning HEMLOCK GROVE ••• worship at II a.m. Hemlock Grove Christian RUTLAND - All-night Easter egg hunt follows Church. Easter sunrise serhymn sing with dinner. services. vice. 6:30a.m .. breakfast to beginning at 7 p.m. , Friday, Easter play. 7 p.m., "Ten follow. 9:30 a.m. worship Rutland Freewill Baptist Thousand Angels Crying." service. Ea~ter eggs and Church. ••• treats for .:hildren follow lnstore 41$12 POMEROY - Easter ing, Minister Larry Brown Less Coupon -2.00 LONG BOTTOM Sunday Mass . 9:30 a.m .. officiating. on purchase Good Friday service. 7 p.m .. Sacred Heart Catholic ••• • of4 . Faith Full Gospel Church. Church . . MIDDLEPORT ••• Victory Baptist Church. Flnatcost POMEROY Good LOTTRIDGE - Orange Easter sunrise service. 7 : J • Thursday,April9, 2009 Reception planned . POMEROY - The 80th . birthday of Mary Deloris King will be observed with a 4 to 7 p.m. open reception on Friday at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road. The retired school bus driver is the widow of Virgil King to whom she was married for 55 years. She retired as a school bus driver from Meigs Local and currently volunteers for a third grade history class in · the schools. . Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside \ . :PITTSBURGH (AP) All-American center DeJuan Blair of Pitt will declare for tlte NB_A draft and has begun Biting representatives, end· ing any possibility of returning for his junior season. · · ·Bi<iir is currently projected ~s a mid· to late first-round piCk, but his status could change once he goes through the NBA's various pre-draft workouts . Blair has not yet hired an agent, ·but has retained Pittsburgh . attorne.Y James Cook to handle · hts marketing and advertising. Among Cook's former or current clients are Memphis assistant Odando Antigua, a foimer Pitt assistant coach, and boxer Roy· Jones)r. "DeJuan Blair is Pittsburgh through and through, from the junior programJ.O.T.S. through Schenley High School to the University of J?ittsburgh," Cook said in a statement. "We are confident that he will make the city of Pittsburgh proud and enjoy a lo.ng NBA career." >Blair retained the option of returning to Pitt next season if: he didn't hire an agent or aJ!y other representative, but ·fetaining Cook means Blair uo longer has that option. This _past season, Blair helped Pitt to its first No: I national ranking, its ftrst No. I seeding in the NCAA tournament and its first trip to the NCAA round of eight in 35 years. "I think he's an NBA player," Pitt coach Jamie Dixon said of Blair, who grew UJ? about a halt~mile from Pitt s campus. "! told him that from the time we recruited him. I've always had a higher opinion of him than most ~uting services and coaches' and most media observers. I always thought of him as an · NBA player." Dixon and Blair met several times this week to discuss his status, and the coach passed on information he qi:eived from NBA general 1 Bv BRYAN WALTERS VanMeter singled to lead eventual game-clinching the game off, then Taylor - scores. · ' Elliott doubled two batters Gailia Academy had six GALLIPOLIS - Both later to plate VanMe.ter for d!ffe~ent players p~wdu.ce Meigs and Gallia Academy the early 1-0 cushion. MHS hits 111 the tnumph , with entered Wednesday's soft- would not produce another Shriver leading th way ball contest unbeaten. On.ly hit or run the rest of the with . three hits and three one would leave Memorial evening . runs · scored. Brittyn The Blue and White Saunders and Morgan Field the same way. That team was the host retaliated in their half of Leslie both had two Blue Angels_, who posted a the first with four runs, safeties in contest, while convincing -Il -l, six inning which 'included sending Daniels ,· Amy Noe and triumph during a non-con- nine batters to the plate. Heather Ward each ference matchup in the Old · But despite sending the chipped in a hit as well. French City, entire lineup to the plate in · Daniels led the offense The Blue An~els (4-0) the first, GAHS managed with three RBi s. while recorded their third mercy- only one hit during that Brittyn Saunders was next rule victory of the young frame. with two each. GAHS season , rallying (rom an Gallia Academy tacked stranded eight baserunearly 1-0 deficit to score II on three more runs in the ners. compared lo three for unanswered runs over their fourth for a 7-1 cushion, Meigs . next six times at the plate, then sealed the deal with Noe was the winning • GAHS produced 10 hits in nobody out in the sixth as pitcher of record, going six the dectsion, compared to the hosts scored four more mnin~s in the_circle while only two. for the Lady times to wrap up the 10- allowtng just two hits and Bryan Wallera/photo Marauders (2-1). run finale . Morgan Daniels striking_out seven. l-lailey Gallia Academy's Courtney Shriver drills a hit during the The guests stormed out to - with the Angels leading Ebers bach took the loss for fourth inning of Wednesday nighfs non·league softball con· an early edge _in the top of 8-1 - hit a bases-loaded the first when Meri double, producing . the • Please see Softball, Bl test against Meigs at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. BWALTERSOMYDAILYTAIBUNECOM . Prep Baseball Roundup . payrolls drop by $47 million . -- ~- -- ~. •; . Please see Baseball, ii:Z Please see Salary, Bl ,, \. . ' '• . ·- ' '' ; . •.. ) ' ''. Bryan W.tte1'81photo .Gallia Academy's Kyle Dingess (7) rou·nds thi.rd arid heads home with eventual game· winning run during the fifth inning of Wednesday night's non-league baseball contest against Meigs at Memorial Field In Gallipolis. . . Devils outlast Meigs; Eastern avenges Big Reds ' Bv BRYAN WALTERS squads received solid pitching performances from a pair of hurlers who kept GALLIPOLIS - In an their teams in a position to evenly-play~d baseball bat- win. tie, it was Gallia Academy GAHS - winners of two that ultimately had a little straight overall - produced more luck Wednesday night seven 'hits and committed no during a hard-fought 5-4 errors in the triumph, while victory over visiting Meigs Meigs had six hits and comduring a non-conference milled one error. Gallia matchup at Memorial Field. Academy pitching recorded Both the Marauders (0-3) four strikeouts and issued and host Blue Devils (2-1) · six walks, while the guests had multiple opportunities to fanned five and walked five. win _the contest, and both Both teams led the contest BWALTEASIIMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM Blair is an in-between size (or an NBA inside player at 1>-Toot-7 and 260 pounds, but is an instinctive rebounder - · he easily led major college players in offensive reboun.!!;_ · mg - and he was not overmatched physically even against centers who were seven or eight inches taller. Among the college · season's signature moments was when the muscular Blair flipped UConn's 7-foot-3 HllSheem Thabeet over his shoulder and to the court as tpe two cOiltested ~ rebound . . : Blair averaged 15.7 points and 12.:1 rebounds this season and was the Big East coplayer of the year with Tpabeet. and became the first AP first-team AllAmerican at Pitt since the i950s. Pitt finished 31 -5, losing APphoto only to fellow Big East Cleveland · Cavaliers' Mo Williams (2) drives past teams: Villanova twice, plus Louisville, Providence and Washington Wizards' JaVale McGee (34) in the fourth quar· ter in an NBA basketball game Wednesday in Cleveland. West Virginia . ____, __ -~ pair of scores in their half of the first for· ~ 2-1 lead through one complete. Austin .Roush led off the inning by .being hit by a pitch, then Caleb Wamimont followed with a double to put two in scoring position with nobody out. Beau ' Whaley followed by grounding into a fielder's choice, allowing Roush to score for a one-all contest. Kyle Dingess singled home NEW YORK (AP) - The recession has hit baseball salaries, . . Teams cut payroll s for their active rosters and disabled lists by $47 million from opening day in 2008 _to the first day of this season, according to an (lnalysis by The Associated Press . That comes out to a drop of 1.7 percent. · · . "Clubs were cautious all winter with regards to the economy and were concerned th~ economy might have an impact on club rev· enue," said Bob DuPuy, baseball's chief operating officer. "The spending reflected that for many -clubs." The drop is the first since 2004 and just the second since the 1994-95 strike. Looking at payroll team by team, 16 of the 30 major league clubs cut payrqll. Among those who lowered . spending - the mighty New York Yankees. While the Yankees led the major leagues with a $20 1.4 million payroll, they trimmed salaries by $7.6 million from the start of last season. The difference is that while they added highpriced free agents CC Sabathiil, AJ . Burnett and Mark Teixeira, they also let Jason Giambi,Bobby Abreu and Carl Pavano leave, watched Mike Mussina retire and more than halved pitcher Andy Pettitte's guaranteed pay. ...,., ~agers. -- Baseball on two separate occasions, but Gallia Academy never trailed at the end of any one full inning played. MHS - the two-time defending TVC Ohio champions - stormed out to an early edge after leadoff hitter Colton Stewart started tjle game with a single. Bryan DeLong followed two . batters later with a double , Which plated Stewart for a 10 contest. The hosts wasted little time in retaliating, posting a Host Cavaliers slam Wizards, 98-86 CLEVELAND (AP) - better." he said. "We don't LeBron . James dropped to . want to take a step back with one knee and swung his four games to go." right arm overhead several Cleveland became the first times, windmilling like a team in NBA history to have guitar hero in sneakers. two 15-game . .winning Rock on, Cavaliers. streaks at home in the same James scored 21 points .season.lf the Cavs can beat (Sunday) and before spending part of the Boston fourth quarter on the bench Philadelphia (next playing air guitar and dime- Wednesday) in their last two tog as t()e Cavs avenged an games at Quicken Loans embarrassing loss to one of Arena, they'll match th~ the league's weaker teams 1985-86 Cehics, whose 40-1 by thumping the rival home mark is the league's Wizards 98-86 Qn all·time best. Wednesday night to improve · "What we've'been able to to 38-1 at home. do at home -is unbelievable," The win lowered the James said. "It's something Cavaliers' magic number for that we'll be able to taiL locking up home-court abOut long after we're done advantage for the Eastern playing." · Conference playoffs to one. Mo Williams scored 14 A Cleveland win on Friday points and Zydrunas night at Philadelphia or a llgauskas .had 13 rebounds Boston loss to Miami will for the Cavs, who for the give the Cavs (63-15) the . first time in four yeani will East's top seed. . not see the Wizards in the None of that matters to first round of the postseason. James right now. The teams have had a heated "We're just trying to get three-year rivalry. an annual get together punctuated ey trash talk, hard fouls .aild a mutual disdain. "I think we can both say that we would rather not see each other anymore," James said. "It got a little bitout of control. It's a heated rivalrx . man. They'll be back in it.· Cleveland's 38 home wins are a franchise record. The Cavs won 37 in 1988-89 . Nick Young scored 16 to lead the Wizards. who stunned Cleveland last week and handed lhe Cavs two of their 15 losses this season. · Washington's Gilbert Arenas dido 't play, choosing to rest his surgically repaired right knee. Aref!as' _return. had sparked 1he· Wizards to their upset over the Cavs last week . _ It's been that kind 'of' year for the Wizards - one good game followed two or three bad ones. Antawn Jamison has seen PIHse see C.vs. 86 --------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·-------~--------------- �I . I The baily Sentinel ' ' ~ageA6 COMMUNn··Y- • ',Thursday, Apri19, 2009 Reds, Tribe both lose, Page 86 · DofA announces spring rally ' -Easter. ' egghUBt·. . . . . . . \ ' ·- .. . CHESTER The Laura Mae Nice, Janet District 13 rally to -be held at Depoy,'i\den Depoy, Thelma Portsmouth on May 30 was White, Judy Marshall, Doris announced at a recent meet- Grueser. Sharon Riffle, Julie ing of Chester Council323, Curtis, T.J. Kittle, Esther Daughters of America. Smith; Marge Fetty, Everett Marge Felty presided at the Grant, Helen Wolf, Charlotte meeting which opened in rit- Grant, Rub Smith, and ualistic form with flag Whitney Camp. pledges, scripture reading, At a recent meeting of the and singing of the national Past Councilors Club of the anthem. Officers gave DofA , Goldie Frederick was reports. It was noted that , installed as president. Opal Keith Ashley and 'George Hollon presided at the meetWolfe are now out of the hos- ing which opened with pitaL Next meeting will begin s~ripture, the Lord's Prayer at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments and the pledge to the were served and an auction American flag .. Gary Holter was held. Announcement and Charlotte Grant had was made of a layette shower refreshments. Opal Hollon to be held for Susan Baum and Dorothy Myers con-' Saturday 2 to 4 p.m. at the ducted games. The death of Masonic hall. Mary Jo Alva Coats was reported as Barringer read . was the illness of Vance "Requirements for President" Spence. It was noted that and Fetty had an Irish poem. Susan Baum had given birth Quarterly birthdays were to a baby boy. Observed. Honored were Attending were Julie Gary Holter. Laren Riffle. Curtis, Dorothy Myers, Opal .Hollon, Mary Jo Doris Grueser, Goldie Barringer, Jo Ann Ritchie Frederick, Laura Mae Nice, and Marge Fetty. Others Opal Hpllon, Charlotte attending were Sandy White, Grant, and Gary Holter. .... ... \, . . Submttt,d_PhotO.; Overbrook Rehabilitation Ce~ter sponsored · · ·_. an Easter egg hunt' at the Meigs Sett(or; Center Tuesday. Prizell were S.W$rded to.lhe · , finders i Eif ·the · golden. eggs, ·Tl'le ·. W,inHers · were from the left, Mari.e $nydtX, 4119 .' shov.:n, during the - hunt, Opat 'TY!'ell<'~~~l,: • McMillion, Mj!ry Lyons,.,· and~:;;. Jimtirty' . · Cummings, . shown · here with .tflelr' priies " _ · .and MiQhelle Kennedy, Overbroo~·s markeF ' · ing director. · ·. .. ., POMEFOY - Baloboll Easrern vs. Waterford 5 p.m. Ga11ia Academy vs. Portsmouth 5 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville· York. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant \18 . Ripley, 6 p.m Southern vs. Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Oak Hill at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Softboll Easrern vs. Waterford 5 p.m. Ga11ia Academy 11s. Portsmouth 5 p.m. M&igs at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m. Hannan vs. Grace Chris!ian, 4:30 p.m. W(lhama at Best of Bes , TBA Southern vs. Federal Hocldng, 5 p.m. · South Gatlla at South Point. 5 p.m. Track end Field Meigs, South Game at Eastern, 4:30 p.m. Tennis Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 4:30 p.m. Ellday. Aarll10 . Eastern at S~mmes Valley (DH) TI3A River Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. SOUthet"n at Thunder in Valley, noon O!Jk Hill at SOuth Gallla, 5 p.m. Tennla Pol~t Pleasant vs. Logan IM/, TBA Pitt's Blair to declare for NBAdraft · The reception is being hosted by her family. Her children are Judy (Obie) Coomer of Sarasota, Fla.; Grace (Jon) Scott of Mansfield, Mary (Mel) Felts of Fairview, Mich.; Geneva (Tim) Stanphill of Winthrop Harbor, Ill, David (Cyndi) King of Pomeroy, and Helen (John) Vinson of Monterey, Va. · Cards may be sent to her at 39858 Smith Road, Pomeroy, Ohip 45 769 . ~ Local Weather ... .Local StockS ... Saturday ... Easter Sunday Good Friday U" ..."Our Name Says It All •• • • 12. Pack Cans Pepsi Cola 4/S 41*IO . . - ·Holy Thursday ' Baeeb811 Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 5:30 p.m. f9lver Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. Wahama at Trimble, 5 p.m. SoUthern at Wirt Cqunty, 5 p.m. •: Sal1boll Holy Week Serv-ices • Blue Angels blast Meigs in six, 11-1 Tburtday Apdl_J •; • A 8d'l8dt.d8 d upcoming _h~ va1811y apor11rog IIY8IliS inYOI\.IIr,g teams trom Gallill, Ma9on and Meigs coumes. · -1 _. ... Prep Softball Roundup l(:hoOI ... ... I tocA.r, SCHED(JLE . Thursday•• Mostly sunny. Saturday...Partly sunny . . Highs in the mid 60s . witli a 40 percent chance of 1 Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . showers. Highs in the upper Thursday night ...Mostly 50s. . cloudy with a 50 percent Saturday night ...Partly chance of rain. Lows in the cloudy. Lows in th~ lower lower 40s. Southeast winds 30s. · around 5 mph. Sunday...Sunny. Highs in Friday ... Showers and the lower 60s . FridaY services, 7 p.m., St. thristian Church, sunrise a.m., breakfast to follow, thunderstorms likely. Highs Sunday nlght ... Partly Paul Lutheran Church. · service, 7:30 a.m. fol- - 10 a.m., Sunday scoool. II in the lower 60s. Southeast with a . 30 percent ••• lowed by breakfast after a.m., Easter cantata winds 5 to 10 mph with cloudy. CHESTER - Mercy 's chance of showers. Lows in . POMEROY - Stations . which Pastor Malcolm "Christ has risen! gusts up to 25 mph. Chance the lower 40s. Mission Church, 7 p.m., presentation of "The Easter of the Cross conclude Grue ser will give the Alleluia!" Pastor James of rain 70 percent. Monday through Ministerial Easter sermon. Keesee. Story" drama, also present- Meigs Friday night ... Showers Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy ••• ed at 7 p.m., Easter Sunday. Association Lenten serand thunderstorms likely . with a 40 percent chance of vices, noon, Sacred Heart POMEROY - Sunrise ••• MIDDLEPORT Lows in the mid 40s. showers. Highs in the lower MINERSVILLE - Holy Catholic Church, with par- service at' Zion Church of Easter sunrise service, 7 Chance of rain 70 percent. · 60s. Lows in the mid 40s . Thursday service for . ticipation by Ministerial Christ. 7 a.m., with break- a.m.. Heath United fast to follow. Sunday Methodist Church at South Syracuse Circuit, United Association members . Rev. Walter Heinz will school, . 9:30 a.m . . Third Avenue · and Main Methodist Churches, 7 p.m. hear confessions at I p· . m. Children's program and Street. Breakfast follows. Theme, "Wash Again." Liturgy of the Passion and' special singing by Forgiven Pastor is Rev. Brian ••• Death of the Lord, 7:30p.m. Again Trio and choir, with Dunham . . POMEROY - Maundy AEP (NYSE) - 26.48 . 36.24 the . Easter message by Akzo (NASDAQ) - 40.45 Thursday services, 7 p.m., Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS••• POMEROY - Hillside Mm1ster koger ·Watson at .Allhland Inc. (NYSE) - 13.24 DAQ)- 22.55 St. Paul Lutheran Church.