https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba177c8cc8f9ffb6eacf7de3cf0ea1a5.pdf 746a99ea60cf29f26ca49d3950306697 PDF Text Text Page ~6 • The Daily Sentinel w ww.mydailysentinel .com no09 UNIVERSAL MEDJ!I_ SYNDICATE SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ADVERTISEMENT Monday , Aprill3 , 2009 - - -FOR PATENTHEALTfCLLC. 3939 EVERHARD RD .• CANTON CiH 44709 • Sales are booming for strength _diet pill US eases Cuban travel, money restraints, A2 Participants in clinical study ~ost an avera~e of 5 ·times more weight without additional exercise or diets; 48-hour time li~it now in place l · Universal Media Syndicate (UMS) " Over 10 million doses have been shipf>ed.to dieters 'so.far, and sales continue to climb every day for ~he diet supplement called Apatrim•. "We knew we had a great proauct, but it's even exceeded our expectations," said Ken Geis, Manager of Call Center Operations for PatentHEALTH the company that developed the clinically tested weight loss supplement. "People just keep placing orders, it's been pretty amazing," he said. J=lut a Closer look at this weight loss sensation suggests . that maybe the company ·shouldn't have been caught off guard by its success. There are some very good reasons for Apatrim's surging popularity. To begin with, the clinical test results were very impressive. Participants taking Apatrim's active ingredient lost an average of 400% more weight than those taking a placebo during the 4-week U.S. clinical study. These remarkable results were achieved without additional exercise or diets.'• Apatrim comes from a natural edible plant source. It's safe, as well as easy to use. This weight loss supplement can actually begin working the very first day. And since researchers believe Apatrim works to suppress appetite, most people can eat what they want and still lose weight.* •;_By suppressing their appetite, mos\ people will consume fewer calories which can lead to weight loss," ·said Dr. Joseph Dietz, Director of Health Science, Research & Development for PateniHEALTH. _"Consumers should always keep in mind that there is no substitute for proper diet and exercise when it comes to losing weight:•• -• • , By K. Tedeschi Pirates seen as not interested in· raising violence, A6 at .e . . ~ Printed on tOO % Rtcycled Newsprint ~41 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)il. .'Cid\r'f•.• S~ ';..Vol.;iM{~Nc;. l'>(• ' i: ' .,~~,· ~ ·rliSI>\, . \Pl{ll ~- at ,:..!ooq \\1\\ J. BY BRIAN REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Bond was continued for Paula Rizer, who appeared before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill Monday on a · charge of aggrayated murder. Rizer was indicted Thursday on the charge, less than a week after she was first accused in lhc April . 3 shooting death of her husband, Kenl\y Rizer; Sr. Crow set $45 ,000 surety bond, $450,000 cash personal appearance bond, and $1 ,000 personal. recognizance bond. a toKfor Meigs in ·stimulus award Bv BRIAN OBITUARIES Page AS • Benjamin Norris, 70 • Opal Ohlinger, 88 • Pearl Anna Scott, 87 •' ' INSIDE . . UMS- Consumers can't seem to get enough of it and drug . stores are selling it as fast as they can get it. "Unbelievable, that's all I can say," said Darla Miller, Operations Manager for PatentHEALTH the company that developed the breakthrough joint supplement. Miller was ~ferring to the fttctthatinjustonedayadrug store chain sold 2,000 bottles of the JXIW'!rful joint health .supplement called Trlgosamine•. "We've already shipped over 500,000 bottles of Trigosamine and sales just keep gro~ it's been crazy," said Miller. , Scientists have developed thiS amazing oral tablet that doesn't require a prescription and is taken only once a day. It's so impressive that one key ingredient has the ability to retain fluid up to 1000 times Its · own weight; this helps increase lubrication for the .joints allowing them to move witbease.* . Trigosamine's key ingredient · h t lubricates t e joints, but i ·also acts as a comfortable shock absorber. "As we age, the body's natural production of this Ouid declines and this can force the bones in our joints te grind together which can result inn~ discomfort," said Dr. Joseph Dietz.' "Using Trlgosamine is. like taiPng a can of oil and applying it directly to yolU' joints," said Dr. Dietz.* · Trigosamine combines HA-13 with the essential blend of glucosamine and ·chondroitin which have been clinically shown to belp build healthy cartilage in the joints allowing for increased flexibility and range of motion. • A clinical stu(jy conducted by the United States government found that glucosamine and · chondroitin, simi,lar to those found in Ttigosamine, had a 79.2% effective rate .for those with moderate to severe joint discomfort.•• · But it's the results that make this joint supplement so impressive. "We get messages from consumers all the time telling us how great Trigosamine wo~ks for them," said Miller. "Everybody wants it:• added Miller. "CVSipharmacy and Rite Aid were one of the first ones to order Trigosamine and they've loaded up their shelves. We've received reports that show tbey have some inventory left," said Miller. "And to make it easier for people who can't 6nd Trigosamlne or don't want to go to the .store, we've set up a National Order Hotline so they can have it delivered directly to their home," said Miller. · "We'll be offering a direct delivery discount for the next 72 hoUrs, and consumers should know they can't get this discount at drug stores," she added. Otherwise those living in the local area that miss the deadline won't be .able get the • HEALTHY. JOINTS: X- rays revea l joints that have the proper discount. They'll have to go to amounts of synovial fluid to lu bricate t ~e join t~. HA·l3, one of their local drug store to try Trigosamioe's 'k ey ingredients IS a compone nt o f synovtal flu id: and get Trigosamine and may be hard pressed to find it. • Or, visit us online at: - www.trigosamine.com .Local Readers Dlsco.unt Deadline Yo u IT)ay be able to find Trigosamine at CVS/pharmacy and Rite Aid since they have received shipments. If you want Trigosamine shipped directly to your home and would like .the local readers discount,. call the National Order Hotline listed below before the 72-hour deadline expires. Otherwise you'll have tq get Trigosamine at the drug store and may run the risk of not being able to find lt. routinely share at McDonalds before ·inNofved in performances .• whether in-town or out. . each session. She has danced with the Swinging . The ·group of about 20 women, sev: POMEROY Watch Bernice eral over 80, share a common passion Seniors in Col urn bus, at fairs and festiRiffle clogging or line dancing wit~ for dancing'. They come from· all vals, at .tourism events, in the Amish the Swin~ing Seniors"at the Mulbeny around the county with one 'making country. at local nursing ~omes and for spectal events. But the h1ghltght of all Commumty Center and you'd ·never the trip from Glou ster. · · . guess that Thursday she'lllurn 91. . " We 're just out for a good time," was a trip to Washington, D.C. where Bernice, the oldest of the group, has said Joan May, another longtime as a part of the Ohio Cloggers she took been 1dancing with the Swinging dancer."Wc have no set rules. and il's part in the bicentennial parade and Seniom since it was organized in 1997 o.k if you can't dance very well; danced at the Lincoln Memorial. For Bernice the old expression "to put at the Senior Citizens Center. nobody cares ." During that time she has seldom As for Bernice over the dozen . a little fun in your life, try dancing" missed one of the Monday or years she has belonged to the g-roup, holds a lot of truth. Just watch her dance Wednesday afternoon dance sessions she .. has missed very few dance and what you' ll see is a mature but very or for that matter the Iuncheons they classes , and she has always been vibrant woman·having a great time. Bv CHARLENE HoeFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~ Obamas host first White House egg roll. See Page A2 ... Ttie Gracemen to -perform. See Page A3 ·• O'Bieness campuses to become tobacco free. See Page AS is Hyaluronate also call~ HA-13 , wblcb is the building block of •natural joint fluid," medically known as synovial fluid. Thisjointfluid reduces fric· 1. Or. JoHpt1 Dietl, PtlO ctnently cooducts futl tJme researct1 fo( PatentHEAlTH. LLC. as DlnK:tor of ~tth Sc~Mee AAsMrctl D!weiOpmellt • ALMOST GONE: Sales of the JOint p11l Tngosam1ne are soanng 2. S1atement:s herein are base<! upon published publtc mtormaliOn and do not tmply atftl~hon. spoMOrshtp Of endorsement of whtch cou ld lead to out of stocks as shown tn th1s phOt o lllustratton , tioD in t.he joints allowing for TngosamN by tha UMeCI States Govern~ . . Consumers unable to find 1t can call l -800·924·2109 and ha1e 1t eM>rtless motion . .It not o~ly , •Th£~ STAlOI'ITS KAY'E Ifill ~Et.i EVAUIATUI iiY TIE fOOD AHO 011UG ~OIIItjpjiSTMil()lj ~$ PRQOOCT_!__NOT ltllt'IDED TO Dl'IGNOSf. nEAl ClAE 011 PR£~NY USE~ shtpped d~rectly to the~r homes ' . . REED POMEROY - The U.S. Departments of Homeland Health and Security, Human Services and Environmental Protection Agency are releasing funding .to Ohio as specified by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. As 'part of the release, Meigs County will receive nearly $10,000 for emergency food and shelter through the Federal Emergency Management Agency. According to U.S. Rep. DCharlie Wilson, Bridgeport, Ohio's Sixth District will receive $)08 ,000 for the Emergency Food and Shelter Program, provided through a . FEMA . grant. Wilson did not say what agency would receive the Meigs County allocation. The funds can be used for a broad range of services, including mass shelter, mass · feeding, food distribution through food pantries and food banks, one-month assis- · tance with rent, mortgage · and utility payments to prevent evictions, and transition HOEF,ICHCIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM HOEFUCHCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM \ Details on Paga A5 • .JNDEX 2 SECTIONS - J2 PAGI'S Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics . Editorials Obituaries • Weather • Stimulus. AS Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' Please see USDA Farmland conservation funding Seniors apply for Farmers Market coupons available :WEAmER Sports Begin Calling at 8:00AM TODAY 1·800·924-2109 Approval Code: TG8097 Discount Ends In 12 hours Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Dance the years at,pay .Sales skyrocketing,; news of its a~azing results spread across the U.S. By G.W. Napier :unlvmal Media Syndicate • Bernice Riffle, center, who will be 91 Thursday, can dog with the best of the Swinging Seniors. With her are, Joan May of Rutland, left, ~nd Blondena Rainer. · · ~ Drug stores load up with powerful joint pill J. BREEOCIMYDAI LYSENTIN~L. COM Here's.. how·to guarantee you get it: ' '"''' . Rizer 's trial was set for jury has beard evidence and been in the Washington May 19. . . · returned an indictment. . County Jail since her arrest. County Court Judge Kenny Rizer, Sr. sus·The charge against her Steven L. Story. first set tajned five gunshot wounds carries a minimum sentence Rizer 's bond al $500,000 to the chest, and was pro- . of 23 years al)d a maximum .when she appeared .early last nounced dead at his Lovett sentence of life in prison. week on a murder charge Road home . His wife has The firearms specification filed in that court. That made no statement. relating included in the indictment charge is expected to be dis- to the circumstances sur- - carries a mandatory threemissed now that the grand ··· rounding his death. She has year te"r. • POPULAR PILL: Allison Garwood (front) end Renee Pellegrini pick up a.bottle of the breakthrough weight loss s upplement called {\pafrim® the pharmacy. An amazing 100% of the pa rti cipants in the U.S. clinical tnal got results taking Apatrim and its popularity is soa r.ing. Consumers can call 1·866-964 -2349 to have Apatrim sh1ppe d d~rec tly to their homes. · either lost weight or inches off Of with . the quality of the clinical help people lose weight."