• MIDDLEPORT Big Lola (NYSE) - 22.83 Church, Good 10:30 a.m. Baptist BBT (NYSE) - 16.70 with Communion. Sunrise service at Ash Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.28 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 13.48 Friday service, I p.m .. ••• ••• BorgWarMr (NYSE) - 23.58 Street Church , 398 Ash St., Pepsico (NVSE) - 52.28 singing and dinner to follow. LONG BOTTOM Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) MIDDLEPORT Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.16 .. 7 a.m. Breakfast will follow. Rockwall (NYSE} - 26.87 Maundy Thursday service Pastor Dr. James Acree, Sr. Sunrise service and break- Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., - 3.01 Champion (NASDAQ} - 1.70 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ} - 3.84 . fast, 7 a.m. , Faith Full at 7 p.m ., at the Middleport and worship at I 0:30. No Charming Shope (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shalt - 43.31 Gospel Church. . First Baptist Church. Saara Holding (NASDAQ) - 50 evening service. Mark 2.08 ••• City Holding (NASDAQ) - 27.78 ••• Wai·Mart (NYSE} - 52.61 FOREST RUN _ Easter · Morrow and Rod Walker Collins (NYSE) - 33.72 Wendy's (NVSE} - 5.24 POMEROY Holy POMEROY - Easter Sunrise worship service for are pastors. DuPont (NYSE) - 24.92 WaaBanco (NVSE}- 21.81 Thursday Mass of the Vigil Mass. 8:30 p.m., US Bank (NYSE) .- 14.36 Worthington (NYSE} - 12.01 Lord's Supper. 7:30 {l.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Syracuse Circuit, United Gannett (NYSE) - 2.69 Dally stock reports are the 4 POMEROY Hillside Methodist Church, 7 p.m .. General Electric (NVSE) - 10.84 p.m. ET closing quotea of trans- · with procession and visrts to Church. Forest Run . Church, with Baptist Church. Easter Hdrtey-Davldoon (NVSE) actions lor April 8, 2009, providthe repository, from 9 to II ed by Edward Jonoa financial theme. "He Saw and Sunday service,l0:30 a.m., 16.26 p.m., Sacred Heart Catholic . advlaora laaac Mills In Gattlpolla singing and . other events JP Morgan (NYSE) - 27:43 Believed." Church. Kroger (NVSE) - 20.82 at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley planned. Dr. James Acree, ••• Limited Branda (NYSE) - 9.59 Marrero In Polnl Pleeaant at ••• MIDDLEPORT Norfolk Southam (NVSE) RACINE Sunrise Sr., pastor. (304) 674-0174. Mamber SIPC. POMEROY Silent Middleport First Baptist communion, 4-8 p.m., New Church sunrise service at 6 Easter service. 8 a.m .. at St. Begirinings Church. open to a.m. followed by breakfast. · Jolin Lutheran Church on anyone who wishes to medi- Sunday School at 9: 15 Pine Grove Road. Rev. •Waverly tate and remember Last a.m., and the morning wor- Roger Sayre will be the guest speaker. Breakfast Supper; come and go as you ship service, 10:15 a.m. • Big Bend Pomeroy, OH ,, will follow the service. please, Pastor Brian Dunham. , • Ripley (WV) ••• ••• POMEROY - Second MIDDLEPORT A • ~arieHa • Jackson Annual Community Easter church pageant. "He is Sunrise Service. 7 a.m., St. Coming." will be presented LONG BOTTOM Paul Lutheran Church. at 10 a.m. on Sunday at Good Friday S€:rvice at Long breakfast follows service. Rejoicing Life Church. · ... Bottom United Methodist ••• Church. 7 p.m. with Norman POMEROY - Easter SYRACUSE - Sunrise Butler. speaker Sunday service, II a.m., St. Easter service. 7 a.m .. ••• Paul Lutheran Church. breakfast to fGllow. 9:-30 SYRACUSE - Good " ... a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 Friday service for Syracuse RUTLAND Easter a.m., church . 12:30 p.m. Circuit , United Methodist Sunrise service. 6 a.m .. egg hunt. Symcuse Church Church, 7 p.m .. Asbury Rutland Freewill Baptist of the Nazarene. Pastor United Methodi st Church . Church, with breakfast tO Mike Atkins officiating. Them~. "The Last Word~ of follow. Sunday school at lO ••• Jesus. a.m., followed by morning HEMLOCK GROVE ••• worship at II a.m. Hemlock Grove Christian RUTLAND - All-night Easter egg hunt follows Church. Easter sunrise serhymn sing with dinner. services. vice. 6:30a.m .. breakfast to beginning at 7 p.m. , Friday, Easter play. 7 p.m., "Ten follow. 9:30 a.m. worship Rutland Freewill Baptist Thousand Angels Crying." service. Ea~ter eggs and Church. ••• treats for .:hildren follow lnstore 41$12 POMEROY - Easter ing, Minister Larry Brown Less Coupon -2.00 LONG BOTTOM Sunday Mass . 9:30 a.m .. officiating. on purchase Good Friday service. 7 p.m .. Sacred Heart Catholic ••• • of4 . Faith Full Gospel Church. Church . . MIDDLEPORT ••• Victory Baptist Church. Flnatcost POMEROY Good LOTTRIDGE - Orange Easter sunrise service. 7 : J • Thursday,April9, 2009 Reception planned . POMEROY - The 80th . birthday of Mary Deloris King will be observed with a 4 to 7 p.m. open reception on Friday at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road. The retired school bus driver is the widow of Virgil King to whom she was married for 55 years. She retired as a school bus driver from Meigs Local and currently volunteers for a third grade history class in · the schools. . Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside \ . :PITTSBURGH (AP) All-American center DeJuan Blair of Pitt will declare for tlte NB_A draft and has begun Biting representatives, end· ing any possibility of returning for his junior season. · · ·Bi<iir is currently projected ~s a mid· to late first-round piCk, but his status could change once he goes through the NBA's various pre-draft workouts . Blair has not yet hired an agent, ·but has retained Pittsburgh . attorne.Y James Cook to handle · hts marketing and advertising. Among Cook's former or current clients are Memphis assistant Odando Antigua, a foimer Pitt assistant coach, and boxer Roy· Jones)r. "DeJuan Blair is Pittsburgh through and through, from the junior programJ.O.T.S. through Schenley High School to the University of J?ittsburgh," Cook said in a statement. "We are confident that he will make the city of Pittsburgh proud and enjoy a lo.ng NBA career." >Blair retained the option of returning to Pitt next season if: he didn't hire an agent or aJ!y other representative, but ·fetaining Cook means Blair uo longer has that option. This _past season, Blair helped Pitt to its first No: I national ranking, its ftrst No. I seeding in the NCAA tournament and its first trip to the NCAA round of eight in 35 years. "I think he's an NBA player," Pitt coach Jamie Dixon said of Blair, who grew UJ? about a halt~mile from Pitt s campus. "! told him that from the time we recruited him. I've always had a higher opinion of him than most ~uting services and coaches' and most media observers. I always thought of him as an · NBA player." Dixon and Blair met several times this week to discuss his status, and the coach passed on information he qi:eived from NBA general 1 Bv BRYAN WALTERS VanMeter singled to lead eventual game-clinching the game off, then Taylor - scores. · ' Elliott doubled two batters Gailia Academy had six GALLIPOLIS - Both later to plate VanMe.ter for d!ffe~ent players p~wdu.ce Meigs and Gallia Academy the early 1-0 cushion. MHS hits 111 the tnumph , with entered Wednesday's soft- would not produce another Shriver leading th way ball contest unbeaten. On.ly hit or run the rest of the with . three hits and three one would leave Memorial evening . runs · scored. Brittyn The Blue and White Saunders and Morgan Field the same way. That team was the host retaliated in their half of Leslie both had two Blue Angels_, who posted a the first with four runs, safeties in contest, while convincing -Il -l, six inning which 'included sending Daniels ,· Amy Noe and triumph during a non-con- nine batters to the plate. Heather Ward each ference matchup in the Old · But despite sending the chipped in a hit as well. French City, entire lineup to the plate in · Daniels led the offense The Blue An~els (4-0) the first, GAHS managed with three RBi s. while recorded their third mercy- only one hit during that Brittyn Saunders was next rule victory of the young frame. with two each. GAHS season , rallying (rom an Gallia Academy tacked stranded eight baserunearly 1-0 deficit to score II on three more runs in the ners. compared lo three for unanswered runs over their fourth for a 7-1 cushion, Meigs . next six times at the plate, then sealed the deal with Noe was the winning • GAHS produced 10 hits in nobody out in the sixth as pitcher of record, going six the dectsion, compared to the hosts scored four more mnin~s in the_circle while only two. for the Lady times to wrap up the 10- allowtng just two hits and Bryan Wallera/photo Marauders (2-1). run finale . Morgan Daniels striking_out seven. l-lailey Gallia Academy's Courtney Shriver drills a hit during the The guests stormed out to - with the Angels leading Ebers bach took the loss for fourth inning of Wednesday nighfs non·league softball con· an early edge _in the top of 8-1 - hit a bases-loaded the first when Meri double, producing . the • Please see Softball, Bl test against Meigs at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. BWALTERSOMYDAILYTAIBUNECOM . Prep Baseball Roundup . payrolls drop by $47 million . -- ~- -- ~. •; . Please see Baseball, ii:Z Please see Salary, Bl ,, \. . ' '• . ·- ' '' ; . •.. ) ' ''. Bryan W.tte1'81photo .Gallia Academy's Kyle Dingess (7) rou·nds thi.rd arid heads home with eventual game· winning run during the fifth inning of Wednesday night's non-league baseball contest against Meigs at Memorial Field In Gallipolis. . . Devils outlast Meigs; Eastern avenges Big Reds ' Bv BRYAN WALTERS squads received solid pitching performances from a pair of hurlers who kept GALLIPOLIS - In an their teams in a position to evenly-play~d baseball bat- win. tie, it was Gallia Academy GAHS - winners of two that ultimately had a little straight overall - produced more luck Wednesday night seven 'hits and committed no during a hard-fought 5-4 errors in the triumph, while victory over visiting Meigs Meigs had six hits and comduring a non-conference milled one error. Gallia matchup at Memorial Field. Academy pitching recorded Both the Marauders (0-3) four strikeouts and issued and host Blue Devils (2-1) · six walks, while the guests had multiple opportunities to fanned five and walked five. win _the contest, and both Both teams led the contest BWALTEASIIMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM Blair is an in-between size (or an NBA inside player at 1>-Toot-7 and 260 pounds, but is an instinctive rebounder - · he easily led major college players in offensive reboun.!!;_ · mg - and he was not overmatched physically even against centers who were seven or eight inches taller. Among the college · season's signature moments was when the muscular Blair flipped UConn's 7-foot-3 HllSheem Thabeet over his shoulder and to the court as tpe two cOiltested ~ rebound . . : Blair averaged 15.7 points and 12.:1 rebounds this season and was the Big East coplayer of the year with Tpabeet. and became the first AP first-team AllAmerican at Pitt since the i950s. Pitt finished 31 -5, losing APphoto only to fellow Big East Cleveland · Cavaliers' Mo Williams (2) drives past teams: Villanova twice, plus Louisville, Providence and Washington Wizards' JaVale McGee (34) in the fourth quar· ter in an NBA basketball game Wednesday in Cleveland. West Virginia . ____, __ -~ pair of scores in their half of the first for· ~ 2-1 lead through one complete. Austin .Roush led off the inning by .being hit by a pitch, then Caleb Wamimont followed with a double to put two in scoring position with nobody out. Beau ' Whaley followed by grounding into a fielder's choice, allowing Roush to score for a one-all contest. Kyle Dingess singled home NEW YORK (AP) - The recession has hit baseball salaries, . . Teams cut payroll s for their active rosters and disabled lists by $47 million from opening day in 2008 _to the first day of this season, according to an (lnalysis by The Associated Press . That comes out to a drop of 1.7 percent. · · . "Clubs were cautious all winter with regards to the economy and were concerned th~ economy might have an impact on club rev· enue," said Bob DuPuy, baseball's chief operating officer. "The spending reflected that for many -clubs." The drop is the first since 2004 and just the second since the 1994-95 strike. Looking at payroll team by team, 16 of the 30 major league clubs cut payrqll. Among those who lowered . spending - the mighty New York Yankees. While the Yankees led the major leagues with a $20 1.4 million payroll, they trimmed salaries by $7.6 million from the start of last season. The difference is that while they added highpriced free agents CC Sabathiil, AJ . Burnett and Mark Teixeira, they also let Jason Giambi,Bobby Abreu and Carl Pavano leave, watched Mike Mussina retire and more than halved pitcher Andy Pettitte's guaranteed pay. ...,., ~agers. -- Baseball on two separate occasions, but Gallia Academy never trailed at the end of any one full inning played. MHS - the two-time defending TVC Ohio champions - stormed out to an early edge after leadoff hitter Colton Stewart started tjle game with a single. Bryan DeLong followed two . batters later with a double , Which plated Stewart for a 10 contest. The hosts wasted little time in retaliating, posting a Host Cavaliers slam Wizards, 98-86 CLEVELAND (AP) - better." he said. "We don't LeBron . James dropped to . want to take a step back with one knee and swung his four games to go." right arm overhead several Cleveland became the first times, windmilling like a team in NBA history to have guitar hero in sneakers. two 15-game . .winning Rock on, Cavaliers. streaks at home in the same James scored 21 points .season.lf the Cavs can beat (Sunday) and before spending part of the Boston fourth quarter on the bench Philadelphia (next playing air guitar and dime- Wednesday) in their last two tog as t()e Cavs avenged an games at Quicken Loans embarrassing loss to one of Arena, they'll match th~ the league's weaker teams 1985-86 Cehics, whose 40-1 by thumping the rival home mark is the league's Wizards 98-86 Qn all·time best. Wednesday night to improve · "What we've'been able to to 38-1 at home. do at home -is unbelievable," The win lowered the James said. "It's something Cavaliers' magic number for that we'll be able to taiL locking up home-court abOut long after we're done advantage for the Eastern playing." · Conference playoffs to one. Mo Williams scored 14 A Cleveland win on Friday points and Zydrunas night at Philadelphia or a llgauskas .had 13 rebounds Boston loss to Miami will for the Cavs, who for the give the Cavs (63-15) the . first time in four yeani will East's top seed. . not see the Wizards in the None of that matters to first round of the postseason. James right now. The teams have had a heated "We're just trying to get three-year rivalry. an annual get together punctuated ey trash talk, hard fouls .aild a mutual disdain. "I think we can both say that we would rather not see each other anymore," James said. "It got a little bitout of control. It's a heated rivalrx . man. They'll be back in it.· Cleveland's 38 home wins are a franchise record. The Cavs won 37 in 1988-89 . Nick Young scored 16 to lead the Wizards. who stunned Cleveland last week and handed lhe Cavs two of their 15 losses this season. · Washington's Gilbert Arenas dido 't play, choosing to rest his surgically repaired right knee. Aref!as' _return. had sparked 1he· Wizards to their upset over the Cavs last week . _ It's been that kind 'of' year for the Wizards - one good game followed two or three bad ones. Antawn Jamison has seen PIHse see C.vs. 86 --------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·-------~--------------- �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' • • • Thursday, April9, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com revenue-boosting new ball- list following hip surgery, Series title. 1s the game's highest-paid And while the I 0 highest parks this season The Cubs are third at player with a $33 million spenders lowered payroll by an average of $7.8 mil- $135.1 million, followed salary. topping the major ·from Page 81 han. the 10 lowes! raised by Boston ($123 milhon), leagues for the mnth spending by an average of DetrOit ($115 m1lhon) . the straight year. The Dodgers' Others cut more, led by' $4.5 million. a small step Los Angeles Angels Manny Ramirez was secSan D1ego ($30.9 million). million) and ond at $23.9 million, foltoward commissioner Bud ·($113.7 the Chicago White Sox Selig's goal of closing the Philadelphia ($113 mil- fowed by Yankees team(525.1 million), Detroit gap between rich and poor lion). mates Derek Jeter ($2!.6 ($23.6 million) and Seattle teams. Figures don't include ter- million) and Mark Teixeira ($19.1 m1lhon). "We're seeing a continu- mination pay to released • ($20.6 million). The• 14 who increased ation of the trend of mid- players, such as $13.6 milA maJority of players, salaries were led by AL and small-market teams lion Gary Sheffield is owed 433 of 818. make at least champion Tampa Bay developing their own talent by Detroit. so the Tigers' $1 million, one fewer than ($19.5 million), the and keepmg their own tal- spendm~;. is closer to $129 last year's record. A rec~rd Chicago Cubs ($16.5 mil- ent," DuPuy said , "and I million . 