* Dept. AP4046; orders will tie filled their waistline during the 4 week trials as well as the U.S. patent on a· first-come, first-served basis. clinical study. Those losing Wl)ight (#7,060,308). This patent protects Where to get It "For those people who call th~ lost an average of 5 times more than the proprietary method of extractAll of the national retail phar- hotline to have Apatrim ·shipped study participants who were taking ing the active ingredient. This pro- macies including CVS/pharmacy directly to their homes, we guarantee the placebo pills.• cess is what the developing scien- and Rite Aid have placed orders · they'll get product and they can also Some par.t icipants experienced tists believe is the key to the active for Apatrim. qualify for a direct-to-home discount," fabulous results, losing as much ingredient's effectiveness. There have . been some reports said Ken Geis. "But this discount Is as 8 lbs and up to 3 inches off their "When I read the clinical results, of out-of-stocks, so to make it eas- only avajlable through the hotline for waistline. These amazing results the U.S. patent and all of the other ier for people to get it right away a the next 48 hours," he said. were achieved without changes in scientific . support I immediately Regional Health Hotline has been So for those who choose not to lifestyle. AJI they did was take the knew we needed to use this weight put in place for the next 48 hours. . call or miss the deadline you may pills as instructed. 2* . · loss compound," said Dietz. Starting a.t 8:00am today, have to pay more for Apatrim or "The results are real; Apatrim is all consumers have to do is possibly run the risk of not finding Professional support a great product that's been shown to call 1-866-964-2349 and ask for it at the drug store. • Industry trends along with professional's support in the weight loss and fitness industries indicate that Apatrim is .the real thing, This . ·. . . . Impressive c.l inlcal results amazing pill is being recommended To make i.t easy .for people to get Apatrim quickly, the company has s·e t up .. a· Regional Health '·' Apatrim's active ingredient has · to companies and clients across the Hotline. Follow ttie instrucilons listed below to have Apatrim shipped dtrectly to your home or y0u a known ability to help control hun- country. can check ;vour local dr~g store to see if they have it 1n stock. For consume rs who call the hotline, · ger pangs. This allows people to Mark Loy, a personal trainer has advise the operator that you want Apatrim shipped directly to your home so :they can see if you 'e at the foods they want and always hac\ some of his clients use Apatrim qualify for the direct-to-home shipping · · · ·· . . discount. seem to be craving because they'll with great success.' just want to eat less.• "When I'm working with my cliRegional Htalth Hotline; 48-hours only 'fhe U.S. clinical study was con- ents I can control what they're eat. Cons~mers can begin calling promptly at 8:00am today. The hotli~e will be available .for the next dueled in Los Angeles. The study ing," said Loy. "But when they leave 48 hours. Calll~S66·964·2349 ~nd ask for Dept. AP4046. All orders will be processed· on a inclu.ded healthy, overweight indi- they're on their own and that's first-come, first-served basis. · . . viduals between the ages of 31 and when the t~ndency to cheat comes 73. The caloric intake and level of into play," he continued. Retaii.Pharmaclas: exercise was not disclosed. · "I heard about Apatrim so I National chains across the country that have .ordered Apatrim include CVS/ph;umacy and Rite Aid. The participants were instructed checked out the facts then decided All of these -chains have confirmed that they have received their initial shipments of Apatrim and are -not to change the food they were to try it as a part of my training working to make certain they have stock available. Consumers not able tp find Apatrim at their local ~atlng and not to add any exercise. program," Loy said. pharmacies can call the hotline and hav·e it.delivered directly to their .homes. You· may also qualify f.or "Specifically, no changes to their "It's really helped SOlJl~ of my a special discount, · :daily routine; just take the recom- clients to control their eating. I've On the .web: wwyv.apatrlm"om ·mended dosage 30-mirrutes before watched people get some amazing 1unch and dinner. results while taking Apatrim," said 1. Primary study based on 2'6 pa'rticipants Over a 4 -~eek · period. Participants were ,dire cted not tO add any exer· else pr change eating· habits. Participants level of caloric intake and exercise were not measured or disclosed. 2, IndividuA remarkable tOO% of the partie- · Loy. "Sign me up, I'm a believer."' al results may vary. 3. Mark Loy is a personal trainer and fitness consultant to PatentHEALTH, h.e tS remunerated for his services. ipants taking Apatrim as directed Dr. Joseph Dietz was impressed THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD NtD'ORUG ADMINISTRATION. IS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE mEAT C RE DR PREVENT ANY !SEASE. ,,,1,,11, .... ,,,,,, case SPORTS ·!• Cavs clinch NBA's best ::record. See Page Bl . 8 Section A5 © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • POMEROY - Seniors in Meigs County, who meet the eligibility guidelines , will soon be receiving some welcome relief from rising food budgets. Applications for the coupons are being taken . today at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. According to a release from the Area Agency on Aging 8 th~ Meigs County Semor Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) provides income-eligible senior citizens with special coupons worth $50 to.buy produce . For the convenience of seniors , a sign-up for the program and other local resources is being provided today (April 14) from 9 a.m . Charlene Hoefllch/photo to 3 p.m . at the Senior Monday many ~enior citizens signed up for participation in . the _government's Farmers Center. Represematives Market coupon program . Applications for the coupons are st11l bemg taken at the Metgs from the Area Agency were Senior Center through 3 p.m. today. also there yesterday 10 assisl seniors in completing their awa re of other benefit ' pmgram. an Age ncy repre- (o ne who does not grow the application s for the available throu gh the Ohio semative said. Farmer' may produce). A fanner ma y buy