86 were at $10 million ·Or lion), Florida ($1 50 mil- thmk that's reflected in the The lowest spenders are more, an mcrease of one: lion), and World Series totals that you see." Fifty-eight players are ;at Florida ($37 million). San champion Philadelphia the $400,000 mmimum this Diego ($43 million) and The slow free-agent mar($14 7 million). year. The median salary, ket, meanwhile. has drawn Pittsburgh ($49 million). "The company would the attention of the players' While overall payroll is the point at which at equal have had every right to assodat1on, but it has not down, the average player numbers are above ahd reduce the payroll until the yet decided whether to file salary is up 2.7 percent to · below, rose $150.000 to a new owner came," said a collusion grievance. · $3.2~ million . That 's record $1.15 mill ion . Cubs general manager Jim The ;Jverage salary "Obviously, there were a because there are fewer Hendry, whose team is in lot of economic conditions players in the major decreases throughout t)le the process of being sold going on," union head leagues getting checks season as veterans are released and replaced by from Sam Zell's Tribune Donald Fehr said. "My right now. Co. to a group headed by guess is not the• same facJust 69 players started the younger players. It fimshied Tom RickettS , a member of tors were considered by season on disabled list~ . last season at $2,925,67,9, the foundmg fam1ly of TD everyone, but I ct_on 't know down from 106 last year. according to the players' and that to be the case." With fewer injured players, associatiOn , Ameritrade Holdmg Corp. Instead. the Cubs mvestOn the h1ghest payroll teams have called up fewer $2,836,205, according :to cd in switch-hitter M1lton list, the Yankees were fol- low-paid minor leaguers to Major League Basebl(ll. The figures vary because ·of • Bradley to try and break lowed by the crosstown replace them . Alex Rodnguez of the different methods of calcutheir more than century- rival Mets at $135.7 millong streak w1thout a World lion. Both teams move into Yankees, on the disabled lation. • · 'Thursday, April 9, 2009 Salary • .' > . '• Bryan Waltoraiphoto Me1gs shortstop Taylor El11ott catches a pop-up during Wednesday mght's non-conference softball game against Gal11a Academy at Memonal F1eld 111 Gallipolis. Softball from Page Bl MHS. allowing six walks and hlllmg two batters in five-plus innings while str1kmg out seven. GALLIA ACADEMY MEIGS 1 MetgS 100 000 - GaU1poi1S 400 304 - 11, 12 t 11 10 2 MEIGS (2·11 Ha1ley Ebersbach ana Mrck1 Barnas GALLIA ACADEMY (4-0) Amy Noe and Mattie Lanham HR GA - Courtney Shnver (SIXth mnmg nobody on nobody out) LADY KNIGHTS TAKE TWO AT BUFFALO ' I 'j. ' BUFFALO - The name ot the tournament is 'The Best of the Best'. Looks like Pomt Pleasant softball is having no trouble fitting in at Buffalo Htgh School after posting a pair ot Day One vtctories mer Independence and Sherman by respective counts of 1-5 and 4-3. The Lady Knights (8-5) picked up a pa1r Qf victones for starter Tessa Wyant, who struck out 21 batters m her combmed 13 innings in the mete Wyant also had 13 walks and allowed nine hits m the two triumphant decisions. PPHS also combmed for 13 hils in the two contests, both of wh1ch required come-from-behind rallies to allow the defending Class AA state champs to remain )mblemished headilinto Day Two on Saturday. The Lady Km hts stormed out to a 3-1 edge after an inning in the opener, but IHS countered with two runs in the top of the third to knot thmgs up at three apiece through three complete. Independence added its third consecutive score in the founh, which allowed the guests to take their final lead of the mght at 4-3 Point. however. retaliated with a pair of lUll S over each of their next two at-bats for a 7-4 cush1on through five complete. Independence plated a run m Its half of the sixth, but never came closer the rest of the way. Emily Jones and Jennifer Wicklme both led PPHS with two hits apiece, t'ol lowed by Wyant , Devm CottrilL Anna Sommer and Emily Sommer With one safety each Jones had a team-best tour RBis , wh1le Cottrill and Morghan Mullens also produce.d an RBI ap1ece. Wyant struck out e1ght and walked e1ght m the opener. Whitt took the loss for IHS. wh1ch was led in offense by Saunders with three h1ts and two RBis. Game two wa' more dramatic. going down to the final frame. Trailing 2- 1 through six complete, Ihe Lady Kmghts .made the most ot a maJOr opponumty m the top of the sevemh when Regan Cotintl knocked in the tymg run. Morghan Mullens fo llowed that up w1th a twoRBI smgle. allowmg PPHS to take Its first lead of the contest at 4-2. Sherman countered with a score m tts half of the ;eventh. but never came closer the rest of the way. • Mullens, Cottnll, Wyant, Jones and Wickline each had a h1t m the second game Wyant struck out 13, allowed three hits and walked five over seve n frames Bowman paced S HS with two of those safeties. May took the loss for the hosts Point Pleasant wiH stan Day Two of The Best ot the Best Tournament on Saturday at 9 a.m. agamst Roane County. THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE RAVENSWOOD 7, SoutHERN 5 Awood 030 200 2 - 772 Southern 010 013 0 - 55 3 WP - Katie P-eery lP - m:ribune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED I I , I ' Meigs County; OH County OH ,. nxttclassif",.Q~=:J!u}1ribun•com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NO_w ONLINE ~ribune Sentinel To Place . . 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SSOO or «6-9966 04' 256·1270 School, Green Twp Professional Serv1ces ................................. 342 Apartmant.trownhouH8 ......................... 3505 .. , ,•• • ..... Call Prof.nional S.rvices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recOmmends 1hal You ' do orrecUons will. Thle newapapa cceprs only hal anted ads meetl Other S.rvicel ~;;;;;;;~=----~ ~ vertlsement All Jim's Lawn Ma1ntenance, mow1ng mulchmg and much 1110re. Insured. lrea estimates 740·395·3369 No tags Any 1nfo please Pet Cremat10ns. ~ca;;ll;,;7;;,;40;;,;·3;,;7~9·;;,21;,;7;;,5!!!!!!1!!!!0 740-446·3745 ubllcatlon mission of Current ppllaa. 500 Announc('menl s Furniture ............. ....... ........ .._...... ,. ........ 950 Gabrl!sch '' '1 Galli a Hobby/Hunt a Sport ..... ,.. ,........ , ...... · i55 Kld'a Corner ... ... •. ..... . •···· -· ...... .960 Mll~llaneou• ··· ... . ·-- ...... ····- ............... .SI65 want to buy ... •..• .. .•. • _........... :.•..•.. ITO Yard S.le ........................ ............................175 Srooke ~ .. Baseball Austin Roush picked up the winning decision, workmg six mnings and allowing SIX hits and SIX walks while fromPageBl fanning four. Whaley worked the seventh perfectWaroimont one batter later. ly for the save opp011unity. The score stayed that way until the founh, when . Delong allowed five hits Meigs produced two scores and four runs over 3.2 m the top half of the inning innmgs of work, allowmg for a 3-2 edge. Ryan Jeffers, five walks and striking out POINT PL,EASANT 7' Austm Sayre and Stewart three In the no-decision . INDEPENDENCE 5 were 1ssued walks. then Stewart was saddled with with two away Clay Bolin the loss, allowing two hits, Independence 102 10\0 -56 0 Pom1 Pleasant 300 220• -7 8 1 was hit by a pitch to plate one run and zero walks over Jeffers for a two-all tie. 2 .I innings of relief. WP -Wyant; LP - Wh1n Delong was Issued a walk Stewart a)so fanned two. POINT PLEASANT 4, one batter later, allowing SHERMAN 3 Sayre to score. GALLIA ACADEMY 5, MHS returned the favor MEIGS 4 Pomt 001 000 3 - 4 5 0 in the Devils' half of the Shetrnan 200 000 1 - 3 3 2 Meigs 100 210 o 461 founh, issuing ·walks to Gall1polls 200 21 o x 5 7o WP - W'jant Ll' - May Brett Bowman and Clint GALLIA ACADEMY (2·1) Auslln Saunders. Then With two Roush, Beau Whaley (7) and Terry SOUTHERN FALLS TO outs, · Warnimont and Smllh RAVENSWOOD Whaley delivered back-to- MEIGS (0·31 Bryan Delong , Collen , Bryon wattorotphoto {4) and Jose WhiUatch, back RBI singles - plating Stewart WP - Roush , lP - Stewart, ' S Meigs' second baseman Clay Bolin. left. tries to p1ck pff RACINE - Sconng two Bowman and Saunders for a Whaley runs m the top of the 4-3 advantage. Gallia Academy baserunner Brett Bowman duripg Seventh inning. the Wednesday mght's non-conference baseball game at EAGLES AVENGE Corey Hutton led off the Ravenswood Lady Devils fifth with a single, then Memorial Field in Gallipolis. PARKERSBURG, 8·4 • posted a 7-5 non-league win scored on a two-out single safeties. Tyler Hendrix, to knot things at one after over the Southern Lady by Jose Whitlatch allowed PARKERSBURG Tornadoes Wednesday nignt Hutton to score for a four- Eastern baseball struck a lit- one complete. PHS also Titus Pierce, Zach Hendrix countered with with a run in and Kyle Connery all conat Star M1ll Park m Racme. all contest. tle revenge against host the fourth for a 2-1 edge tributed·one hit apiece to the Southern falls to 1-3 overBut m the bottom of the Parkersburg on Wednesday, · . winning cause. all, while Ravenswood (4- fifth, Galiia Academy avengmg a 7-1 home set- through four complete. Pierce went the distance Eastern scored twice in . 0) remained undefeated reclaimed the lead for the back last week by doubling the fifth to reclaim the lead for Eastern, allowmg just Ravenswood took a 3-0 final time when back-to- up the Big Reds by an 8-4 lead in the seocn inning buck singles by Dingess and margm duqng a non-confer- at 3-2, but the hosts fol- eight hits and SIX walks o~er when Jess Peery walked, Ian Dressel - combmed ence matchup in Wood lowed with a run m their seven innings on the mou~d half of the inning to knot for the winning decision. Heather Corndall walked , with the lone error in the County. things up at three apiece. Pierce also struck out eight. Callie Snodgrass walked game - allowed Dmgess to The Eagles (4-2) - trailWest took the losing deeiAlisha Rogers walked Ali come home with the eventu- ing 4-3 headed into the top The Big Reds also added a Sion for Parkersburg, whi'h Perry had a sacrifice bly. al game-winning run. of the seventh - plated five run in the sixth, setting up was offensively led by Kendra Casto walked, Kat1e GAHS was led by runs m their final at-bat, the dramat1c come-from- Lough with two hits. ' Belcher walked and one Warnimont, Dingess and allowmg .the smaller behind win. fielder's chmce culmmated Dressel with two hits Div1sion JV program to pull The Eagles sent 10 batters EASTERN 8, the rally. to the plate in the finale, apiece, followed by Whaley off the triumph over the PARKERSBURG 4 Southern score one m the with one. Caleb Davis Class AAA powerhoose. which included four hits, second for a 3-1 tally when paced Meigs with two hits, 100 020 5 - a 1Q 1 EHS struck f1rst blood, two walks, a hit batsman Eastern PBurg 100 111 0 - 4 8'2 Lynzee Tucker h1 a home followed Stewart, scormg once in the f1rst and an error. by In the fourth DeLong, run Derek Griffin paced EHS EASTERN (4-2) Titutt Pierce and JOhn Hutton and mning for a 1-0 edge. The Ravenwsood went up 5-1, Whitlatch wah one ap1ece. Big Reds followed with a with four hits, followed by Tenogha PARKERSBURG {l'lla) West and Craig the in the fifth Southern Gallia Academy starter run m the1r half of the first Nick Brannon with two WP- Pierce LP -West ' made it 5-2 and eventually tied the score at 5-5. In the s1xth when Southern plated the tymg runs Kelsey Holsinger tripled , Tucker walked, and Lynzee Teat'ord hit a three-run homer. In the seventh innmg Ravenswood went up 7-5 on a Jess Perry home run , a Callie Snodgrass double, and a walk, and single by Kattlyn Casto. Southern never plated a run in the bottom half the tnn ing as Raven swood cla~med the 75 win. Jess Peery went the distance for the winners w1th two walks and two stnke outs to pick up the pitching win for Ravenswood. Bre Taylor went three innings for Southern and Brook Grabitsch came in m the to of the founh to f1msh. They combmed tor s1x walks and one strike out . Ali Peery had a double for Ravenswood. Katie Belcher smgled, Kayla Maries smgled. Jess Reeery smgled and homered. Snodgrass. smgled, and Casto singled For Southern Lynzee Tucker homered Emma Hunter si ngled. Teaford homered, Cheyenne Dunn smgled. and Chelsi Ritchie Singled Southern . goes hosts Federal Hockmg Thursday. The Daily Sentlllel • Page B3 www.mydallysentlnel.com CONVENIENTLY LO· f.::~~~~-:-~ CATED & AFFORD· $ 199/mu• 4 b<d. l bam. ABlE! Townhouse apart· Uanlo: liepo, (5'lo down lj menta. and/or small yet~r~ 8tJ APR) for lrscmg, houses tor rent Call 8!XI 620-4946 e:o; R027 ! 740·441-1111 lor applo· ~~~"'!!"'""!'--~ cauon & lnlormatlon. 2~ 1 bath Close 10, HouiU for Sale $4 ....,,.,..,..,.,..,-..,~=~ 10 00/mo + ;o======• ELLM VIEW APTS $400/dep Utoiltres no1 lnHause lor sale or renl 2&JBR and up, Central eluded 740·339·2494 Pretty, clean, 3 BR Oow Air, W/0 hookup, tenant Rent $750 No utrlltl~S pays electriC EHO Elm 2br tn PI Pltailllnl, $4(j5. Sale $110000 Ketly-Jo VIew Apt&. mon1h V.ilh cemml hem & 645·6378 or 446·1599 (304 ,882 •3017 ;11r Hume~leull Reali~ Bro· No Pets k.er 304-6754024 ur ~~~~-:!~~ Twtn Rivers Tower Is ac· J0~-67~799 Extraordlnlry Property: cepting appltcatrons for ~~~~~-s.,.c:tacular view of the warnng ltst for HUO sub- 3br .1ba $350.00 a mon. Ohio Rlv,r j sldlzeg_, 1 BR apartment + dep.located In South· Prlyate d'lve oft Llnco~~e elderlyfdlsai:Jied, srde WV Hnt Pomeroy, OhiO, cane75 .6679 call 304-675-6349 woods on three sides ~~~J {4+)acres. to a historical }I hom~ Circa 1900 5 _ bedrooms 2 lirepiaces. 2 ~~B~R-=A!iilpllr.i~$4~fiJI~molull beths, 2 sta1rcases $4501dep. Includes wa- """""""~""""""""""" beautiful original wOOd· ter!lrashJcable steady Rentalt work many ptclure wtn· work htstory SOlid refer· "'="""'"'"-"""~~ claws, mostly new Win· ences Call446·4t139 'Newly rmnodled 3BR 2 dows, large kitchen and m & b th down· bath on farm .$750 mtt"'. til 1 b!"88kfast mom , beaut!· fully landscaped wtlh 1n ground pool Sit on the wrap around porch and enjoy the spectacular 'o'iew of lhe OhiO Awer. 2 car detached garage and 2 out buildlnns. would ,. make a wonder1ul ramH " home oc bed & breakfast' PnvateandP1cluresque SPECTACULAR VIEW $209,000 00, please can ;. 74;;;D-;;;992,..,; ·30l ;,o1 ; ;;e...,,.,,.,'l" :;;:; Lond (Acnogo) ~~"""''='"="""'"'= 35 Acres nee.r Leon very nrce easy woods. actess, srtes. great ., .. ~ r:.v. F 2 roo a stairs · apartment 1st months rent + de~it references requ1red No Pets clean 441.()245 electnc. building Beluttful Apt•. at .t.ck~ 2•3 BA on propert-;, hunnng, aon Eatltll. 52 West· Mil'"' ..__ .........., E~ M -·• ·~ .-~ ree aps wood Or., !rom $365 to Ftnanclngt We own >rK,;;JVV 740.989-0260 ssso. 740-446·2566 bank Can ~~~~~~~ 7iH>·Acre lot on SA 588, Equ•l Houstng Opportu- 8ee·215-5n4 ~ ,;;;;:===="'"-'= - W-~to•·-r HouM• For proof/mint gold Wlthlwittlout -.."'?~~~""'~ 814•246•9261 ~ 3 Bed,2 S.lh HUO -; • Government Wttt pay vo~ ~~m~ sag:~to !::Sa ;:;· .share of the stimulus batl out money No Glm· mlcks, No Hype Call 10 be Pre-Ouahfied can Gatllpolts Uhflties not m- 740-423·9728 or toll tree eluded. No pets allOwed 866·338·3201 References required, Se· ~~~~~--~ ~ $600/mo NiCe Double wtde 1600 Call +46·4425 or Sq F1 3BR 2 Bath, f&m· grt 10Catlooi5°-"dwn ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 446·3936 f 15 or cell tly room fireplace on 3 yrs at SOl. or Jstngs 441 ·5539 lots With extra sewer & 800·620..946e•T451 ............. ~, cunry DepoSit ,......_..,_,•., 2 Grac:lout- Living 1 and 2 Town hou.., battt ~~""''""'-:=== ~droom Apts at V111age leW· 7-40-446-3570 gold pre curreocy. sets, hOme hofnesiOnlySigg,•amon, bedroom Absolute Top Dollar · Sli- 3 ver/gold coms. any $349/month . 10K/l'KI18K elf'i, dental 1935 US Sole tnc luded, ~-""'!~~~For rent· 3br. all ett(:, all ~~~~~~~ appl Included lg deck 81 MOVE IN AEAOY Com· big' yard 304·812·7214 pletely turmsh&d 2BA, aft r.-.t-. 1 TV ste eo ...,.. app lances, • r ~~"'?'--~:""'~~ sys, 11nans & complete 03 Redman MH on 4.16 kttchen ware $700imo * acres, all drywall, aft ceH· alec $500/dep 446"9585 lngs, i>eaurllul •lew 920 NOIJJ LEASING Jordan Patriot Rd 379-2567 Landing. 3BR Avai~Oie ~~~~~~~ No Pets Tenant Re- 1999 Redmond 16x72 ... 1or Ren t & 3br'"ba wmrep • 1ace mus1 spons1..,.,. Electric 304-674~0023 or move 304·875-2897 ::304~-E:::I1~-9"':98::':6="-::"":::::" ~Coun ~l~ry-~IM;.n-g·-:3-~S:::B~R. 2m1 from 10wn Sewage My This lnsti1Utton Is an water/electnc s2o 000 Equal OpportuOify Pro· 44;; 6:" 050 - - - - . . . , . . , - - Pnce reduced to B4::;;;S-E,S;,;'31;;;;; ;;,,.,,. v1dfr Emp1oyer. .8!: JltAerattonMotors $139900 Call 446-1 210- WantToB•N For tease large attracrtpiiNd, new & retM.iiH or 339·3834 tor more five 3 Dedroom. 1.11\fur· tn ttock. Call Ron tnkl and ptetures go to Young family looktng to rl!Shed 2nd flOOr apt LA Evant 1..eoo-.537..g528 ;;www;;;;·"";;;;b,;;corn;;;,,.,,.,""" buy small aCreage overtooks City Park •n ,.,.,,..,.....,......,..-~~ Mollohan's Carpet "Quala.. at Low Pnces· 13'6" "' Berber carpet ln stock on sale Now Eastem Ave Gal\1pohs1o 446 7444 utilities 140_729•1331 d.a· Call ~ I 9-R 11punm..•n• tor Manor and AI'IBI'Side near Pka:.ant Apt! in Middleport from All md 1n~ol Nn ~h .an $327 to $592 IO-l3ro.Olfl' 740·992·5064. Equal ':""-:'"::'"~--~~ Hous1ng Opportun11y do\I.Ul(l.,.n ~m )\)ml waler to N'l hookup S9500q OAVB com to ;M-8654 YI8W ~,...;-.....;,..,..~"":"' 14K70 2 br 1 bath lg closets. cia kit appl w/d 740-949·2944 740416·6014 1 and 2 Oedroom opts., ~~~-,..~= ~"'!"",..~~~~ mendS, MTS Coin Shop 151 2nd A~ . Galli and untur· niSfled, and hQuses 1n GallipoltS Pomeroy and Middleport, 9 RM, 48R. 2S.1h. 5FP Reduced 30H75-6363 secumy deposit reqUired nope~ 740.992-2218 Yard Sale • GallipOliS June 740-441-1202 Ktm $375/mo ' Fn-sat, C}AM·? 243 Ma· Ne.wer home bUilt 1n t BR Apt II"'C pie Dr Lots of M1sc Aa tn 2006 on 2 99 acres $315/dep 1 or Shine1 2BR. large LR. astung water/traSh Need S eady fumtshed Island V~ew Motel has 1994 C"-yton, 161160, vacanctes S35 OO!NI~t. br . total electric, needs 7~ some rapu, $3,000, J 740-590-0164 Spetroos secon<l'lh•rd -~~--:--:'- t!Qor apt OV'eriOOktng Gaii~IIS City" Park artd ~AA" Country L1Vfl1g 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Batt~ , River l R den lrg. Kttcfleo-d•n•ng area with all new appliances & Calllo be Pre Ouabl1ed Owner Wlll Ftnanoo : 1 WQ\11. hiStory & soltd ret 740..423-9728 ---"'!""~""':'~ $75,000 740-146-7029 e>encos (740! 645-6378 cupbOardS 3 BR 2 ~-----Large yard sale Friday 4 Bed 2 l>ath' Orlly No Pels baths, laurxlry e.rea Avotdlng tottc:IOsYft, April 10 Thur52:5,000. fo-r listingS Modem 1 BR apt. Call $900 per month Can must se111 Low payoff Buc~eye Hill Road man E1il 800-E20-1940 ex RO i 9 7~ 446-2325 or 446-1425 GaU 740-446-33114 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' • • • Thursday, April9, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com revenue-boosting new ball- list following hip surgery, Series title. 1s the game's highest-paid And while the I 0 highest parks this season The Cubs are third at player with a $33 million spenders lowered payroll by an average of $7.8 mil- $135.1 million, followed salary. topping the major ·from Page 81 han. the 10 lowes! raised by Boston ($123 milhon), leagues for the mnth spending by an average of DetrOit ($115 m1lhon) . the straight year. The Dodgers' Others cut more, led by' $4.5 million. a small step Los Angeles Angels Manny Ramirez was secSan D1ego ($30.9 million). million) and ond at $23.9 million, foltoward commissioner Bud ·($113.7 the Chicago White Sox Selig's goal of closing the Philadelphia ($113 mil- fowed by Yankees team(525.1 million), Detroit gap between rich and poor lion). mates Derek Jeter ($2!.6 ($23.6 million) and Seattle teams. Figures don't include ter- million) and Mark Teixeira ($19.1 m1lhon). "We're seeing a continu- mination pay to released • ($20.6 million). The• 14 who increased ation of the trend of mid- players, such as $13.6 milA maJority of players, salaries were led by AL and small-market teams lion Gary Sheffield is owed 433 of 818. make at least champion Tampa Bay developing their own talent by Detroit. so the Tigers' $1 million, one fewer than ($19.5 million), the and keepmg their own tal- spendm~;. is closer to $129 last year's record. A rec~rd Chicago Cubs ($16.5 mil- ent," DuPuy said , "and I million . 86 were at $10 million ·Or lion), Florida ($1 50 mil- thmk that's reflected in the The lowest spenders are more, an mcrease of one: lion), and World Series totals that you see." Fifty-eight players are ;at Florida ($37 million). San champion Philadelphia the $400,000 mmimum this Diego ($43 million) and The slow free-agent mar($14 7 million). year. The median salary, ket, meanwhile. has drawn Pittsburgh ($49 million). "The company would the attention of the players' While overall payroll is the point at which at equal have had every right to assodat1on, but it has not down, the average player numbers are above ahd reduce the payroll until the yet decided whether to file salary is up 2.7 percent to · below, rose $150.000 to a new owner came," said a collusion grievance. · $3.2~ million . That 's record $1.15 mill ion . Cubs general manager Jim The ;Jverage salary "Obviously, there were a because there are fewer Hendry, whose team is in lot of economic conditions players in the major decreases throughout t)le the process of being sold going on," union head leagues getting checks season as veterans are released and replaced by from Sam Zell's Tribune Donald Fehr said. "My right now. Co. to a group headed by guess is not the• same facJust 69 players started the younger players. It fimshied Tom RickettS , a member of tors were considered by season on disabled list~ . last season at $2,925,67,9, the foundmg fam1ly of TD everyone, but I ct_on 't know down from 106 last year. according to the players' and that to be the case." With fewer injured players, associatiOn , Ameritrade Holdmg Corp. Instead. the Cubs mvestOn the h1ghest payroll teams have called up fewer $2,836,205, according :to cd in switch-hitter M1lton list, the Yankees were fol- low-paid minor leaguers to Major League Basebl(ll. The figures vary because ·of • Bradley to try and break lowed by the crosstown replace them . Alex Rodnguez of the different methods of calcutheir more than century- rival Mets at $135.7 millong streak w1thout a World lion. Both teams move into Yankees, on the disabled lation. • · 'Thursday, April 9, 2009 Salary • .' > . '• Bryan Waltoraiphoto Me1gs shortstop Taylor El11ott catches a pop-up during Wednesday mght's non-conference softball game against Gal11a Academy at Memonal F1eld 111 Gallipolis. Softball from Page Bl MHS. allowing six walks and hlllmg two batters in five-plus innings while str1kmg out seven. GALLIA ACADEMY MEIGS 1 MetgS 100 000 - GaU1poi1S 400 304 - 11, 12 t 11 10 2 MEIGS (2·11 Ha1ley Ebersbach ana Mrck1 Barnas GALLIA ACADEMY (4-0) Amy Noe and Mattie Lanham HR GA - Courtney Shnver (SIXth mnmg nobody on nobody out) LADY KNIGHTS TAKE TWO AT BUFFALO ' I 'j. ' BUFFALO - The name ot the tournament is 'The Best of the Best'. Looks like Pomt Pleasant softball is having no trouble fitting in at Buffalo Htgh School after posting a pair ot Day One vtctories mer Independence and Sherman by respective counts of 1-5 and 4-3. The Lady Knights (8-5) picked up a pa1r Qf victones for starter Tessa Wyant, who struck out 21 batters m her combmed 13 innings in the mete Wyant also had 13 walks and allowed nine hits m the two triumphant decisions. PPHS also combmed for 13 hils in the two contests, both of wh1ch required come-from-behind rallies to allow the defending Class AA state champs to remain )mblemished headilinto Day Two on Saturday. The Lady Km hts stormed out to a 3-1 edge after an inning in the opener, but IHS countered with two runs in the top of the third to knot thmgs up at three apiece through three complete. Independence added its third consecutive score in the founh, which allowed the guests to take their final lead of the mght at 4-3 Point. however. retaliated with a pair of lUll S over each of their next two at-bats for a 7-4 cush1on through five complete. Independence plated a run m Its half of the sixth, but never came closer the rest of the way. Emily Jones and Jennifer Wicklme both led PPHS with two hits apiece, t'ol lowed by Wyant , Devm CottrilL Anna Sommer and Emily Sommer With one safety each Jones had a team-best tour RBis , wh1le Cottrill and Morghan Mullens also produce.d an RBI ap1ece. Wyant struck out e1ght and walked e1ght m the opener. Whitt took the loss for IHS. wh1ch was led in offense by Saunders with three h1ts and two RBis. Game two wa' more dramatic. going down to the final frame. Trailing 2- 1 through six complete, Ihe Lady Kmghts .made the most ot a maJOr opponumty m the top of the sevemh when Regan Cotintl knocked in the tymg run. Morghan Mullens fo llowed that up w1th a twoRBI smgle. allowmg PPHS to take Its first lead of the contest at 4-2. Sherman countered with a score m tts half of the ;eventh. but never came closer the rest of the way. • Mullens, Cottnll, Wyant, Jones and Wickline each had a h1t m the second game Wyant struck out 13, allowed three hits and walked five over seve n frames Bowman paced S HS with two of those safeties. May took the loss for the hosts Point Pleasant wiH stan Day Two of The Best ot the Best Tournament on Saturday at 9 a.m. agamst Roane County. THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE RAVENSWOOD 7, SoutHERN 5 Awood 030 200 2 - 772 Southern 010 013 0 - 55 3 WP - Katie P-eery lP - m:ribune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED I I , I ' Meigs County; OH County OH ,. nxttclassif",.Q~=:J!u}1ribun•com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NO_w ONLINE ~ribune Sentinel To Place . . (7!~1 To44~;?!42 (7!~1 992~!!~6 ca~r;:.::v Websites; www.mydailytrlbune com www mydatlysentinet.com www.mydailyregjster.com l\egister 0100 a.m. tnHrtlort Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. JUSI..SA'l (304) 675-1333 CHARGE til E 875-5234 f)u.t~~-~ lldpla_y.Ada YOUR. CLASSIFIED LINE Now you can have borders and Qraphlcs ~ oddedtoyourclasslftedads .{,;~ '"' Borders $3.00/perad I! q~hics SOl,lor small j 1.00 forlarge All Dl-..lav• 12 Noon 2 auettteM D•~ Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•pla'/r 1.100 Thursday for Sunday• • AM ada muet ~ prepalcr pti)UC:ItiOt'J lftd tht .... natl>e lllblt lOr ·lOx nom Del' ... H.OW 10 WRUE AN AD '~ su-tutAds Should Include Th. . Item• To Help Get R•ponH... • Tnlit MtWIPIPIF .• • "POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reHIYes the right to lldn, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must eported on the ftrs ay ol publlcatlo nd the Trlblm ntinet-Reglster wll rnponslble lor n ore than ~coat o • .·: he space occupl y the e"or and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable to •' ny loss or expena hat results from th 2 00 loll & Found ~~~"'-¥.-""== iOSTI Irish S<itter lype dog Male white on chest and brown clo1h color Notice~ busrness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mad until you have investrgat· rng th& offering "1!~!!'11~- ·P""''l ~ ures ~ have been placed In ads at the Galllpolla Dally Tribuna ade In the tlrs allable edition. must be piCked Within 30 days, Any · pictures that are not Box number ada a lwaya confldenflal. ~ picked up will be :::d;ls~c;a:rd=ed=-=~ Wanr.d --=--"~""-;;;;;;= " Wanted Daily Newspa· per I}Bed Wert March 25, 2009. Call cotte¢1 740·682·3432 300 OE atandarda. We will n nowlngly accept an dvertlsement 1 lolallon of the law. ..... : •: , •,... -~ • .. ' .. 4 '' ,. - · • •. ~ , ." - Srr•11rr , Home lmpi'Oftments Baument Waterproofing Unconditlonal!ltettme Eclu c 111on Buoinou&T,..,do G•lllpolll Career College (Careers Close To Hornet Call Today! 740·44e·431l7 1-ll00-214·0452 gall1poH~areercoRege edu cated at 1151 Evergreen 2BA APT Close to Hal Onve, Potnt Pleasant, zer Hospital on SA H!O Accr&Qited Member Ace red~· wv lng Council tor Independent Apartment avai Iable nGw Rlverbend Apts New Haven WI/ Now accept· ~...-...--~:-= tng Book Youth per chlld HUD-subs1d1zed, on& Bedroom Apts. UtlHtres mcluded Based on 30% of adjysted Income Call available 304 _882.3121 , for Senior and Disabled people your .child's 2009 l!.~..a-...L Turkey 2 guides •==uiooi'";."""';i;i;;== hunter $200 per April 1Bth or 19th Club p1gs •for sate top A 1 Call (740) 794·0598 Sires , In country use •• Bom Jan & Feb Aiv· SEPTIC • PUMPING ertldnd Show P1gs Galila Co OH and 7Ml-256-1360 Mason Co 'IN Ron _ _ _..,.._...;.._ Evans JackSOn, OH Angus Bulls,excellent 1100-5~7-8528 oiOodllnes, Pnced ~~~~~~= Reasonably www slaterunangus.com (740)286·53~5 or !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!!!! 418·0633 ~~~;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;w;ww;.c~o;m~lc;•~·c;o;m;; "'"""""""""""""""'""""" ;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Com--/ rr-• ~ RVt & Trailers ==-"~~== RV Se~•ce at CarmlchMI Trailers 740 -446•3 25 ........----....;.-- a RV ServiCe at Carmi· chael Trailers 740-446·3825 TRAil~RS =;;;;;;;;; Anlmata .................................................... 800 Animal Supplies.. ..••... .......•... ................. 805 • Horeea. . ...... •••. .•.•., ................. ,.,.........e10 Llvaatock ..•. , ... .. ....•...•. .... ..•.. • . ..... 61$ • Pets ...................................... ,........... &20 - WAnt to buy ....•..... '············ ................... 625 - Agriculture ................ ................................ 700 Farm Equll¥f'ant ...................................... 705 Garcten & Produce.... ................... .,............. 710 Hay, Feed, Saad. Grain ..................... ~........ 715 Hunting a Land .... n······ ···· ····-···................ 720 Want to buy~ ..................., ...•... ... ........._.. 725 Merchandl..... . _........................................ 100 Antiquee ............... .. _.............................. 905 Appltance ........._ ..................:........... ..... 910 Auctions ........................ ,._....... ........ 115 - Bargain Basemen,.................................. 920 _ Cotlec:tlblel .. , ...................... ,........... ........ 125 • Computers ................... .......................... 130 Equlpmenl1Supplle• .................................... a35 Flee Markata .............. ... ...................... ....... 940 Fuel Oil CoaiiWOO<IIOaa .. ..... _. .. ... US LOti........................ . ................................. 4005 Movera...... .......... - ......................................4010 A,aft~• ···-··-···· ........................ ,.... ,............ 4015 Sales ........,.................................................. 4020 Supplta............................................:......... 4025 W•nt to Buy ...... ....... ................................,. 4030 R..ot1 Property ................: ..................... -.. 5000 Reaon Property for ......., ............_......... 5025 Resort Property lor ren'1 ........................... 5050 Emptoy.mant ................ ...................... ..... .. 8000 A.ccounttngiFinanctal.. .._ .... ··-·· ............... 6002 A.dmlnlatratlvelfl'roteMionaL ............. -·6004 Ceah\eri'Cterk ......................... ................ 6001 Child/Elderly Care .................................... 1001 Clerical ..................................................: .. 1010 Con•tructlan ............... ...............................I012 Drtv .... & Dllllvery ......... .................,.......... 6014 Educatlon .............................................,..... 8016 Elec::trlc:al Plumbing ...................._.......... 6018 Employment AgenciH ...........................6020 Entertalnw.ent .......................................... 6022 Food Servl()ta_, . .,............. ..................... ...8024 Oov.mment & Federal Joba .................... 6026 Help anted· General ................................. 8028 Law Enforcamant ...................................... 6030 MalntenanceiDomeatlc ......... ~ .................. ~ Managetnent1Supervlaory ........................ 6034 Mec:hanke ..............................................~ ...eo36 Medlcal ...................................-...•••.......••....&03e Mualc:at ... ............. ., ........................ ........ &MO Part·Tlme-Temporartaa ...................... --. 60ot2 Reateuranta ·······-·····................._.,........... $04.1 Selea ..... , ......... ....... ..........._....... ._.•.••~ ...•_6()418 Technical Ttadea ....•_................ ....... ......... 6050 TextUealfactory-.........................................6012 for ~---~~.... Tara Townhouse A • 1 'BR 1 5 pa.. men s · ~ , bath, back pallo, pool, ptS:yground, (trash, sew· age, water pd l $425/renl, $4~5/sec dep Cai1740-645-8599 Hou... for Rent Sh ow pIQS A 1• $ Ired _.J f arm Equi pmtnI M onoy T0 Lo"" Previous winners Call ""'-"'iooi""''-"""';;;;;;; 740.674-6592 EBY, INTEGRITY, NOTICE Borrow Smart KIEFER BUILT., h Oh 0 1 Contact I 8 lo · IV· p....t... VALLEY HORSE/LIVE~ ... I I I I I Fl SIOn ~fflc na~C~/'lsttu· STOCK TRAILERS, lions e o sumor LOAD MAX EQUIP· Affairs BEFORE you refl· Blue Pomt Himalayan kit- MENT TRAILERS , ll8nce youf home or ob· tens $100 304-675•2793 CARGO EXPRE$S & tarn a loan. BEWARE of HOMESTEAOEA requests lor any large CARGOJCONCESSION advance payments of TRAILERS B+W l&ea or lnsuraQCe Call GOO$ENECK FLATBED tl1e Offh:e of Consumer $3999 ·VIEW OUR EN· Affiars toll tree at llRE TRAILER INVEN1·B66-278..Q003 to learn TORY AT 11 tt1e mortgage broker or fannEquipment INWWCAAM!CHAEL· Land {Acre•o•J ........ ,......................... ...... 3525 9torage ..............................,........................ 3535 Wllint to Rant ............ ............................... 3540 Manutac:tured Houstng .......................... .000 applications 1it 1 - - --_j "' RSeR: Ocpau"•~lt:y: .·.:.:.:. .:•.:.·.:• :..........................................:.•:.:·.:.•:::.:::·..::::::::::::::: ::·.·~ g~~dr:-~f~~!·;·~·::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~: ~g HousH for Rent ........................................ 3520 304·675·5806 C!A.I740) 441·0194 Colleges ancl Schoola1274B CLASSIFIED INDEX ··~·······350 Pleasant Valley Apart·_ ments Is now taking ap· pbcatlons for 2BA, 3BA 1 & 48R HUD Subsidized Apartments Appltcallons 1BR downtown GallipoliS are taken Monday easy access· solid refer- through Friday, from ences 74o. 44 5-4539 9am-1 pm Office 1s lo- 1BA Apt, WID hookups, satetllte TV 1ncl wirent, close to hospllat Call 740.339-9492 •. School guarantee. Local refer· Tax/Atc:ountlng ......................... Apar!monh/ Townhouae1 kltncarlyi&C~comcast.net ences furn 1shed Estab· TraveVEntet1alnmant ............................... 352 - Financial .................., ........................... 400 FlnancJal S.rvtcee ...... •........ , ............. 405 Insurance ....... ·-···· - ··--................................ 410 Money to Land ••~....................................... 415 Education .................... , ..... ...................... .... 500 Bue tness & Trade Schpo1 .............,,, ........... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng,................................ $10 Leasone .............. ....................... ... ....... ....... 51$ Paraonal ........... ........................... ............ ... 520 ~ TURNED OOWN ON SOCIA~ SECURITY SSI W WI F U No 99 ntess 9 nt 1"888 ·582•3345 KIT & CARLYLE lender ts properly• II· COM censed (This Is a public StiHL Sales & Servtce 740-446·3825 llsh9d 1975 Call24 Hrs se~K:e announcement Now Ava~able at Carmr· 740..446-0870. Rogers • from lhe Ohio Valley chael Equ•pm&nt Autos BasementWa1erprooflng PubliShlr'lgCompany} 740-446-2412 ~!:~e y~~te~~o~'IIJo: Polll;e lm(lQ~nd~, Car~ from surprised! Cheek out our ~on• 1\ondu.ChcvysJeep~. used .l_!lvantory at Ford§.& mt\re for IJsun~s wwwCAREQcom Car· 800 620 . 4876 ~ 1 y 43 ~ Legate .......................................... .. .............. 100 Racreatlon~~t Vahlclaa ............................... 1000 Announcamenta .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................ 1001!1i miChael Equipment Trv_._ Blrthday/Anniveraary ................................ .. 205 Blcyclea .............................................-. ........ 1010 gu; 7 •~•46 "412 ~-;;;;;;~;;;,;··;;;,;;,..,.,,.,,. t-tappy Ada ....................................................210 BoatiiiA.ccaHorlea ........................... .... ,.... 1015 ~ 1999 F-250 4 door L B Loat a Found ............................................... 215 CampariRVa & Trallara ............................. 1020 Hay, FHCfl s..d, Grain 4X4 7.3 Dlesel, Auto , MemoryfThank You ...................... ............ 220 Motorcyctea ............................................... 1025 rtotk:ea ...................., ..................... ....... ........ 225 other ..........................................................1030 A/0, CD beautiful truck Peraonal1 ............ ,..... ................................. 230 Want to b\ly ........ ....... ................................ 1035 Tlmott.u Hay tor sate :;;;:".:.::;, ·r~:.,.....,.....,....,... onl" garane tc_,t 53,000 Wanted ............... .................. ,..... .............. 235 Autoll10tlv. ................................................ 20()() 614·519·1508 ' "" $18,000 mt ' Bluefsl!ver ::. Sarvlcn~......................................... .... ........ 300 Auto Rentaii1..NI1 .........., ...................... .... 2005 Applt8nc:e Servl.:. .................... :................. 302 Autoe ......................................................... 2010 080 ?40..441·73~ Automottv• ........ ..........- ........................... 304 Ctaeelc/AntlquM ............ ........ ................. -2015 Building Materials ..................................... 308 commerelaVInduetrlal ............................ 2020 96 F250 wl toppier. tad· eualneee ..... .... .......................................... 308 Parte & Accaaeorlea ... _............................. 2025 catering.......................... ....... ....... ...........310 Sports Utility ............................................ 2030 der rack & loolbox 35t Child/Elderly Cere ...................................... 