coupons. the res I of the produce ~ 49 In addition to a'si,ting Be nefi·ts Ba nk , such a' fo od sell 'easonal itctm <t' long percent of what is sold from with application s for the sta mp~ and . home energ) as the fanner gro11 s at k a>l othe r loc al farme rs. 51 perce nt of 1hc produce Farmers Market coupons. ~ a ss istance. f-o r more de tails on what sold and do.:> not purchase the Area Agency represeuta· · Local farme rs arc needed Please see Coupons. AS tives also made ~eniors to participate in the Ma~kel produce from a who le,aler ' -·--- - - POMEROY Meigs Countians must apply for conservation progmm assistance from the U. S. Department ot Agriculture NaiUral Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) immediately if they are 10 meet lhe next funding deadline. James Crislip of the Meigs County NRCS office. said that funding decisions for applicatious to the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQlP), Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program (WHIP) and Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP) will take place on May 8, 2009 . He explained that while lhe application process for these Farm Bill conservation programs is conti nuous. funding selections are only made once or twice a year. He said an yone needing more infonnation or an applicmion for any of the program~ may contact him al his offi ce . 992-6647. Accurding to Ten·y Cosby. Swte Conservationist for Pleese see F•mdend. AS ----- • �., .· The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION Page~ Tuesday, April14, ·)'he Daily Sentinel 2009 • • Cuban-Americans Mabel Santos, left, and her bcy1riend Marcos : Martinez talk after Santos arrived from a trip to Cuba with her son Luis Enrique, center, at Miami . International : Airport Monday in Miami. President Barack Obama is allowing Americans to make unlimited transfers of money and visits to relatives in Cuba and easing other restrictions Monday, ushering in a new era of . : openness toward · the island nation · ruled by commu-' · nists -for 50 years. AP photo ANNIE'S MAILBOX ... Talk first before ~~taking legal action . I I :us eases Bv ROBERT BURNS "He should do more and AP NATIONAL SECURITY WRITER lift travel restrictions for all American$," said · Alberto WASHINGTON - In a Sal,. a · 68-year-old retiree. measured break with a half- "Until he does that, I don't century of U.S. policy -think he's doing much." · toward communist Cuba,the Lifting or substantially Obama administration lifted easing the economic embar· restncttons Monday on go, as set forth in·the Cuban Cuban-Americans who want Assets Control Regulations to travel and send money to and administered by the their island homeland. Treasury Department, In a further gesture of would require legislative· · openness. U.S. telecommu- action by Congress. The mcations firms were freed White House made no men· to seek business there, too. lion of any intention to seek But the broader U.S. trade such changes; Obama said embargo remained in place. as a presidential candidate The White House por- that the embargo was a form trayed its changes, which of leverage to press for fulfilled one of President democratic reforms in Cuba. Burack Obama 's campaign Julia Sweig, director of promises, as a path to pro- Latin .studies at the Council mating personal freedom in on Foreign Relations, one of the few remaining described Obama's changes . communist nations. They as. "teensy, weensy" and also marked another major said they appear to be dri· step away from the foreign . ven more by domestic politpolicy priorities of the Bush ical calculations that by for· administration. eign pdiicy considerations. · But the moves fell far "'Ibis is a cautious flfSt step shon of the more drastic- by a president whose_political policy adjustments that . advisers are looking at .the some including Florida electoral .vote," she . Republican Sen. Richard said in a ielephotie interview, , Lugar - have argued are "and who are hot looking at · required · to promote U.S. this as a matter o{foreign pol. interests. in .Latin Ameri~a icy, That:s the big problem at\d to bnng about change m wtth Cuba pohcy. We have a ,Cuba. For most Americans, policy toward Miami and not Cuba remains the only coun- toward Havana." try in the world their govSweig added, however, ernment prohibits them that Obama 's decision to from visiting - a barrier to authorize more telecommupotential travelers as well as nications links' with Cuba. ,to the Cuban tourist industry was a "potentially signifithat would like to see them. cant opening," particularly . Cubans welcomed the if the Cuban government changes but satd more follows through and allows snould be done. those connections. . :· "It's .help that the people Jose Miguel Vivanco of need," Fermtna Human Rights Watch wei. really Gonzalez, a 46-year-old , corned the Cuba announcehousewife in the leafy msnt but said more should Havana neighborhood of .be done. "If President Obama is Vedado;said of the ending of limits on money sent by serious about promoting . Cuban-Americans. "Right change in 'Cuba, this execunow, we have to work lots of tive order must be. part of a . jobs just. to make ends meet." larger shift away from the But few Cubans expect U.S.'s unilateral approach Obama to end the trade toward the Cuban govern· embargo or allow American ment," Vivanco said. tourists to visit the island Taking · the other side. without limits. three Democratic lawmak· ers wrote in a letter to human, political and ecoObama On Monday that his nomic rights of all of its citdecisions would have ''dev· · izens," White House press secretary Robert Gibbs said astating consequences." They said'the Cuban gov- in announcing the decision. emment takes 30 cents of "President Obama believes every dollar in U.S. remit- the measure he has . t~en tances that enters the coun- today will help make that try as a usury fee. goal a reality." "This income facilitates It had been known for the regime's finance of its more than a week that the repressive ~tate security · White House ' would apparatus," they wrote. The announce the Cuba changes letter was signed by Reps. in advance of :Obama 's Debbie Wasserman Schultz attendance