312 Trucka .. ................. ................................... 2035 Appliancu eng asking $3800 Compu ..ra ....... .........................., .............. .. 314 Utility Trallar~~ ............................................ 2040 ,_3Q4:;:,·;::,67;,;:5;;;:-4;,1 oo;·,.,...== Cont~aclore .................................................. 316 Vana ........................................................... 2045 24 5 CU.FT Frtg1dalre ~ Oomaatlc111Janltorlal ................................... 318 Wllnl to buy ............................................... 2050 side by side relr~gerator Elac;:trlcal ..................................................... 320 Real E1tata SaiM ...................................... 3000 (white) like new Financial ........................ ··-···--···· .................. 322 Cemetery Ptota .......................................... 3005 HeaHh ........................................................ 326 Comrnerct.l .............................................3010 740-441·7396$400080 Heating a coonng .................................... 321 Condomlnluma .......,............,...................... S01-5 ~ HOlM lmprovem..,ta 330 For Sale~ Ownat................. .....................M20 MltelftiRIQUI 1:...... r..t~ ... ""'·--· , -.,.. ~ . , , ~ lnaurance .............................. ,......................332 HouM8 tor Sell ......................................... 3025 Lawn S.rvlce ...................................... - ... 3111 Land (A.CJM1e) .......................................... 3030 14 churth pews 8fl long, Home 1oJ 'Sale by Owner Muelelt)ance1Drama ..._................................ 3M Lota .....................- ......, ....................... ....... 3035 2 chairs for pulpit· all red 4338 SR 141 , 1 mile Other Services ............................................331 wintto buy ................................................ 3040 padded Call 446·7327 lrom the New Hrgll PtumblngiE.Iactrlc:al .................................... 340 Real Eatata Rentala ................................... SSOO or «6-9966 04' 256·1270 School, Green Twp Professional Serv1ces ................................. 342 Apartmant.trownhouH8 ......................... 3505 .. , ,•• • ..... Call Prof.nional S.rvices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recOmmends 1hal You ' do orrecUons will. Thle newapapa cceprs only hal anted ads meetl Other S.rvicel ~;;;;;;;~=----~ ~ vertlsement All Jim's Lawn Ma1ntenance, mow1ng mulchmg and much 1110re. Insured. lrea estimates 740·395·3369 No tags Any 1nfo please Pet Cremat10ns. ~ca;;ll;,;7;;,;40;;,;·3;,;7~9·;;,21;,;7;;,5!!!!!!1!!!!0 740-446·3745 ubllcatlon mission of Current ppllaa. 500 Announc('menl s Furniture ............. ....... ........ .._...... ,. ........ 950 Gabrl!sch '' '1 Galli a Hobby/Hunt a Sport ..... ,.. ,........ , ...... · i55 Kld'a Corner ... ... •. ..... . •···· -· ...... .960 Mll~llaneou• ··· ... . ·-- ...... ····- ............... .SI65 want to buy ... •..• .. .•. • _........... :.•..•.. ITO Yard S.le ........................ ............................175 Srooke ~ .. Baseball Austin Roush picked up the winning decision, workmg six mnings and allowing SIX hits and SIX walks while fromPageBl fanning four. Whaley worked the seventh perfectWaroimont one batter later. ly for the save opp011unity. The score stayed that way until the founh, when . Delong allowed five hits Meigs produced two scores and four runs over 3.2 m the top half of the inning innmgs of work, allowmg for a 3-2 edge. Ryan Jeffers, five walks and striking out POINT PL,EASANT 7' Austm Sayre and Stewart three In the no-decision . INDEPENDENCE 5 were 1ssued walks. then Stewart was saddled with with two away Clay Bolin the loss, allowing two hits, Independence 102 10\0 -56 0 Pom1 Pleasant 300 220• -7 8 1 was hit by a pitch to plate one run and zero walks over Jeffers for a two-all tie. 2 .I innings of relief. WP -Wyant; LP - Wh1n Delong was Issued a walk Stewart a)so fanned two. POINT PLEASANT 4, one batter later, allowing SHERMAN 3 Sayre to score. GALLIA ACADEMY 5, MHS returned the favor MEIGS 4 Pomt 001 000 3 - 4 5 0 in the Devils' half of the Shetrnan 200 000 1 - 3 3 2 Meigs 100 210 o 461 founh, issuing ·walks to Gall1polls 200 21 o x 5 7o WP - W'jant Ll' - May Brett Bowman and Clint GALLIA ACADEMY (2·1) Auslln Saunders. Then With two Roush, Beau Whaley (7) and Terry SOUTHERN FALLS TO outs, · Warnimont and Smllh RAVENSWOOD Whaley delivered back-to- MEIGS (0·31 Bryan Delong , Collen , Bryon wattorotphoto {4) and Jose WhiUatch, back RBI singles - plating Stewart WP - Roush , lP - Stewart, ' S Meigs' second baseman Clay Bolin. left. tries to p1ck pff RACINE - Sconng two Bowman and Saunders for a Whaley runs m the top of the 4-3 advantage. Gallia Academy baserunner Brett Bowman duripg Seventh inning. the Wednesday mght's non-conference baseball game at EAGLES AVENGE Corey Hutton led off the Ravenswood Lady Devils fifth with a single, then Memorial Field in Gallipolis. PARKERSBURG, 8·4 • posted a 7-5 non-league win scored on a two-out single safeties. Tyler Hendrix, to knot things at one after over the Southern Lady by Jose Whitlatch allowed PARKERSBURG Tornadoes Wednesday nignt Hutton to score for a four- Eastern baseball struck a lit- one complete. PHS also Titus Pierce, Zach Hendrix countered with with a run in and Kyle Connery all conat Star M1ll Park m Racme. all contest. tle revenge against host the fourth for a 2-1 edge tributed·one hit apiece to the Southern falls to 1-3 overBut m the bottom of the Parkersburg on Wednesday, · . winning cause. all, while Ravenswood (4- fifth, Galiia Academy avengmg a 7-1 home set- through four complete. Pierce went the distance Eastern scored twice in . 0) remained undefeated reclaimed the lead for the back last week by doubling the fifth to reclaim the lead for Eastern, allowmg just Ravenswood took a 3-0 final time when back-to- up the Big Reds by an 8-4 lead in the seocn inning buck singles by Dingess and margm duqng a non-confer- at 3-2, but the hosts fol- eight hits and SIX walks o~er when Jess Peery walked, Ian Dressel - combmed ence matchup in Wood lowed with a run m their seven innings on the mou~d half of the inning to knot for the winning decision. Heather Corndall walked , with the lone error in the County. things up at three apiece. Pierce also struck out eight. Callie Snodgrass walked game - allowed Dmgess to The Eagles (4-2) - trailWest took the losing deeiAlisha Rogers walked Ali come home with the eventu- ing 4-3 headed into the top The Big Reds also added a Sion for Parkersburg, whi'h Perry had a sacrifice bly. al game-winning run. of the seventh - plated five run in the sixth, setting up was offensively led by Kendra Casto walked, Kat1e GAHS was led by runs m their final at-bat, the dramat1c come-from- Lough with two hits. ' Belcher walked and one Warnimont, Dingess and allowmg .the smaller behind win. fielder's chmce culmmated Dressel with two hits Div1sion JV program to pull The Eagles sent 10 batters EASTERN 8, the rally. to the plate in the finale, apiece, followed by Whaley off the triumph over the PARKERSBURG 4 Southern score one m the with one. Caleb Davis Class AAA powerhoose. which included four hits, second for a 3-1 tally when paced Meigs with two hits, 100 020 5 - a 1Q 1 EHS struck f1rst blood, two walks, a hit batsman Eastern PBurg 100 111 0 - 4 8'2 Lynzee Tucker h1 a home followed Stewart, scormg once in the f1rst and an error. by In the fourth DeLong, run Derek Griffin paced EHS EASTERN (4-2) Titutt Pierce and JOhn Hutton and mning for a 1-0 edge. The Ravenwsood went up 5-1, Whitlatch wah one ap1ece. Big Reds followed with a with four hits, followed by Tenogha PARKERSBURG {l'lla) West and Craig the in the fifth Southern Gallia Academy starter run m the1r half of the first Nick Brannon with two WP- Pierce LP -West ' made it 5-2 and eventually tied the score at 5-5. In the s1xth when Southern plated the tymg runs Kelsey Holsinger tripled , Tucker walked, and Lynzee Teat'ord hit a three-run homer. In the seventh innmg Ravenswood went up 7-5 on a Jess Perry home run , a Callie Snodgrass double, and a walk, and single by Kattlyn Casto. Southern never plated a run in the bottom half the tnn ing as Raven swood cla~med the 75 win. Jess Peery went the distance for the winners w1th two walks and two stnke outs to pick up the pitching win for Ravenswood. Bre Taylor went three innings for Southern and Brook Grabitsch came in m the to of the founh to f1msh. They combmed tor s1x walks and one strike out . Ali Peery had a double for Ravenswood. Katie Belcher smgled, Kayla Maries smgled. Jess Reeery smgled and homered. Snodgrass. smgled, and Casto singled For Southern Lynzee Tucker homered Emma Hunter si ngled. Teaford homered, Cheyenne Dunn smgled. and Chelsi Ritchie Singled Southern . goes hosts Federal Hockmg Thursday. The Daily Sentlllel • Page B3 www.mydallysentlnel.com CONVENIENTLY LO· f.::~~~~-:-~ CATED & AFFORD· $ 199/mu• 4 b<d. l bam. ABlE! Townhouse apart· Uanlo: liepo, (5'lo down lj menta. and/or small yet~r~ 8tJ APR) for lrscmg, houses tor rent Call 8!XI 620-4946 e:o; R027 ! 740·441-1111 lor applo· ~~~"'!!"'""!'--~ cauon & lnlormatlon. 2~ 1 bath Close 10, HouiU for Sale $4 ....,,.,..,..,.,..,-..,~=~ 10 00/mo + ;o======• ELLM VIEW APTS $400/dep Utoiltres no1 lnHause lor sale or renl 2&JBR and up, Central eluded 740·339·2494 Pretty, clean, 3 BR Oow Air, W/0 hookup, tenant Rent $750 No utrlltl~S pays electriC EHO Elm 2br tn PI Pltailllnl, $4(j5. Sale $110000 Ketly-Jo VIew Apt&. mon1h V.ilh cemml hem & 645·6378 or 446·1599 (304 ,882 •3017 ;11r Hume~leull Reali~ Bro· No Pets k.er 304-6754024 ur ~~~~-:!~~ Twtn Rivers Tower Is ac· J0~-67~799 Extraordlnlry Property: cepting appltcatrons for ~~~~~-s.,.c:tacular view of the warnng ltst for HUO sub- 3br .1ba $350.00 a mon. Ohio Rlv,r j sldlzeg_, 1 BR apartment + dep.located In South· Prlyate d'lve oft Llnco~~e elderlyfdlsai:Jied, srde WV Hnt Pomeroy, OhiO, cane75 .6679 call 304-675-6349 woods on three sides ~~~J {4+)acres. to a historical }I hom~ Circa 1900 5 _ bedrooms 2 lirepiaces. 2 ~~B~R-=A!iilpllr.i~$4~fiJI~molull beths, 2 sta1rcases $4501dep. Includes wa- """""""~""""""""""" beautiful original wOOd· ter!lrashJcable steady Rentalt work many ptclure wtn· work htstory SOlid refer· "'="""'"'"-"""~~ claws, mostly new Win· ences Call446·4t139 'Newly rmnodled 3BR 2 dows, large kitchen and m & b th down· bath on farm .$750 mtt"'. til 1 b!"88kfast mom , beaut!· fully landscaped wtlh 1n ground pool Sit on the wrap around porch and enjoy the spectacular 'o'iew of lhe OhiO Awer. 2 car detached garage and 2 out buildlnns. would ,. make a wonder1ul ramH " home oc bed & breakfast' PnvateandP1cluresque SPECTACULAR VIEW $209,000 00, please can ;. 74;;;D-;;;992,..,; ·30l ;,o1 ; ;;e...,,.,,.,'l" :;;:; Lond (Acnogo) ~~"""''='"="""'"'= 35 Acres nee.r Leon very nrce easy woods. actess, srtes. great ., .. ~ r:.v. F 2 roo a stairs · apartment 1st months rent + de~it references requ1red No Pets clean 441.()245 electnc. building Beluttful Apt•. at .t.ck~ 2•3 BA on propert-;, hunnng, aon Eatltll. 52 West· Mil'"' ..__ .........., E~ M -·• ·~ .-~ ree aps wood Or., !rom $365 to Ftnanclngt We own >rK,;;JVV 740.989-0260 ssso. 740-446·2566 bank Can ~~~~~~~ 7iH>·Acre lot on SA 588, Equ•l Houstng Opportu- 8ee·215-5n4 ~ ,;;;;:===="'"-'= - W-~to•·-r HouM• For proof/mint gold Wlthlwittlout -.."'?~~~""'~ 814•246•9261 ~ 3 Bed,2 S.lh HUO -; • Government Wttt pay vo~ ~~m~ sag:~to !::Sa ;:;· .share of the stimulus batl out money No Glm· mlcks, No Hype Call 10 be Pre-Ouahfied can Gatllpolts Uhflties not m- 740-423·9728 or toll tree eluded. No pets allOwed 866·338·3201 References required, Se· ~~~~~--~ ~ $600/mo NiCe Double wtde 1600 Call +46·4425 or Sq F1 3BR 2 Bath, f&m· grt 10Catlooi5°-"dwn ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 446·3936 f 15 or cell tly room fireplace on 3 yrs at SOl. or Jstngs 441 ·5539 lots With extra sewer & 800·620..946e•T451 ............. ~, cunry DepoSit ,......_..,_,•., 2 Grac:lout- Living 1 and 2 Town hou.., battt ~~""''""'-:=== ~droom Apts at V111age leW· 7-40-446-3570 gold pre curreocy. sets, hOme hofnesiOnlySigg,•amon, bedroom Absolute Top Dollar · Sli- 3 ver/gold coms. any $349/month . 10K/l'KI18K elf'i, dental 1935 US Sole tnc luded, ~-""'!~~~For rent· 3br. all ett(:, all ~~~~~~~ appl Included lg deck 81 MOVE IN AEAOY Com· big' yard 304·812·7214 pletely turmsh&d 2BA, aft r.-.t-. 1 TV ste eo ...,.. app lances, • r ~~"'?'--~:""'~~ sys, 11nans & complete 03 Redman MH on 4.16 kttchen ware $700imo * acres, all drywall, aft ceH· alec $500/dep 446"9585 lngs, i>eaurllul •lew 920 NOIJJ LEASING Jordan Patriot Rd 379-2567 Landing. 3BR Avai~Oie ~~~~~~~ No Pets Tenant Re- 1999 Redmond 16x72 ... 1or Ren t & 3br'"ba wmrep • 1ace mus1 spons1..,.,. Electric 304-674~0023 or move 304·875-2897 ::304~-E:::I1~-9"':98::':6="-::"":::::" ~Coun ~l~ry-~IM;.n-g·-:3-~S:::B~R. 2m1 from 10wn Sewage My This lnsti1Utton Is an water/electnc s2o 000 Equal OpportuOify Pro· 44;; 6:" 050 - - - - . . . , . . , - - Pnce reduced to B4::;;;S-E,S;,;'31;;;;; ;;,,.,,. v1dfr Emp1oyer. .8!: JltAerattonMotors $139900 Call 446-1 210- WantToB•N For tease large attracrtpiiNd, new & retM.iiH or 339·3834 tor more five 3 Dedroom. 1.11\fur· tn ttock. Call Ron tnkl and ptetures go to Young family looktng to rl!Shed 2nd flOOr apt LA Evant 1..eoo-.537..g528 ;;www;;;;·"";;;;b,;;corn;;;,,.,,.,""" buy small aCreage overtooks City Park •n ,.,.,,..,.....,......,..-~~ Mollohan's Carpet "Quala.. at Low Pnces· 13'6" "' Berber carpet ln stock on sale Now Eastem Ave Gal\1pohs1o 446 7444 utilities 140_729•1331 d.a· Call ~ I 9-R 11punm..•n• tor Manor and AI'IBI'Side near Pka:.ant Apt! in Middleport from All md 1n~ol Nn ~h .an $327 to $592 IO-l3ro.Olfl' 740·992·5064. Equal ':""-:'"::'"~--~~ Hous1ng Opportun11y do\I.Ul(l.,.n ~m )\)ml waler to N'l hookup S9500q OAVB com to ;M-8654 YI8W ~,...;-.....;,..,..~"":"' 14K70 2 br 1 bath lg closets. cia kit appl w/d 740-949·2944 740416·6014 1 and 2 Oedroom opts., ~~~-,..~= ~"'!"",..~~~~ mendS, MTS Coin Shop 151 2nd A~ . Galli and untur· niSfled, and hQuses 1n GallipoltS Pomeroy and Middleport, 9 RM, 48R. 2S.1h. 5FP Reduced 30H75-6363 secumy deposit reqUired nope~ 740.992-2218 Yard Sale • GallipOliS June 740-441-1202 Ktm $375/mo ' Fn-sat, C}AM·? 243 Ma· Ne.wer home bUilt 1n t BR Apt II"'C pie Dr Lots of M1sc Aa tn 2006 on 2 99 acres $315/dep 1 or Shine1 2BR. large LR. astung water/traSh Need S eady fumtshed Island V~ew Motel has 1994 C"-yton, 161160, vacanctes S35 OO!NI~t. br . total electric, needs 7~ some rapu, $3,000, J 740-590-0164 Spetroos secon<l'lh•rd -~~--:--:'- t!Qor apt OV'eriOOktng Gaii~IIS City" Park artd ~AA" Country L1Vfl1g 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Batt~ , River l R den lrg. Kttcfleo-d•n•ng area with all new appliances & Calllo be Pre Ouabl1ed Owner Wlll Ftnanoo : 1 WQ\11. hiStory & soltd ret 740..423-9728 ---"'!""~""':'~ $75,000 740-146-7029 e>encos (740! 645-6378 cupbOardS 3 BR 2 ~-----Large yard sale Friday 4 Bed 2 l>ath' Orlly No Pels baths, laurxlry e.rea Avotdlng tottc:IOsYft, April 10 Thur52:5,000. fo-r listingS Modem 1 BR apt. Call $900 per month Can must se111 Low payoff Buc~eye Hill Road man E1il 800-E20-1940 ex RO i 9 7~ 446-2325 or 446-1425 GaU 740-446-33114 �Page B4 • The Daily Se~tinel www.mydallysentinel.com Difference~ Phillip . Alder www.mydailysentinel.com . . E~sy to setu~. upgrades ·R.L HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • servace Accounting I Financial Accountard: Full·t1me position' with .busy accounting office· 1n Gallipo· ) a lor immediate employ- We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt- Ag-Lime 740-985-4422 ment. Accounting deQree We can .help! L & l. Tire Barn 44087 Wipple Rd. onces1o gallipolisaccountant@ gmait.com Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* .P9 Galfipolis, OH · • 45631 • SflVEII: upqt•H pee II~. Asll Rout {;01. 0 & P ~ ATNIJN . Pr't~Ment .Sitount$. aYai~e. Pomeroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires, computer wheel alignments. We also do Duel's.ligh1 .. More online advertising oppor1unities are now available at MyOaiiYSentinetccm Co·ntact your sale! consu ltant to to help you set-up vou FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings Ollld/£1doriy Cart Call now! Wanted· Help needed to ciue tor invdlted person, · flex hours. some cook. ing, no llft1ng, some clean ing, housing quar1er if · needed , everythmg :_nogotionable, saiary & ..references· & e;tc in first reply, The Daily Sentinel. · PO Box 729·43, : Pomeroy. Oh 45769 to set-up vour me~hanic work, complete service oi l chan~es, small engine . FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING Will care for elderly 1n your home-. exp6r. & ref. call 304·895~32 1 7 leave message Educatian Tne following teaching positions exist at Oak Hill Union Local Schools, 205 WQstern Avenue, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656, Middle School High School Social Studt•• (7·12 Ctrtlflcatlon) Integrated Math (7·12 Cortlflca11on) (Integrated Math. Algebra I, Collage Algebra and other Math Happy Ad Happy . .Birthday Bessum Love You Wheat Educati.,; Help Wanted • Genoral Holp Wanted • Gonoral lnfoCiSiOn Related Areas) forcemenl training is requlred. OPOTA certificalntegratedMeth tk)n necessary. Must be (7·12 CertHkatlon) available lor evening (ln1egrated Math II , andior weekend--'046hifts. Geometry, "sr. Advanced All candidates should Mat11, Intervention Math submit a curr~nt resi.Jme and other Math Related and copy of OPOTA cer· ArEta&) ti1ication and names of tnree references before Language Arts the deadline of April 17. (7-12 Certification) 2009. Phyllis Mason, SPHR, Vice President Spanish Human Resources, Unl(7~ 12 Certification) varsity of Rio Grande, P.o. 500 R1o Grande OH Intervention $peclallst 45674 , · fax K·12 Certification 740-:245-4909. E-mail pmason@ rlo.edu Q!ltdtl Position EEO/AA Employer School Psyehologitt" Local Dl•trlct COOrdinator Any Individual interested In applying fo~ any of the Comeworkforatop employer, committed to offering employment opportunities In our . area We pay up to $12.25/hr after six months Modlania ~~~;;§:~;§~~ flscal@ovbh.org. Deadline for submission is 4:00pm on April 19, 2009. SOS is an Equal Opportunity Employer that offers excellent com· peti tive salaries and bene fits. Service Technician. posilien ava,llable for . diesel and hydraulics. Experl· ence neceSsary. Health/Retirement & Benefits. Fa)l resume to 740446-9104 or e-mail to LLC@CAREQ.COM Full Time employees are needed to provided customer service over the ptione to~ Non-Profit and Conservative · Custom BuHt homes, roofs, Dump Truck S.rvitt Commercial• We Haul·Gr8vel, Residential Dirt, Limestone, • Free Estimates Coal El< .... (740) .992·5009 Call Wall or Sandy . Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building·. Remodeling Geneml repair tnfw.banks«lb.com ' Pomeroy, Ohio phone ca lls please. FRANK & EARNEST tifS MAkiN6 Tti~ 5VI'I fTAN() STtt..L! Ati, Ttit "B~A!'f' Of DAY! ... <"%.,., BARNEY LOWEEZ'f SAYS '(p; PUT IN A SURVEILLANCE CAM'RA, SILAS. !! • Room Addlllons & Remlldellng • New Garages • Electrical &· Plumbing • Roofing & Gullert • VInyl Siding & Palnllng • Pallo and Porch THE BORN LOSER . p-0\Ji:. Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 &£FTf>,CO~, WIii-\ ~TUFfEI> :)OII:R'(-~0 ~e.STIIU\101'1.~ . .1>,1'1'1'"-C.It> W\11-\ 11-\1>.1! -.:"~, . .l~"-I'E.~OS />$ ~FillER,.... ~~. Cell: 740.416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ~Pe:.c.IM.iOt>!>..'( ~~~~(.~ 'Wow! rL.L.~"-G.OOt> email: jrshadtrm@aol.com Transfer Cases & and YEAH, LET'S TAkE A BREAI<. . FROM THE Sheet BAND FOR A WHILE . path. Usa 11 numbly wisely aMijudlclouel~. published University and regUia1ions. other s1ate and federal laws. Qualifications for the po· sition Include a high 2~ Years sthool education Bas~ equiverent. or '""' en· Experience David Lewis CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS r ,. I. 7 40-992-6971 lnsur.d CaU: MARCUM May 28, 2009 to May 31 , 2009 OCEANFRONT ROOMS WITH .· .~~!VATE BALCONY .. • Pool , fitness center and FREE breakfast each morning at lhe hotel • Deluxe charted coach transportation • Coach leaves and returns from PVH lower level parking lot -Cash . check & credil cards accepted ·LIMITED seats available 1900, DownersIL 605t5, or by (630) 9&11-8400 uos· . lions aboul thlafaclllty or lhla notice may aloo be directed lo lhal ad, dross ·Or phone num· ber. Thla mlllce Is . provided In accordanct wllh lhe regula· ttoria ot lhe Federal Communications Com· mlsslan, 47 C.F.R. Part 1, SubpartlandAppen· dices Band C. (4) 8, 9 . ROBERT BISSELL CDIISJIIIIniDII uu 11 • New Homes $310/person (quad occupancy) $350/person (triple occupancy) $420/person (double occupancy) $640/person (single occupancy) To make reservllllona pluH 0.. PVH Community Relations. (304) 675-4340. Ext 1326 8:00 pm • 12:00 am • Garages • Complete Remodeling 47239 Ri~bel Roqd, Long Boitom, OH Sera" 2 Web alto 3 Khan of nola 20 Poem oflhe 46 Poker Trojan War stakH 22 Braethe 47 Winged aocl hard · 49 MorH clkk 24 Ike' a rank 51 Open 25 meadow • Col ... lEi Is 28 Wrnar 52 Flee hnlny 53 Cunning,. tikea kix 740-992-1671 Stop &Compare Cell:740-416-1834 . N,ot affila!ed Wilh Mike M~tocum Roofing & Remodeling rience Guttering Seamless Guners Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsured&Boi>ded 740·653·9657 0 Owner: Jarnea K - II 742-2332 Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD • • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Melal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •EI..,trkal • Plwnblng • Pole Barns The Dally Sentinel 992.- 2155 SOMEDAY I WANT TO MOVE OUTTO THE COUNTRY. Gallipolis, OH 45631 lnsund,Frec EsUmates, ZOyrs Exp. J 740-441·9J87 Rkk Johnson~ Own~:r CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION '" .50 YOU MEliN LIKE advan1ago io drOp ever(lhlng and assist FMT'HER A.WA.y FROM ~~~2· . rnuE D'lny,. ""~' \AJ LIVE LIFE AT A MORE PELIBERATE PACE. LET GO OF SOME OF YEAH, LIKE FIVE MILES FA.JZTHER. THE BURDEN I CARRY !\NO LEARN TO APPfiECIATE EACH PASSING DAY. .----...1 otheril in need, es~cielly lf It takes an 0 Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions· ..< by Luis Campos Celei.Y;ty Cipher cr~pk)g·wn• ill'li:rlaled from quotatklllll by lamous people pasc and preset« .. Ea:h IIIIIDr mthe cipher ~land$ fer anotffi!r TOday's clue-: fJ Bq~~a/s C "'LMYXY RXY Local Contreetar '• ••' 0 740-367-o544 F,.. Estlmetao · 0 740-367-G536 • Stanley Tree- LMY D A I G R U C D V E X E L • 0 A K.y L E K Y D , YZYU EO FAt GADY , FAI • YGEY SEU." SEYOVQ PREVIOUS SOLUTION': "Ciima1e change is lhe greatest threat that human civilization has ever faced .' - German Chancellor Angela Merkel '::~:t:~' S©\\~~-lt"Btr'O€ Edltad by CLAY R. PCllAN RearronQe l11.tters of 0 lovr. mambled ..words be: low to form four siml)lt words. ) DOME BY . ~ 0 After entering a shop a \\'oman \ ~ sniffed, "Life should be neat \ l-..L-1.-L-J....J .. A UNSCRAMRl! tETT!RS.I V FOR .ANSWER • serVIce you perform, the grea1er the be(laflts will be. SCRAM·LHS ,\NSWER S 4/R/09 Daring - Por~h - Bloat - Wear.er - LAWN CHAIR .. ·'The most salisfying kind of gardening," the gent : · laughed, "is planting yourself in a LAWN CHAIR." : • ' - l • ARLO & JANIS G•eeoo• f mat1ers. Jump on anything that you are askeD to do. SAGirtAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 I) - It pays to ·be cautious abOut getting Into speculative situations, so don't take any toonsn rtsks. But 11 you ,hOnestly reel somethlng Is worth !he gamble, give !I 8 I 6A~RICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someth1ng good could be in the pHing at 1 this time. Be alert lor an opportunity tha1 might come through a benefactoJ who · has previously proven to be a good j i ! source. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) - Don't sit·around twiddling your thumbs il you're plagued wi1h restlessness . Call a pal, & Removal • GRIZZWELLS &Ou~·m£'K , CAN. )I::>U~W ME : ~· "'P ll<5E : i\11~ tE'L\.. \"\1<?1-1~ PISCES (Feb. 20-March ·20) - Your intuitive faculties could be sharper than usual, especially with regard to financial or commercial mat1ers. It m1ght be wor1h it lo play a hunch about somett11ng yOu believe in. SOUPTONUTZ ::> Please leave messa e PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs,.New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Li<tnsed & Insured \'V\1!:\ l(l<< Cr·ll ~-10 116 /OfiO .'lO <"I l) WORD GAM E th11 &lldting activity. 'fulmpt and Qualily · Call Gary Stanley @ 740·591·8044 AD and get together to engag& in a fun. and Trimming Work •Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available~ ZEBLAXEYD rewardS are likely to be accrued from a partners.Mip situation than from anything you do on your own. Opt for teaming up with someone when lt makes sense. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- II something is asked of you, don't disregard any Innate slgnat, that say it will tum oiJI great, especially when 11 comes to career (__ AM I INA HORROR MOVIE? ' e•portisa 1"'11 poasess. Tha. graatar !he LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) - Soffit, Decks, • Pole Buildings • Room Additions French 500 Flea Market •SLOW DOW~ ALITTLE, IM delalle and not miss. !net<. II!!!'""''IR"""II"".,...,__-:::'1 --..-----......--.,.., . VIRGO (Aug. 2S·Sept. 221- It's to your Roofing, Siding, ·Decks Fri-Sat- Sun April10, 11, 12 cow and BOY Service ·Garages I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Forgo using Intermediaries wneli an Important matter needs to be discussed eM negotiated. You are tMe best clio1ce to worl< out all ,.;;...;....,..;....;__;__ _'""1 . - - - - - -.....-.-.,.., Fret Estimates Johnson's~ ·VInyl Siding ·Replacement Windows ·Roofing ' CELEBRITY CIPHER favor. 740-985-4141 (740) 742-2S63 Oealers Welcome iry makes you so effective. CANCER (June 21 .July 22) - Although you might nave to contend ·wnn some changes, they wiH be tne type that will turn any discomfor1 Into glee when you reaiit:e 1he shifts are moving in your IIIE W••RCUM, IWIER H&H Members & Guests Welcome Gallia County Fairgrounds '1'ES, LIKE I SAID, THIS IS HE .. Fencing • Room' Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing 2$+ Country ·Fever Variety Band Saturday April 11 , 2009 1 .._Sere, not to mention clout at your disposal. There Is BOrnS· thing about powei- sheathed that gains · greater reBpect. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - People In general will find you an Inspiring person to be around because your way elevates ttle.ir hopes and asplr&tions. Your stncer· !=::;;F;re;e;E;st;im;a~ tes · • Pole Barns • Pa1io 's, Porches and Decks Pomeroy Eagles Club Welcomes · i-!ELLO'? WHO'? 'fES, THIS IS l-IE •. Vi-I,HUH ... 'I'E5. TillS IS HE ... CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood J&L Construction VIRGINIA BEACH GETAWAY! J When mingllrlg with other.!il, YO!Jr Image can be · greatly enhanced II you do not use all the PEANUT~ A JOB . OR A NEW [)OWN TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) - cook. property ~ . Call 740·388·0565 facilihes Pass Frldoy, Apill 10, 2009 By Blmlee Bedt 0101 More than a few people you know social· ly could play sl~niflcant roles in your · worldly affairs in tne year ahead. lh eacn Instance, they'll1um out to be cju!te tor1u· nate tor you In some klnd of meaningful way. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You won't have to put on pretenses In ()fder to ahract attention. Your cMarlsma will be apparent to everyone who crosses your ·Transmissions • Aftermarket Holp Wanted· General taction . of tne Univetsity's Ei.st ~~!!!, ' Paris • Engines, sibilltlos include lhe pro· r--~F~IN=D.--.., star 56 Lighl higa 57. Sordid - Zola 5 Wh1~~~ 27 Place lor 28 Getup !rom 6 Gulls cries • ftowero sitting down 7 - -Margret 29 Mind-read· 30 Dell loaf 8 Trimthe · Of'sleHere 31 Mo. hedge 34 Down moacl Thurman 9 Melody 36 Spot 32 Stuna alta 10 Blllboaril remaver 33 Noncom . t4 Concrete 39 Mailed ou1 35 Rock . 'founda.lon . 43 No1 know bottom 15 More than from37 Engine milled 44 Oreos .. housing 17 Capolze longlh 38 'Auet 19 Min- 45 Waalcapa ~Astro- • Ford & Mo1orcraft ertles ohould be submilled by mall to Regulatory Compliance Manager at 2001 Butterlleld Road, Sullo North 14 ?? What does · South's two-heart rebid show? That he haS at least six hearts and 12·14 points. (Wnh 15-17 points, he would have jumped to three hearts.) So you have at most 24 high-card points between you. And you have scanr help for panner's long suit. Perhaps you would have rebid two no-trump, which you would often do with 10 points, but with this hand you shOuld pass. Don't look for a thin game with a misfit. Against two hearts, West leads the dla· mond jack: ·queen , ace. two. Easl returns · the· diamond flve to dummy's ·king. How should South continue? Declarer has four side·suit losers, so can afford only one tnimp loser. If East has honor-doubleton, everything works. If he nas honor-third, South has a guess. ·But if East has honor·fou rth, declarer can succeed only wmen that is king· fourth. So, that weights the odds in fa~or of playing low to the queen. Now Selling: invltallon to CommonI on a Proposed Wireleas Telecommunlca· tlons Facility Interested persons are Invited to comment on the wireless lelocom· munlcatlona faclllty proposed lo be construcled near 33334 US ') ~ Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio, wllh respecl lo ~ Impscls on hlatarlc propertleslocalod el or near lhllfaclllty,llany. The facility will consist oflhe construcllan of a 195' tall oelf·aupport ~elllawer. Comments regarding potential of. facia lo hlatorlc· prop- Pass to enter 55 ..Kuaam " noW? Apply Today! CAMPUS OFFICERS The University of Rio Grande is 1aking .applies· as receiv8d. tions lor tw full carqpus Employer polk:e offiecers. Respon· PaSs royalty 50 Falklare dwarfs S4 Allow . Author Laura Preble wrote. "II you"re a misfit: within a group ol misfits, does that mean. you'.re actually popular and 1101·malr · Perhaps -Out not at a bridge table. We have been looking at deals in which at least one side has a good m. which is fantastic. And a double fit is delicious. The antitheSis is: Misfits are miserable. You .should be very cautious when you and your partner hav.e long suits opposite shortage. Vou will need far more points than normal to make a game. This deal is an example.l.c)ok at onty the North .hand. Your partnet' opens one heart, you respond one spade, and he rebids two hearts. What would you do '· . line West wear 48 Symbol of 4 Ooahou .. s oPener The.antithesis of a good fit Job DeiC:Apllon• Av•ll•ble Experience e . 40 Unfriendly 41 Mather lode 42 Wind dlr. 43 Lb. or oz. 46 Infant's hazafd Opehing lead: 17,2009 Office ttoure 8:00am to 4:00pm and the enforcement ol ' ,.,. I' "'""""(ds1n .a zcka'blll bj.coa resumes "1o i Hiring FuU T1me Positions (2·11 pm) 1 Onsite Doc1or 1 Weekly ·Pay & Bonuses 1 Fun & Professional Working Environment 1 Complete Benefits Package • Q 10 9 K 7 3 Soulb co. phone store in Mk:ldle: AS 106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, Oh 45'760. No • Dealer. South Vulnerable: Bolh HardfoOd CQIIIIVJ And FlrnHUre Now acoeptlng resumes lor par1 time position B\ local electronic & cell · port. .Send • J 10 9 8 • K 762 t A5 Hours · 7:00am- 8:00 pm BANKS CONSTRUCTION or 740-591-3726 (Cell) 25 Door • Q 10 9 •Js • 52 V A ·QI09tJ S&L Truckjng 740-992-3220 • AJ East South b sin s Mnme(T•parariu Poli1ical organizations. above positions, may contact the Superintenden1's Office or sand 8pp"ca1ion to: Oak Hill Union Local Schools Doug Hale, · Super1n1ent1ent 205 Western Avenue Oak Hill, OhiO45656 or call 740.682·7595 Deadline : Close of buslneaa, Frld1y April Bryan Reeve& · 740-742·3411 • 7I 2 West • K863 MONTY We appreciate your Holp Wanted • General Managem8nf 1 Storage garages/pole buildings, additions, dryw'!ll, siding, etc. 114-M..OS • K Q6 3 • .8 :;i 4 2 Mon-Fri 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679. ;;;;;;i;;:;;;;;;;_;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Hill's Self 8:00am - 4:30pm Sat. 8:00am· 12 ';;;;;;:;;;:~;~;:;:;;;;~;:;;:;~::=~;,:;:;:;;;;;;-;:;;;;;;;~ 'areas, good pay, bOnus ~ Program, oenelits. . 1·8fi6-766-9832 or 1·304·7643-983d. Part-time caregiver needed in Pt.Pieasant. mi.Jst hEive drivers li· cense , some cooking & lighl nousework looking for 1ncludeel,also a Inter. painter · send re· piys io CLA Box 23 , 200 Maln St PI PleasanT WV 25sso. Sunset Homes winterize boats and RV's . (740) 992-5344 The Daily Sentinel Home in health aides ~ :l!eedad Pliny, Buflalo. · Pulnam & Mason County . repa1r. We service and 740-992-2155 Enjoy caring for the . Elderly? 1 Seiomlc event 6 Yacht fiaturea availab le! and e11penence requued Must ha\le gOOd Of'gan· izational skills and the ability to work mdepend· M~y with strong attention to detaiL Please send resume and refer· ACROSS t1Madea slrong suggestion t2 The blahs t3 Veldt grazers t5 Shade provldat 16 They may run 18 Kind of pal 19 Go wilh · groalhtlate 21 DowJonea fig. . 22 Blttomeao 23 Freighter North • AJ 7I • 5 B~ NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE on 688·565·0167 ~9. The Daily Sentinel • Page Free on-line business .Listings $1 and a defld is all you need to own your dream home. Call Nowt FrBedom Homes Bo~t www.mydallysentinel.com Attention Business Owners "The Proctorville or mall to CLA 101 , ·Thursday, April 9, 2009 ALLEYOOP · Thursday, April 9, 2009 (1'10 ---·-·- �Page B4 • The Daily Se~tinel www.mydallysentinel.com Difference~ Phillip . Alder www.mydailysentinel.com . . E~sy to setu~. upgrades ·R.L HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • servace Accounting I Financial Accountard: Full·t1me position' with .busy accounting office· 1n Gallipo· ) a lor immediate employ- We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt- Ag-Lime 740-985-4422 ment. Accounting deQree We can .help! L & l. Tire Barn 44087 Wipple Rd. onces1o gallipolisaccountant@ gmait.com Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* .P9 Galfipolis, OH · • 45631 • SflVEII: upqt•H pee II~. Asll Rout {;01. 0 & P ~ ATNIJN . Pr't~Ment .Sitount$. aYai~e. Pomeroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires, computer wheel alignments. We also do Duel's.ligh1 .. More online advertising oppor1unities are now available at MyOaiiYSentinetccm Co·ntact your sale! consu ltant to to help you set-up vou FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings Ollld/£1doriy Cart Call now! Wanted· Help needed to ciue tor invdlted person, · flex hours. some cook. ing, no llft1ng, some clean ing, housing quar1er if · needed , everythmg :_nogotionable, saiary & ..references· & e;tc in first reply, The Daily Sentinel. · PO Box 729·43, : Pomeroy. Oh 45769 to set-up vour me~hanic work, complete service oi l chan~es, small engine . FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING Will care for elderly 1n your home-. exp6r. & ref. call 304·895~32 1 7 leave message Educatian Tne following teaching positions exist at Oak Hill Union Local Schools, 205 WQstern Avenue, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656, Middle School High School Social Studt•• (7·12 Ctrtlflcatlon) Integrated Math (7·12 Cortlflca11on) (Integrated Math. Algebra I, Collage Algebra and other Math Happy Ad Happy . .Birthday Bessum Love You Wheat Educati.,; Help Wanted • Genoral Holp Wanted • Gonoral lnfoCiSiOn Related Areas) forcemenl training is requlred. OPOTA certificalntegratedMeth tk)n necessary. Must be (7·12 CertHkatlon) available lor evening (ln1egrated Math II , andior weekend--'046hifts. Geometry, "sr. Advanced All candidates should Mat11, Intervention Math submit a curr~nt resi.Jme and other Math Related and copy of OPOTA cer· ArEta&) ti1ication and names of tnree references before Language Arts the deadline of April 17. (7-12 Certification) 2009. Phyllis Mason, SPHR, Vice President Spanish Human Resources, Unl(7~ 12 Certification) varsity of Rio Grande, P.o. 500 R1o Grande OH Intervention $peclallst 45674 , · fax K·12 Certification 740-:245-4909. E-mail pmason@ rlo.edu Q!ltdtl Position EEO/AA Employer School Psyehologitt" Local Dl•trlct COOrdinator Any Individual interested In applying fo~ any of the Comeworkforatop employer, committed to offering employment opportunities In our . area We pay up to $12.25/hr after six months Modlania ~~~;;§:~;§~~ flscal@ovbh.org. Deadline for submission is 4:00pm on April 19, 2009. SOS is an Equal Opportunity Employer that offers excellent com· peti tive salaries and bene fits. Service Technician. posilien ava,llable for . diesel and hydraulics. Experl· ence neceSsary. Health/Retirement & Benefits. Fa)l resume to 740446-9104 or e-mail to LLC@CAREQ.COM Full Time employees are needed to provided customer service over the ptione to~ Non-Profit and Conservative · Custom BuHt homes, roofs, Dump Truck S.rvitt Commercial• We Haul·Gr8vel, Residential Dirt, Limestone, • Free Estimates Coal El< .... (740) .992·5009 Call Wall or Sandy . Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building·. Remodeling Geneml repair tnfw.banks«lb.com ' Pomeroy, Ohio phone ca lls please. FRANK & EARNEST tifS MAkiN6 Tti~ 5VI'I fTAN() STtt..L! Ati, Ttit "B~A!'f' Of DAY! ... <"%.,., BARNEY LOWEEZ'f SAYS '(p; PUT IN A SURVEILLANCE CAM'RA, SILAS. !! • Room Addlllons & Remlldellng • New Garages • Electrical &· Plumbing • Roofing & Gullert • VInyl Siding & Palnllng • Pallo and Porch THE BORN LOSER . p-0\Ji:. Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 &£FTf>,CO~, WIii-\ ~TUFfEI> :)OII:R'(-~0 ~e.STIIU\101'1.~ . .1>,1'1'1'"-C.It> W\11-\ 11-\1>.1! -.:"~, . .l~"-I'E.~OS />$ ~FillER,.... ~~. Cell: 740.416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ~Pe:.c.IM.iOt>!>..'( ~~~~(.~ 'Wow! rL.L.~"-G.OOt> email: jrshadtrm@aol.com Transfer Cases & and YEAH, LET'S TAkE A BREAI<. . FROM THE Sheet BAND FOR A WHILE . path. Usa 11 numbly wisely aMijudlclouel~. published University and regUia1ions. other s1ate and federal laws. Qualifications for the po· sition Include a high 2~ Years sthool education Bas~ equiverent. or '""' en· Experience David Lewis CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS r ,. I. 7 40-992-6971 lnsur.d CaU: MARCUM May 28, 2009 to May 31 , 2009 OCEANFRONT ROOMS WITH .· .~~!VATE BALCONY .. • Pool , fitness center and FREE breakfast each morning at lhe hotel • Deluxe charted coach transportation • Coach leaves and returns from PVH lower level parking lot -Cash . check & credil cards accepted ·LIMITED seats available 1900, DownersIL 605t5, or by (630) 9&11-8400 uos· . lions aboul thlafaclllty or lhla notice may aloo be directed lo lhal ad, dross ·Or phone num· ber. Thla mlllce Is . provided In accordanct wllh lhe regula· ttoria ot lhe Federal Communications Com· mlsslan, 47 C.F.R. Part 1, SubpartlandAppen· dices Band C. (4) 8, 9 . ROBERT BISSELL CDIISJIIIIniDII uu 11 • New Homes $310/person (quad occupancy) $350/person (triple occupancy) $420/person (double occupancy) $640/person (single occupancy) To make reservllllona pluH 0.. PVH Community Relations. (304) 675-4340. Ext 1326 8:00 pm • 12:00 am • Garages • Complete Remodeling 47239 Ri~bel Roqd, Long Boitom, OH Sera" 2 Web alto 3 Khan of nola 20 Poem oflhe 46 Poker Trojan War stakH 22 Braethe 47 Winged aocl hard · 49 MorH clkk 24 Ike' a rank 51 Open 25 meadow • Col ... lEi Is 28 Wrnar 52 Flee hnlny 53 Cunning,. tikea kix 740-992-1671 Stop &Compare Cell:740-416-1834 . N,ot affila!ed Wilh Mike M~tocum Roofing & Remodeling rience Guttering Seamless Guners Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsured&Boi>ded 740·653·9657 0 Owner: Jarnea K - II 742-2332 Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD • • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Melal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •EI..,trkal • Plwnblng • Pole Barns The Dally Sentinel 992.- 2155 SOMEDAY I WANT TO MOVE OUTTO THE COUNTRY. Gallipolis, OH 45631 lnsund,Frec EsUmates, ZOyrs Exp. J 740-441·9J87 Rkk Johnson~ Own~:r CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION '" .50 YOU MEliN LIKE advan1ago io drOp ever(lhlng and assist FMT'HER A.WA.y FROM ~~~2· . rnuE D'lny,. ""~' \AJ LIVE LIFE AT A MORE PELIBERATE PACE. LET GO OF SOME OF YEAH, LIKE FIVE MILES FA.JZTHER. THE BURDEN I CARRY !\NO LEARN TO APPfiECIATE EACH PASSING DAY. .----...1 otheril in need, es~cielly lf It takes an 0 Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions· ..< by Luis Campos Celei.Y;ty Cipher cr~pk)g·wn• ill'li:rlaled from quotatklllll by lamous people pasc and preset« .. Ea:h IIIIIDr mthe cipher ~land$ fer anotffi!r TOday's clue-: fJ Bq~~a/s C "'LMYXY RXY Local Contreetar '• ••' 0 740-367-o544 F,.. Estlmetao · 0 740-367-G536 • Stanley Tree- LMY D A I G R U C D V E X E L • 0 A K.y L E K Y D , YZYU EO FAt GADY , FAI • YGEY SEU." SEYOVQ PREVIOUS SOLUTION': "Ciima1e change is lhe greatest threat that human civilization has ever faced .' - German Chancellor Angela Merkel '::~:t:~' S©\\~~-lt"Btr'O€ Edltad by CLAY R. PCllAN RearronQe l11.tters of 0 lovr. mambled ..words be: low to form four siml)lt words. ) DOME BY . ~ 0 After entering a shop a \\'oman \ ~ sniffed, "Life should be neat \ l-..L-1.-L-J....J .. A UNSCRAMRl! tETT!RS.I V FOR .ANSWER • serVIce you perform, the grea1er the be(laflts will be. SCRAM·LHS ,\NSWER S 4/R/09 Daring - Por~h - Bloat - Wear.er - LAWN CHAIR .. ·'The most salisfying kind of gardening," the gent : · laughed, "is planting yourself in a LAWN CHAIR." : • ' - l • ARLO & JANIS G•eeoo• f mat1ers. Jump on anything that you are askeD to do. SAGirtAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 I) - It pays to ·be cautious abOut getting Into speculative situations, so don't take any toonsn rtsks. But 11 you ,hOnestly reel somethlng Is worth !he gamble, give !I 8 I 6A~RICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someth1ng good could be in the pHing at 1 this time. Be alert lor an opportunity tha1 might come through a benefactoJ who · has previously proven to be a good j i ! source. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) - Don't sit·around twiddling your thumbs il you're plagued wi1h restlessness . Call a pal, & Removal • GRIZZWELLS &Ou~·m£'K , CAN. )I::>U~W ME : ~· "'P ll<5E : i\11~ tE'L\.. \"\1<?1-1~ PISCES (Feb. 20-March ·20) - Your intuitive faculties could be sharper than usual, especially with regard to financial or commercial mat1ers. It m1ght be wor1h it lo play a hunch about somett11ng yOu believe in. SOUPTONUTZ ::> Please leave messa e PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs,.New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Li<tnsed & Insured \'V\1!:\ l(l<< Cr·ll ~-10 116 /OfiO .'lO <"I l) WORD GAM E th11 &lldting activity. 'fulmpt and Qualily · Call Gary Stanley @ 740·591·8044 AD and get together to engag& in a fun. and Trimming Work •Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available~ ZEBLAXEYD rewardS are likely to be accrued from a partners.Mip situation than from anything you do on your own. Opt for teaming up with someone when lt makes sense. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- II something is asked of you, don't disregard any Innate slgnat, that say it will tum oiJI great, especially when 11 comes to career (__ AM I INA HORROR MOVIE? ' e•portisa 1"'11 poasess. Tha. graatar !he LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) - Soffit, Decks, • Pole Buildings • Room Additions French 500 Flea Market •SLOW DOW~ ALITTLE, IM delalle and not miss. !net<. II!!!'""''IR"""II"".,...,__-:::'1 --..-----......--.,.., . VIRGO (Aug. 2S·Sept. 221- It's to your Roofing, Siding, ·Decks Fri-Sat- Sun April10, 11, 12 cow and BOY Service ·Garages I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Forgo using Intermediaries wneli an Important matter needs to be discussed eM negotiated. You are tMe best clio1ce to worl< out all ,.;;...;....,..;....;__;__ _'""1 . - - - - - -.....-.-.,.., Fret Estimates Johnson's~ ·VInyl Siding ·Replacement Windows ·Roofing ' CELEBRITY CIPHER favor. 740-985-4141 (740) 742-2S63 Oealers Welcome iry makes you so effective. CANCER (June 21 .July 22) - Although you might nave to contend ·wnn some changes, they wiH be tne type that will turn any discomfor1 Into glee when you reaiit:e 1he shifts are moving in your IIIE W••RCUM, IWIER H&H Members & Guests Welcome Gallia County Fairgrounds '1'ES, LIKE I SAID, THIS IS HE .. Fencing • Room' Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing 2$+ Country ·Fever Variety Band Saturday April 11 , 2009 1 .._Sere, not to mention clout at your disposal. There Is BOrnS· thing about powei- sheathed that gains · greater reBpect. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - People In general will find you an Inspiring person to be around because your way elevates ttle.ir hopes and asplr&tions. Your stncer· !=::;;F;re;e;E;st;im;a~ tes · • Pole Barns • Pa1io 's, Porches and Decks Pomeroy Eagles Club Welcomes · i-!ELLO'? WHO'? 'fES, THIS IS l-IE •. Vi-I,HUH ... 'I'E5. TillS IS HE ... CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood J&L Construction VIRGINIA BEACH GETAWAY! J When mingllrlg with other.!il, YO!Jr Image can be · greatly enhanced II you do not use all the PEANUT~ A JOB . OR A NEW [)OWN TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) - cook. property ~ . Call 740·388·0565 facilihes Pass Frldoy, Apill 10, 2009 By Blmlee Bedt 0101 More than a few people you know social· ly could play sl~niflcant roles in your · worldly affairs in tne year ahead. lh eacn Instance, they'll1um out to be cju!te tor1u· nate tor you In some klnd of meaningful way. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You won't have to put on pretenses In ()fder to ahract attention. Your cMarlsma will be apparent to everyone who crosses your ·Transmissions • Aftermarket Holp Wanted· General taction . of tne Univetsity's Ei.st ~~!!!, ' Paris • Engines, sibilltlos include lhe pro· r--~F~IN=D.--.., star 56 Lighl higa 57. Sordid - Zola 5 Wh1~~~ 27 Place lor 28 Getup !rom 6 Gulls cries • ftowero sitting down 7 - -Margret 29 Mind-read· 30 Dell loaf 8 Trimthe · Of'sleHere 31 Mo. hedge 34 Down moacl Thurman 9 Melody 36 Spot 32 Stuna alta 10 Blllboaril remaver 33 Noncom . t4 Concrete 39 Mailed ou1 35 Rock . 'founda.lon . 43 No1 know bottom 15 More than from37 Engine milled 44 Oreos .. housing 17 Capolze longlh 38 'Auet 19 Min- 45 Waalcapa ~Astro- • Ford & Mo1orcraft ertles ohould be submilled by mall to Regulatory Compliance Manager at 2001 Butterlleld Road, Sullo North 14 ?? What does · South's two-heart rebid show? That he haS at least six hearts and 12·14 points. (Wnh 15-17 points, he would have jumped to three hearts.) So you have at most 24 high-card points between you. And you have scanr help for panner's long suit. Perhaps you would have rebid two no-trump, which you would often do with 10 points, but with this hand you shOuld pass. Don't look for a thin game with a misfit. Against two hearts, West leads the dla· mond jack: ·queen , ace. two. Easl returns · the· diamond flve to dummy's ·king. How should South continue? Declarer has four side·suit losers, so can afford only one tnimp loser. If East has honor-doubleton, everything works. If he nas honor-third, South has a guess. ·But if East has honor·fou rth, declarer can succeed only wmen that is king· fourth. So, that weights the odds in fa~or of playing low to the queen. Now Selling: invltallon to CommonI on a Proposed Wireleas Telecommunlca· tlons Facility Interested persons are Invited to comment on the wireless lelocom· munlcatlona faclllty proposed lo be construcled near 33334 US ') ~ Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio, wllh respecl lo ~ Impscls on hlatarlc propertleslocalod el or near lhllfaclllty,llany. The facility will consist oflhe construcllan of a 195' tall oelf·aupport ~elllawer. Comments regarding potential of. facia lo hlatorlc· prop- Pass to enter 55 ..Kuaam " noW? Apply Today! CAMPUS OFFICERS The University of Rio Grande is 1aking .applies· as receiv8d. tions lor tw full carqpus Employer polk:e offiecers. Respon· PaSs royalty 50 Falklare dwarfs S4 Allow . Author Laura Preble wrote. "II you"re a misfit: within a group ol misfits, does that mean. you'.re actually popular and 1101·malr · Perhaps -Out not at a bridge table. We have been looking at deals in which at least one side has a good m. which is fantastic. And a double fit is delicious. The antitheSis is: Misfits are miserable. You .should be very cautious when you and your partner hav.e long suits opposite shortage. Vou will need far more points than normal to make a game. This deal is an example.l.c)ok at onty the North .hand. Your partnet' opens one heart, you respond one spade, and he rebids two hearts. What would you do '· . line West wear 48 Symbol of 4 Ooahou .. s oPener The.antithesis of a good fit Job DeiC:Apllon• Av•ll•ble Experience e . 40 Unfriendly 41 Mather lode 42 Wind dlr. 43 Lb. or oz. 46 Infant's hazafd Opehing lead: 17,2009 Office ttoure 8:00am to 4:00pm and the enforcement ol ' ,.,. I' "'""""(ds1n .a zcka'blll bj.coa resumes "1o i Hiring FuU T1me Positions (2·11 pm) 1 Onsite Doc1or 1 Weekly ·Pay & Bonuses 1 Fun & Professional Working Environment 1 Complete Benefits Package • Q 10 9 K 7 3 Soulb co. phone store in Mk:ldle: AS 106 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, Oh 45'760. No • Dealer. South Vulnerable: Bolh HardfoOd CQIIIIVJ And FlrnHUre Now acoeptlng resumes lor par1 time position B\ local electronic & cell · port. .Send • J 10 9 8 • K 762 t A5 Hours · 7:00am- 8:00 pm BANKS CONSTRUCTION or 740-591-3726 (Cell) 25 Door • Q 10 9 •Js • 52 V A ·QI09tJ S&L Truckjng 740-992-3220 • AJ East South b sin s Mnme(T•parariu Poli1ical organizations. above positions, may contact the Superintenden1's Office or sand 8pp"ca1ion to: Oak Hill Union Local Schools Doug Hale, · Super1n1ent1ent 205 Western Avenue Oak Hill, OhiO45656 or call 740.682·7595 Deadline : Close of buslneaa, Frld1y April Bryan Reeve& · 740-742·3411 • 7I 2 West • K863 MONTY We appreciate your Holp Wanted • General Managem8nf 1 Storage garages/pole buildings, additions, dryw'!ll, siding, etc. 114-M..OS • K Q6 3 • .8 :;i 4 2 Mon-Fri 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679. ;;;;;;i;;:;;;;;;;_;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Hill's Self 8:00am - 4:30pm Sat. 8:00am· 12 ';;;;;;:;;;:~;~;:;:;;;;~;:;;:;~::=~;,:;:;:;;;;;;-;:;;;;;;;~ 'areas, good pay, bOnus ~ Program, oenelits. . 1·8fi6-766-9832 or 1·304·7643-983d. Part-time caregiver needed in Pt.Pieasant. mi.Jst hEive drivers li· cense , some cooking & lighl nousework looking for 1ncludeel,also a Inter. painter · send re· piys io CLA Box 23 , 200 Maln St PI PleasanT WV 25sso. Sunset Homes winterize boats and RV's . (740) 992-5344 The Daily Sentinel Home in health aides ~ :l!eedad Pliny, Buflalo. · Pulnam & Mason County . repa1r. We service and 740-992-2155 Enjoy caring for the . Elderly? 1 Seiomlc event 6 Yacht fiaturea availab le! and e11penence requued Must ha\le gOOd Of'gan· izational skills and the ability to work mdepend· M~y with strong attention to detaiL Please send resume and refer· ACROSS t1Madea slrong suggestion t2 The blahs t3 Veldt grazers t5 Shade provldat 16 They may run 18 Kind of pal 19 Go wilh · groalhtlate 21 DowJonea fig. . 22 Blttomeao 23 Freighter North • AJ 7I • 5 B~ NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE on 688·565·0167 ~9. The Daily Sentinel • Page Free on-line business .Listings $1 and a defld is all you need to own your dream home. Call Nowt FrBedom Homes Bo~t www.mydallysentinel.com Attention Business Owners "The Proctorville or mall to CLA 101 , ·Thursday, April 9, 2009 ALLEYOOP · Thursday, April 9, 2009 (1'10 ---·-·- �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel I Thursday, April9, www.mydailysentinel.com . ! Cavs early 13-point lead and quipped. "I was breathing were .never threatened while too hard.'' moving to 23-4 since the With four games left, the fromPageBl All-Star break. Up by II at Cavaliers still have a lot to halftime, the Cavs blitzed · play for. the Wizards ·Along with clinching the enough. . 13-4 to stan the . "You play selfish basket- third, bmlt a 24-point lead East •. they also lead the idle ball, try to pad the stats and and coasted. Washington Los Angeles Lakers by one only made the score · game for the lea~ue's top not play to win games, you respectable in extended record. If they' can make it get blown out,'' the forward garbage time. to the finals, the best record · said. ·"The same stuff has Cleveland 's Ben Wallace would guarantee the Cavs . )Jeen going on all year. It · was back. for the first time four home games in a gets to the point where it's since breaking his right leg seven-game Series. frustration. I don't know. on Feb. 26 against Houston. With Arenas and Brendan ·It's not playing team basket- Wallace didn't stan, ending Haywood back in the lineup ball and not doing the things his steak of 766 straight last week, and a Washington you need to do in order to games in the first unit. He crowd fired up at see ing · win . · had started every ~;arne he'd their team finally healthy, "It's disappointing. We been healthy for smce April the Wizards shocked the continue to take steps back. 13 , 1999, when he came off Cavaliers 109- 10 I. The There are no excuses. The the bench for Orlando next night , Cleveland got Wizards, for ·some reason, against the Cavs. drubbed by 29 points at when they do something · When Wallace ·s dunk Orlando . good, they take four or five made it 89-69 in the fourth , Since then , ( though, steps back ."· James came on to the floor Cleveland has been back on Cleveland's only loss on and showed off his best its game, playing solid its home court came against rock and roll moves. defense and executing on the Los Angeles Lakers on Wallace's basket was also offense in co nsecutive wins Feb. 8. The Cavs weren' t followed by the familiar over San Antonio and about to let the Wizards "dong" of the bell when Big Washington . l(_and them No.2. Ben scores. " We just had an extra kind They jumped out to an "I didn't hear it," Wallace of aggression and incentive ..·•'. Phillies receive World Series rings Gospel benefit sing slated for Aprilt6, As 1 Senior Quarterly In.~ide today's Sentinel PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies received their World Series championship bling on Wednesday, a 14-carat white gold ring featuring 103 diamonds. Led by a motorcycle police escort, the rings arrived in a white van that circled around the warnmg track. Former general manager Pat Gillick, who retired afteJ last season, · was the first to receive his ring during a lengthy pregame ceremony. .