th.is weekend at a of Florida and Albio Sires Summit of the Americas in and Robert Andrews of Trinidad and Tobago. Cuba New Jersey. They recoin- is excluded from that gather'mended . a more calibrated ing of 34 heads of governapproach: doubling the meni, but a number of partie· amount of allowable money ipants are exp\icted to use tile transfers to family members session as an opportUnity to in Cuba rather than allow- press the U.S. to improve ing unlimited transfers. relations with Havana. American policy toward ' There has been a growing Cuba has beeri frozen since choros of congressional advo1962, · when the Kennedy cates for change in U.S. poli· · administration broadened a c~ toward Cuba, In February, partial trade embargo Sen. Lugar, R-Ind., issued a imposed by the Eisenhower · repon based on a Senate administration the previous Foreign Relations Cortunittee year. The original aim was to staff visit to Havana that bring down Fidel Castro's called for a repeal of the farnMarxist government at a time ily travel and money transfer when U .S.-backed exiles restrictions. mounted tile failed Bay of · Lugar's report also urged Pigs invasion and Soviet mis- congressional action · to siles in Cub~ pushed the remove all U.S. travel world close io nuclear war. . restrictions, not just those for Sporadic congressional Cuban-Americans. Further, it effons to end the embargo advocated lifting travel since then have failed ,large- restrictions on Cuban diploly due to the political influ- mats in Washington, who are ence of powerful Cuban not allowed to journey outexiles, mostly in Florida, side the capital area. It said who are determined to iso- this would encourage a recip· late Cuba, strangle its econ· rocallifting of Cuban restricomy and force Castro out. tions on U.S. diplomats, Castro, now 82, ceded the improving the IJ .S. governpresidency to his brother ment's ability to understand last year due to illness. Raul more fully the conditions that Castro, 77, shows no sign of exist on the entire island. making any fundamental . Separately on Monday, a changes. . U.S. religious freedom watchThe White House portrayed dog group said· it had been the lifting of travel restriciions forced to call off a fact-fmdand money tr.msfers to family ing trip after the Cuban govmembers tn Cuba- coupled ernment did not issue visa' to with the telecommunications its dele~ation. The U.S. changes - as steps to bridge Commisston on International the ~ap among dividedCuban Religious Freedom said the farmhes. . · . visas had been applied for "All who embrace core weeks earlier and it had democnitic values long for a . received no explanation for Cuba that respects the basic why they were not granted. · photo President Barack Obama talks with three-year-old Patrick JackSon, left, and his four-year-old sister Sophia Jackson, right, of Virginia as he prepares to start the White House Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn of the White House, · Monday, in Washington. AP ·Obamas host r~rst White House egg roD- childien . .Entering the ah.~a. Obama shook hands with many of the children in the WASHINGTON front row. President Barack Obama The · president read welcomed thousands of "Where the. Wild Things children and families to the Are" by' MauriCe Sendak, White House Easter Egg which he called "one of my Roll Monday, calling.it "one favorite books." He stood in · · of the greatest White House . front of the seated children, traditions." . slowly rotating the book, so .,Obama and · his wife, that .everyone could see tl)e Michelle, appeared with on pictures. ,At the end of the ·a balcony overlooking the story he asked, "!\fe there South Lawn where . thou- any wild thi'ngs here? I just sands of children and fami- want to. make sure," and lies took a break from par- issued a soft wild thing-like ticipating in the festivtties growl along with the. chee'r- . to listen and cheer et;Jthusi- ing of the crowd. astically for the first family. . Next, Mrs. Obama atid The president's daughters, her mother took turns readSasha and Malia ·Obama, ing "If You Give a Mouse a were alsp there, alongwith Cookie," by Laura Joffe his mother-in-law Marian Numeroff . The first daughRobinson. " ters turned the· pages of an Vice President Joe Biden · oversized copy of the book and his wife, Jill, stood on to show'the illustrations. · the driveway beneath the Music.star Fergie sang t~e balcony. . National Anthem before the · Obama initially could only president greeted the crowd. wave to the crowd, thanks to 'The White House allotted nonworkin g microphones. tickets for the event to gay He looked around for help, and l~sbian parents as pan and finally the sound system of the Obama admiilistdtstarted working just asMalia t.ion's effort to reach oui to leaned into the microphone diverse communities. and asked "is it on?" The "The president of the president called her his tech- United States understands ·nical adviser. · that we're just another [amDuring the technical ily like anybody else," ·said delay, Mrs. Obama waved Kim Bergman o~ · L s enthusiastically to the Angeles, who .traveled o crowd and the president Washington with her rtpretended to whisper in the ner, Natalie Bergman, and giant ears of a perso~ wear- their two daughters Abby, ing a bunny costume~ draw- 13, and Jenna, 10 . ing laughter from those on "He gets that this country the lawn. is not all one type of person . Obama greeted the crowd, . We're just part of the fabric extolling the event as otie of the country and we jU)lt that "reminds us that this is love that the fabric is pate~the people's house." . work." . ', Mrs. Obama reminded the When asked what moot -------------~-~------------'---------------- participants of the ·e vent's excited her about attenditlg theme, "Let's go play." the egg roll, Abby said, :·rhe "Our goal today is just to feeling that Obama actually have fun," she said. "We wants us here." : TAMPA,• Fla. (AP) Niner Delta Whiskey," giv- supposed to stop at 10,000 At one point, White said want to focus on activity, Representatives frotn · Doug White and his family ing the code for the aircraft. feet, but he watched as they he tried putting the autopi- healthy eating. We've got Family Equality Council, White had logged abcut ascended thousands of feet lot back on, but it steered yoga, we've got dancing, Human Rights Campai~it, · had just enjoyed a smooth takeoff and were ascending 150 hours recently flying a higher. the plane north, as Cabuk we've got storytelling, National Gay and Lesbuln through the clouds when the single-engine Cessna 172 but Flyin~ the ~ssna, White had ~rogrammed in the we've got Easter Egg deco. Task Force and other groups destination in rating; oh we've got basket- confirmed earlier that they pilot guiding .their twin- had no experience flying the . said he s never gone higher flights .engine plane tilted his head faster, larger King Air. He than 7,000 feet. · Jackson, Miss. They . had ball, a little soccer as well." were invited and encour. back and made a guttural declared an emergency to air White tried to stay calm planned on dropping White "We want everybody to aged to have their membets sound. · · traffic controllers ~ White ·and listen to the air traffic off there, where he'd left think about moving their participate.. · The pilot, Joe ·Cabuk, was already knew how to use the controllers as they relayed his trock, and having Cabuk t-b~?~~~;·;·,she added. . The White also made tickunconscious. And though radio. On Sunday afternoon, instructions. continue on home. to after kicking off ets available on the Internet White had his · pilot's he got his first lesson landing "It was a focused fear," he Louisiana with the rest of the event, the first family atid through the offices of license, he had never flown the larger craft. said, "And· I was in some the family. walked to the storytime Education Secretary Arne a plane as large as this. They were on their way kind of a zone that l.can't Flying by hand, White stage to read to a group of Duncati. · · navigated the plane through "I need help. I need a King home from ·Marco Island, explain." Air pilot to talk to. We're in where they'd traveled after One of the air trafftc con- the descent. trouble," he radioed. his brother died from a heart trollers called a friend in "When I touch down, if I Then he turned to his wife attack the week before. Connecticut certified in fly- ever touch down, do I just and tWO daughters: "You all White owns the King Air ing the King Air, 43-year-old. kill the throttle or what?" he st~rt praying hard." Behind plane and leases it out Kari Sorenson. Sorenson got asked. · his company, outhisflightchecklists,man"That's correct," the con:hiln, !;lis wife trembled. through Sixteen-year-old · Bailey Archibald, La.-based White uals and cockpit layout sheets troller replied. "When you NEW YORK (AP) · station on the No. I line in and issued instructions to the touch down, slowly kill the' Authorities say a 5-year-old the ·northernmost part Of cried. Eighteen-year-old Equipment Leasing LLC. Maggie threw up , White got his pilot's controller. The controller throttle." boy slipped onto a New Manhattan. The boy apparWhite, 56. · landed the licerise in 1990, but said 18 relayed the process to White. They landed safety short- York City subway alone and ently sprinted up the sta· . plane on his own about 30 years had passed until he . Sorenson told the New ly after 2 p.m. Fire trucks rode for 34 stops frl>m one · tion's stairs. squeezed under minutes later. coaxed recently started flying again. Haven Register he hadn't and EMTs were waiting on end of Manhattan to the a turnstile and boarded :a through the harrowing White had his wife try to been up in a King Air since ground. other before anyone inter- southbcund train before she "Looks good from here," cepted him. ordeal by air traffic con- remove the pilot from his 1994 - but he still had all could stop him. trollers who described exact- seat - afraid that he'd slump t~e manuals. and it came the controller said. · "Good Samuel Sosa has been Police quickly put out an reunited with his mother, alert, but Sammy made it to ly how to bring the aircraft to down and hit the controls. back easily. job." safety. The pilot died. but But the space was too "After 3,500 hours in an White said they tried for unharmed, after his hourlong the end of the line before White somehow managed. small. His wife couldn ' t airplane you get right back about ,10 minutes to revive transit odyssey Monday. transit workers spotted him Griselda Sosa says her around 8:40 a.m. When a controller asked remove him, They strapped in it pretty quickly," said Cabuk.the l'ilot. His mother calls autho{iwhether he was on autopilot, him back in, and Whi'te sat at Sorenson. who has more The medtcal examiner's son got, away from her than two decades of flight office has not yet deter· around 7:40 a.m. while she ties' response "good and White replied: "I'm in the the adjacent set of controls. got coffee near an elevated .fast.'' good Lord's hands flying this Wtute knew they were experience. mi,ned his cause of death. Bv NAJASHA T. METZLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER . ds plane .. m • FJori•da afi. ter pi•1ot di.•es · .Passenger Ian 5-year-old rides NYC subway· alone for 34 stop~. I • : ~y KATHY MITCHELL ' she would not be handfing food, but $he still handles : iAND MARCV SUGAR •; our money. What are the :; Dear Annie: My brother chances that we could c'atch : ;s married to a woman 1 will this STD? - Grossed Out :call "Devon." She i~ an only in Kentucky :l:hild and accu stomed to Dear Kentucky: Unless •l'taving her way. the customers are having sex :; Our last surviving parent with. the girl while they're :recently passed away, and watttng for the•r order. the :Devon tried to manipulate chances of catching herpes ·Ihe division of the estate. are slim to none. Herpes is ; My brother took possession transmitted by direct skin:(>f almo;t all of my father 's to-skin contact with an •belongings. and I should infected area. Please stop :)lave had most of Mom's treating this girl as a pariah. : ihings , but Devon wanted Her condition affec.ts you :them for herself. And she only if you arc intimate With : ~ot them . · her. For more infomiation •: I recently discovered she and some reassurance, con: and my brother deceived me tact the American Social : about certain estate items