· An emotional Gillick cried after team president Dav1d Montgomery handed him his ring . Manager Chari ie Mallllel came next, and he was greeted by chants of "Charlie! Charlie" by the sellout crowd. Former Phillies Pat Burrell, Geoff Jenkins and. Adam Eaton took part in the ceremony. Burrell got a rousing ovation before heading off to. Boston • to play a night game for Tampa Bay. Eaton, who was left off the postseason roster, was booed. "A World Series championship ring is a most prized possession," Montgomery said. "We wanted to present ourplayers and others in the Phillies organization with a meaningful tribute that appropriately commemorates bringing a world championship to Philadelphia. I believe this ring certainly does that." The top of the ring is crown},d with a ruby inlay around a large "P" that's inset w th diamonds. "World Champions" is written along the top and bottom outer rum of the ring. The left side features each person's name and number atop and below the Libeny Bell . The right side depicts the World Series trophy rising out of Citizens Balik Park . The 103 diamonds total 3.84 karats. They represent the 92 regular-season wins and II postseason victories. The description was a closely guarded secret throughout the offseason. Even the players had no idea what they we were getting . "~t exceeds any expectation I could've had," 46-yearold1pitcher Jamie Moyer said, choking up. "I don't think anybody had any inkling what these lookfd like." • Prin!A!d on 100% SPORTS _, • High school baseball action. See Page Bl J. REED Pleas Coun yesterday after- the offense and displayed noon. Rizer was first · the firearm, brandished the charged SaturdaY. with a sin- firearm, indicated that she POMEROY - A Portland gle count of murder in possessed the frrearm, or woman was indicted Meigs County Court, and used the firearm to facili' Thursday for the aggravated appeared before Judge tate the offense of aggramurder of her husband. Steven L. Story Monday. . vated murder. Prosecuting Attorney The grand JUry's indictRizer's husband, Kenny Colleen S. Williams filed a ment against Rizer includes Rizer, Sr. died as the result single-count indictment. for -the specification that Rizer of five guns !;lot wounds to .aggravated murder against had a firearm on or about the chest orl Friday afterPaula S. Rizer, 52, Portland, her person or under her noon, according to Sheriff in Meigs County Common control while committing Robert Beegle. BY BRIAN BREEOIIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT OBriuARIES · Page A3 >. Philip Bearhs, 72 · • Maggie Norvell, 29 INSIDE ' . ' •~ Facing hard times, 'Shriners may close 6 · hospitals. See Page A3 • Holy Week Services. See fage A2 · • Easter means: : Everything is going :to be OK. See Page AS ·. ~ Famous last words . April .Bth · · .' ·-· . I :··· • • .. See Page A7 WEATHER ness.'' .'·,··, ; '· PLEASE REMEMBER: . - Egg Is not.at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residenCe. ·"' Egg Is .not Inside a man-made object- . · - You .will not need digging tools · - You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder The Daily Sentinel · Bro!Jght to you by~ 112 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OR . 992-2955 . INGELS ELECTRONICS . . Jewelry & Picture Gallery l06N.lndAve. has no tecord of any domestic disturbances in the past between the Rizers, and said Rizer has provided · no details about the shooting or a motive. Rizer . has retained Pomeroy Attorney Christopher Tenoglia to rei'· resent her, but Tenoglia sa1d Monday Rizer will likely request h~ court appointment as her attorney. BSEAGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCQM knowing they had beaten us twice in a row," Williams said. "We took care of busiNotes: Ca vs became the 25th team in league history to win at least 63 games. ,.. With rookie F JJ : Hickson expected to miss two to three weeks with a sore back, the Cavaliers will sign F . Jaw ad . Williams on Thursday. , W-illiams appeared in nine ~ames · for the club earlier th1s season. He has been playing with Rio Grande of the NBA's Developmental League. Williams was · in Cleveland's locker room before the game .... Brown doesn't expect the Wizards to be down long . "They'll definitely be back in the playoffs next year and be a force to reckon with," he said . ... Young had played in only one minute Washington's previous game because of a sprained left knee . ... James' missed free throw in the third ended a streak of 25 in a row. Beegle said there are few known details of the events leadilijl up to the shooting at the R1zer ho~ on Lovett Road, but said there were no repons of domestic violence at the address . . Paula Riier remains housed in the Washington County Jail in Marietta on a half-million dollar cash bond. He said his depanment Cancer center visitors 'minimal' CINCINNATI (AP) - Muhammad Ali, Bill Cosby and Henry Aaron have been chosen by Major League Baseball for this year's Beacon Awards to be .presented as part of this year's Civil Rights Game. The game originated in Memphis, Tenn. , in 2007 as an eKhibition and will be played during the regular season for the first time when the Cincinnati Reds host the Chicago White Sox on June 20. Baseball officials say the awards are intend~d to honor individuals whose lives are emblemaiic of the civil rights movement. The honors will be presented at a luncheon before the game. Previous Beacon Award winners include filmmaker Spike Lee, actress Ruby Dee and baseball Hall of Farner Frank Robinson. c1ue •l=or·rhJrst!~li· ~ Recycled Newsprint~· ·Ali, Cosby, Aaron win Beaeon Awards i \ • •• suarts Sharts Delgado, Mets top Reds; Tribe falls to Rangers CINCINNATI (APJ - for-2 in save chances with The bases were loaded , the New York by gelling that small crowd was on its feet final flyout. screaming, and the New When the ball left the York Mets were getting a bat , Manuel thought it familiar. haunting feeling. might be out of the park. For a few moments. it His new closer wasn't so looked like 2008 all over worried. again. 'That ball sounded like Instead of folding. the he hit it at the end of the Mets pulled off a great bat ." Rodriguez said. "I escape on Wednesday heard the sound. You know Qight, making Carlos when a ball's going to Delgado's homer and four leave the park ." RBis hold up for a 9-7 vicJoey Votto had three hits tory over the Cincinnati for the Reds, including a Reds that represented a three -run homer in the first clean break with their off Pelfrey . recent past. "It's frustrating. but I'm "It wasn't pretty. it was- still very optimistic about n't quick. but we got a our team." Votlo said. "As win.'' Delgado said. "You good as their bullpen is, we have to find a way to win. made it uncomfortable for Good teams do that." them at the end. We had The Mers couldn't do some good at-bats. We just AP photo that last season. They didn ' t get the .big hit." Cincinnati Reds' Joey Votto (19) hits a three-ruri home run failed to make tlie playoffs Volquez, the Reds' top because of another winner and only All-Star off New York Mets pitcher Mike Pelfrey in the first inning of . September meltdown set last season, had trouble a baseball game, Wednesday in Cincinnati. Catcher Brian / up by their bullpen, which with his control in his final Schneider watches at left. led the NL with 16 blown spring training appearance, then. he 's going to catch run -scoring double and saves after the All-Star and was wild again. He one.'' Young made it 4-0 on a break . They acquired lasted only 4 1-3 iimlngs, · The 20-year-old Andrus, fielder's choice . closers J.J. Putz and and needed 107 pitches to who is 3-for-8 to stan the Carmona is trying to Francisco Rodriguez in the get that far. Last Year, season, was in Double- A rebound after missing two offseason. and felt awfully Volquez tied a major last season and he got the months last season with a good when the two of them league record by giving up shortstop job before the left hip strain. After winclosed out a 2-1 win in the no more than one earned season started. Five-time ning 19 games in 2007, season opener. run in each of his first eight All-Star Michael Young Carmona was 8-7 with a That one came on a raw, starts: . moved to third base to 5.44 ERA in 2008. 37-degree afternoon that "There was a lot of accommodate Andrus. "I don't really know what made it tough on the .hit- action out there," Reds The rookie showed off happened," said Carmona, ters . With temperatures in manager Dusty Baker said. his defense in the opener who was 4-1 in the spring the 50s on a clear evening "It was a weird night." Monday by starting two with a 2.67 ERA. "I just Wednesday. the offenses Jl!otes: Gary Sheffield double plays. missed up on. a couple Of got going and the Mets worked in the outfield Andrus homered off pitches ." . found themselves sweating . before · the game, getting Rafael Betancourt in the Ryan Garko was hit by a one out in the ninth. ready, to play eventually. sixth. pitch with the bases loaded Cincinnati loaded the Sheffield, who was "I just hit it hard and in the fourth to bring bases with one out on a Detroit's DH, was released started running," Andrus Cleveland within 4-1. pair · of walks and last week and signed a one- said. "At first I thought it Josh Hamilton, who led Delgado's error at first year deal with the Mets. was. a triple. I saw the the American League with base. Rodriguez, who Manager Jerry Manuel said ump1re s1gnal (home run) 130 RBis in a breakout saved a record 62 games he could play as soon as for the Angels last season, this Weekend. "We're just when I gorto second base." 2008 season, drove in his Ben Fra~tisco homered first run of the seasJn with struck out Alex Gonzalez trying to get him into outon a full-count fastball, field shape more than any- for the lndmns, who have a triple in the fifth. Cruz been outscored 17-6 by added an RBI groundout to then got Laynce Nix to fly thing ~lse," Manuel said .... Texas in the series. score Hamilton and make it out to the warning track in Sheffield, wh~ has. 499 Cruz led off the second 6-1. · center field to end it. · career homers, IS ava1lable Francisco hit a two-run Manager Jerry Manuel to pinch hit. He has one inning with a home run off Fausto Carmona (0-1), who homer in the sixth tllat smiled about this close · career pinch-hit homer, off allowel) six runs and seven chased Padilla. call, thinking back to all former Reds reliever Jeff Andrus incrl'ased Texas' those times it didn't end so Brantley on July 20, 1994, hits in five innings . Cruz added another shot off lead to 7~3 with his liomer well last year. in Cincinnati. ... Reds CF reliever Rafael Perez in the and h· e became the fou1th-- · " I ain't going. through Willy Taveras was out of . that anymore" he said. "I the lineup for the second seventh · that landed in the youngest Rangers player to aged about 2 . years last game .because of an illness. second level of seats in hit his first big league . homer behind Ivan year." · He pin9h hit !lnd tripled off left. "That's a good hitting Rodriguez, Juan Gonzale.z Delgado hit a two-run Putz m the e1ghth. ·:·Jerry homer in . the first off Ha1rston Jr. staned m cen- club," Indians manager and Sammy Sosa . · Young and Andrus each Edinson Volquez (0-1), ter for the Re<J.s, but left the Eric Wedge said. "They've who had problems throw- game an mnmg after he gotten some pretty good made their first error of the ing strikes. The first base- fouled a p1tch off h1s lower swings . out there the last season. couple of days." Young's came on an man also drove in a run left leg. Vicente Padilla (1-0), the errant throw to first in the· with ·a groundout, and sinRangers ' win leader with fifth inning , and Andrus CRUZ, ANDRUS LEAD gled home another during a in 2008, allowed four had a throwing error which 14 RANGERS PAST INDIANS four-run seventh inning hits and three runs in 5 2-3 allowed an unearned run to that made it 9-4 . ARLINGTON, Texas innings to help the Rangers score in the seventh. Brian Schneider's three(AP) Elvis Andrus open 2-0 for the first ti111e · Washington said Texas run double the hit 2000. ·Frank catche·r ' Jarrod skipped past stumbling reached the majors so soon . since Francisco pitched a scoreSalta Iamacchia · left the because the Texas Rangers right fielder Jay Bruce ..C thought he could help less ninth for his first save. game in the. eighth with completed the seventh" It's always good 10 start inner.ear inflammation that inning rally and left the shore. up their infield with wins," Cruz said. caused dizziness. With outcome in the hands of a defense. "Since spring training, Asdrubal Cabrera at the The rookie showed bullpen that was nearly Wednesday night that he everybody has talked about plate, Washington helped perfect in the opener. being together and support- his catcher off .the field,. This ·time , there w·e re can hit a little, too. Andrus hit his first career ing one another." and Taylor Teagarden came meltdown memories all homer, and Nelson Cruz Coming off a 9-1 victory into the game. ar 0 und. Notes: Indians infielder Starter Mike Pelfrey ( 1- added two solo shots and over American League Cy 0) left after five innings three RBis to lead the Young winner Cliff Lee on Jamey Carroll, on the disRangers abled list because of a brawith a· 5-4 lead. The Reds Rangers past the Cleveland Monday, the scored four runs against ken bone in his left hand, · scored twice in the seventh Indians 8-5. "I said that the kid was Carmona in the second. will not undergo surgery. off Pedro Feliciano. · and made one final push not goin• to be an out," Cruz hit his first homer He's expected to miss 4-6 to left- center, ll:nd Texas against the Mets • closer Texas Q manager Ron h h d f . h h. weeks .... Washington said tandem . Putz gave up a Washington said. "We~ve t en a our stra•g t •ts SS Omar Vizquel and · to build the lead. · sacrifice fly by Chris got mne guys in our lineup Chris Davis scored on Teagarden should make Dickerson in the eighth , who can get you. Elvis is their first stans of the sea~utting it to 9-7, and not going to hit inany home Andrus' infield single. Jan son in the series finale ~odriguez improved to 2- runs. But every now and Kinsler followed with a Thursday. 2009 _., Southern's KidS After-School Program praised Details on Page A3 Passes states on-site review INDEX ' .. : a SECTIONS- NASCAR Obituaries Sports • Weather .A4 As-7 B8 .A3 · B Section A" nv ~ a 009 ohloV.UeyPubllshlngCo. Middleport,OH 740-992-2825 4 HOEFLICH 1 · · district was in full compliance on all ac~ounts . Wolfe complimented Kim Roush ·who runs the afterschool kids (ASK) program and documents what happens . "Last year 's test results showed just how :~ii~s~~~~nd0ilie J;i1~ school staff, ·and to our fainiJies and students. It's a col· HOEFLIC~IIMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM laborative effort.'' ''The program serves a RACINE The need and purpose," added Southern Elementary Wolfe. "The . unfortunate Schools' 21st . Century thing is that we have some Learning Cent!!r and Afterstudents that need the l'rogramming or . the ennchSchool Program, operating with8 da $t200,01!<Jt ~eranv.etw,hbays estfa~ffec~iv~ oa~dr ,~!te~-s~?Thool ment ~~~tare nodtli!lkthet propas e 1 s on-s1 e. . 1s. s 1 "'' te. e gram. "e wou 1 1 e o see Viaquest on behalf of the · ASK staff compliments the all of our students particiOhio Department of solid regular teaching staff pate." He suggested that Education Licensing. here at Southern.'' parents of non-panicipating The program is-now in its "I'm thrilled and yet students check mto the prosecond year of funding relieved," said ASK gram for next school year. receiving incrementally Coordinator Roush, . Roush cited. that the only smaller amounts over the ''Viaquest on behalf of ODE major hurdles she has faced last two years of the pro- Licensing made this unan- with the program are the gram, according to Scott nounced visit and our site myths that come up from Wolfe, director. He com- inspector said we were in people who "really don't mentec! that the program full compliatice. II is reas- know exactly what the propassed the on-site inspec- suring to know that that we gram is about." She mentioned what she lion with flying colors and are on the right track. an announcement that the Thanks to the board, our referred to as facts or myths 8v CHARLENE 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A2 Caleqdars Classifieds B5-6 87 Comics f:ditorials Faith POMEROY - Visitors to the Ferman E. Moore American Cancer Society Cancer Resource Center located at the Meigs County Health Department are "minimal," according t.o courtney Sim who oversees the center. Sim discussed the topic at the most recent meeting of the American Cancer Society's Meigs County Advisory Board meeting. Sim said the availability of free wigs is a main attra~ ­ tant ·and the CRC can stiJI. offer $20 gasoline vouchers to Meigs County cancer patients ·(one per year) via the Meigs . County Cancer Initiative and United Fund for Meigs County funded transportation program. Amy Ma11orien of the A<;S sa1d she 1dent1fied matenal needs, · which will be ordered from and shipped by ACS directly to the CRC. The CRC offers a variety of free resources to local· cancer patients and is open from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m .. , Monday-Friday at the health department. Meigs County Relay For Life Chairperson JoAnn Crisp reminded everyone this year's relay is still slated for May 8-9 at the Meigs Couniy Fairgrounds and plans are progressing·for the entertainment. As for · "Smoke-Free Ohio" Julie EllenwOOd of ACS said support remains for the Jaw. A s ijlnificant amount of discussiOn took place concerning enforcement issues with Sim indicating the liealth department is considering terminating its enforcement contract with the Ohio Department of Healtli (ODH) because the law is flawed in terms of assessing and collecting penalties. To·date , 35 health departments have forfeited enforcement duties. According to Sim , the about the program - · like health depanment has not taking away from regular been compensated by ODH school, a program of play. a for investigations conducted baby-sitting service, etc, upon receipt of complaints "Students work hard on nor has ODH issued or collessons and have fun with · lected fines to several local hands-on activities , they are barS for repeated violations. given the opportunity to Ellenwood offered to share complete .homework:, this concern with others at engage · in hands:on inter- ACS. Board President Rae vention activities, and par- Moore suggested an alternaticipate in enrichment pro- tive - villages pass ordijects with the help and nances which would · make instruction of highly quali- smoking in public places a fied teachers and cenified misdemeanor. para-professional aides. All The ACS' Program activities have a purpose Activity Report, which a.nd are tied to the learning reflects ACS services renstandards set forth 'by the dered to Meigs County resiState of Ohio," she added. dents from Sept, I. 2008 The result, according to Feb. 28, was read as folRoush is tbat students who lows: Number of service particip~te in the ASK prorequests, 84; unique number gram exhibit. better school of constituents, 71; patient performance academically navigation . 25; lodging at 01 a Plun ... Southem, AJ Pluse ... Center, A:J � 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 9, 2009 langdon