Health A;soctalton Herpes Center : 1hat were supposed to go to . Resource • )'ne but are now in their pos- · (ashastd.orglherpes) at 1: session. I have grandchil- 800-227-8922. , dren (which Devon will Dear Annie: "Not Family .never have) and would like Yet" said her fiance's · some of those heir)ooms to "Grandpa Joe" molested his : pass on to them. mother and sister, and the My brothe·r is henpecked famtly has kept the secret 'and does whatever Devon under wraps . There are now wants. Should I confront young granddaughters who them or remain silent? ..:. are at risk. Protecting these Florida Sister girls must take priority over Dear J<lorida: Who han- protecting this serial molespled the estate? Was there a ter to whom they have the ill ~ega! will giving you pos- fortune to be related. If the 'session of these items? If children are abused ·and ,your parents had a lawyer, · later learn family members . ~here should be a written could have protected them , record of bow the estate was it will be almost as damagto be distributed. If there ing as the abuse itself. · was only a . verbal underI was molested and ulti §tan,jing. you can still take mately raped at age 11 by_ an your brother to court and a alleged friend of the famtly . . judge might agree that you It was several years before I : are entitled to these things. told anyone, and when I did · . Before taking legal speak up , I learned another . action, we suggest you talk person in our circle had _to your brother directlv. known about my abuser all ' · Explain how unfair it is along but remained silent. . 1hat he got the bulk of both It's been 25 years and I still . Dad's and 'Mom's estate, feel utterly betrayed. : and that for· the sake of I've been pan of a few ·,your retationship,he needs groups for survivors of ,to be more equitable. If he childhood abuse, and an still won't part with any- overnchelming majority are, : thing, ask' whether he like me, just as- angry with would he willing to ·specify tho>e who let it happen as , in his will that these heir- . those who actually inflicted . looms go. to · your grand- the harm. - · Been Down · children at his death . that Road . , Dear Annie: I live in a l.)ear Been: Most of our small town in Kentucky that readers agree with you and has a lot of fast-food restau- . think the fiance should £ants .. Most of us eat there at speak up, even _if it means least twice a week. ending the engagement. . One of our local places Annie's Mailbox is writ· . employs a girl who I know ten by Kathy Mitchell and . has genital herpes. My fam· Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· · ily and friends all know and tors of tiJe Ann Landers pave stopped eating there, column. Please e-ma.il your but I think other patrons questions to anniesmail· 5houlcf be aware of the her- boxcomca.vt;net, or write · pes girl. I know for ·a fact to: Annie's Mai.J.box, P.O. , §he is still having sex with · Box. 118190, Cllicago, IL . numerous people and not . 606l/. To jind out more :. tell<ng them she is infecied. about Annie's Mqilbox, Do we need to contact the and readfeatures by other . . jocal health department? Creators Syndicate writers . The management at the and cartoonists, visu the :. restaurant put her at the Creators Syndicate Web · drive -through window so page at www.creators.com. • Fund drive kickoff I ' PageA3 YTHEBEND THE .GRACEMEN TO PERFORM Tuesday, April 14, I I , Submitted photo The Gracemen will be singing at The First Southern Baptist Church, 418.72 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, at 7 p.m. Sunday. The concert is free and the public is Invited to attend. The singers who '1ake the gospel in song to .all who will listen• .includes songs from the Red Back Hymnal, traditional Southern Gospel, some blue grass, and a few contemporary south· ern gospel favorites lor versatility. Gallipolis Federal Army ~omecoming . GALLIPOLIS The Federal Army Homecoming returns to the Gallipolis City Park April 25-26, 2009. During the Civil War, troops and supplies were funnel~d t~rough Gallipolis to act10n m the South. A merchants and site. a blacksmith will also be.pn Saturday highlights include a ladies'tea, compa· ny drills, artillery demonstrations, Sham. Battles and a Period Rounder's Game (Civil War Baseball)_. The commumty ts wei- sprawlin~ army hosp_ital was butlt and soldters camped in · the same city park where the event will be. held. After the war, local Civil War veterans came together to host a Federal come to a~ten~ a period ·chu.rch servtce m the park on Sunday at lOam: Please bring a blanket or lawn chair. A memorial service at I 2:30 p.m. will conclude the event with the.authentic Army Homecoming in the Civil War camps closing at park. Local residents are 1 p.m. . encouraged to come learn The reenactment·weekend about those soldiers and is sponsored by the Gallia how they lived. County Convention and The event will feature Visitors Bureau and is hostCivil War military camps ed by the 9l'st Ohio open to the.public both days. Volunteer Infantry Civil A tent city containing period ·War reenactment group. .·, . ' . :..T H'· ·E ·_ :H _. ''s _' c _:.' · E _' n _ '. ·u· _ L~ _ E _ '. · · · · Frlday;·Aprll24, 2009 ... · Camp Set Up Day . · · · · · , · ., · · in. . · .. · s(e~::r~j:~:r~{r!OJ:,~ctor$ only) · ·· · C · ... 1 Llblk;. ' · · 9 . ,a.nv .. amp Qpenl! o P : '· · '. 9:30 ~.ni, · SOldier UnifOrm & ~qillprnl)rlt . . . . ·:lP:a.~. · .'· Mille~ demom;triltiot;qverious u!lits) · l0:30' 8 Unit Orrll . . ... , . ·. · .. ·aa. , ,m, Ul.dies. reaattheQurHOti;~eMuseum 12 p,m.·· ·.: S B 30 , 'I!: p:m . .·.· bam' attler POMEROY · Karen will end at the end of 2010. STRS wants to cut $83 Butt, vice president of the western . area of the Ohio - million in health care. Retired Teachers Meetings are being held to Associa.tion addressed work on how to resolve the members of the Meigs problems, including elimiCounty Retired Teachers at nating the three-percent cost their recent meetirig .. .of loving and having premiButt, of Johnstown, has ums paid in whole . . House Bill315 has not be taught physical education and health, and has held re-introduced, but when it office at both the local and is, it will be a different numstate levels of the ORTA. ber and instead of addressShe spoke. of the health care ing only health care, it may system, and information also include pensions. she . provided was not The Ohio Retirement encouraging. $1.3 million is Sysl\'m is the 17th largest being spent each day by the in the world, and even STRS for health care. If though pensions are guarnothing is done, health care anteed, health , care never 'I I .· .·. .· . · ·· ·· .. 1• ·· · J . ·I : ; 5 p,m. · · Retreat . · ·· ·· 5:30-p.m. Q!)r;Hol,lse ·ladies presentjudging.lor. · ,. · ... .. . Del!$9i1 Time ·and feeding the trooPS p,m; · . Artllle. ry~.emonstratlon ,(nightft.·ring) ·.. · .. , 9 , ·; .. . . Sunday, April 26', 200~ · l e .a;('n. ... . Br11akfast in ·llle 'park (re·enactors only) :; 9 a.m:;,'":; Ca~'P opjlt:)l! to public .. · ·. .. · · .· ·. :. ·•.. t2 ·p;h1; ·· ; wnch.-. ''· > '..... • ·.. ' .. : : ···' .. ·. ~2i30p:m. Memo.rial· ~ . ~es andhoocii g.u. ard.sal . . 1!-t.e. :·.··.· .. Yp.m; ·• :Carnp·closeli '' · , '·': • ·' · • ,.,._ · ·: · • .. : ·•.. · ·•·· · ·· ·, . ·:--· . ,, .. , ···.'. . : ~ .· ·.•. " <· 1 Retired teachers hear health care up.date • '• ' ~ pro-1 was. The best thinlls members can do IS stay informed, write legislators or make telephone calls. The meeting was .held at the Wild Horse Cafe. Gay Perrin, president, welcomed 20 members and two guests. Jean Alkire read "A Prayer for Peace" for devotions. Cards ·were signed for Eileen Buck, Rachael Downie and Kathleen Scott. The deaths ·Of members Dorothy Woodard and Nadine Goebel were noted. The IOOth birthday of Jake Frowins, f01mer District VII director of Portsmouth. was mentioned and Perrin vided his address. Secretary's and treasurer's · reports were given. Members were reminded to donate to the scholarship and memori• a! funds. Debbie Roush gave information about recent STRS happenings. , Roush donated door prizes, and · they were awarded to Karen Butt, Joart Corder, William Downie, Maurita Miller, Anna Rice and Rosalie 'Story. The next meeting will be April 16. Members are to bring in paper products anc! personal care ilef11S for the women's shelter. • Program oti New Educational Plan for Ohio . There will be music. Service project is paper products and personal care items for the women 's shelter. . Saturday, April 18 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, ·special meeting and Past Masters night, 7 p.m, for the purpose of conferring the Master Mason Degree on one candidate. All past masters atld master masons invited. Refreshments. Community Calendar· Public meetings p.m., Heath United Methodist Church, featuring singer Randall Johns . Thesday, April 14 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees , regular meeting, 7 p .m.~ town hall. Thesday,April14 POMEROY - Salisbury HARRISONVILLE Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. home of Manning Harrisonville O.E.S. mock initiation at 7:30 p.m . meetRoush. ing. Refreshments served at POMEROY · Meigs County Board of Elections . 6:30p.m. regular monthly meeting, 8:30a.m. Youth events ,. 200~ Birthdays Clubs and organizations Thesday, April 14 Saturday, April 18 SYRACUSE - Wildwpod POMEROY - Virginia Wears will observe her 90th Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the birthday at a party to be held Syracuse Commumty Center. POMEROY Meigs from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Chamber of Rocksprings . United County Commerce, business-minded Methodist Church. Card · luncheon, noon, Pomeroy shower only; no 'gifts. · Library, featured speaker, . Thursday, April 23 Mike VanBuskirk, SYRACUSE Ann President/CEO Ohio Bankers Sauvage will ·observe her League, lunch catered by 90th birthday on April 23. Subway, RSVP 992-5005. Submitted photo Cards may be sent to her at . Wednesday, April ~5 - Owners of SJB Management, Inc & The 14ampton Inn, P.O. Box 4, Syracuse, Ohio POMEROY Meigs Sandy and Jack Bortle are chairs of the 2009 Fund Drive 45779 . County Fire Association . for Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Association, 7:30 p..m., Racine firehouse . Hospice, and Health Services. ACVNAHHS is the oldest Thursday,April16 home health and hospice in southeastern Ohio, serving six POMEROY Meigs · counties since 1982. The public is invited to the kickoff for Thursday, April 16 County Retired Teachers . the drive and quilt display at The Athens Community · MIDDLEPORT - Free noon luncheon at Trinity community dinner, 4:30-6 Church meeting room . Center, April 24, 5·7 p.m . . Church events . Do you qualify for the Earned Income Tax Credit? The EITC is a tax credit for wort<ing individuals and families based on income, martial status and number of children. · Government studies estimate that, each year, up to 25% of eligible households dpn't claim the credit. Come to the people at H&R Block today to find out whether you qualify for the Earned Income Ta• Credit. Your people will get . you the maximum refund you're entitled to, guaranteed, or your . tax preparation's free. II pays to have people, H&R BLOCK Visit the H&R Block office listed below. For other locations callt-aOO-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 618 East Main St., . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-6674 Mon·Frl. 9:00 • 6:00 Sat. 9:00.5:00. Other Hours by Appointment " yDU Clt!IOOVer An H&R Blocil &fTOf on your retum tnatoot~ l &! you to a lm'!iler rett.nd (0'1 smaller liabllity)ltlan we oaleulated, we'll mtun~ yoor ta~ -preparati on tee loi mat re1um, Refund Claims fTI\111 bll made dunng the caierldllr y..r in whicM the lu re~u m· IS pre!J&'ed. CQOOO HRB Tn I"' ' til ~ • �., .· The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION Page~ Tuesday, April14, ·)'he Daily Sentinel 2009 • • Cuban-Americans Mabel Santos, left, and her bcy1riend Marcos : Martinez talk after Santos arrived from a trip to Cuba with her son Luis Enrique, center, at Miami . International : Airport Monday in Miami. President Barack Obama is allowing Americans to make unlimited transfers of money and visits to relatives in Cuba and easing other restrictions Monday, ushering in a new era of . : openness toward · the island nation · ruled by commu-' · nists -for 50 years. AP photo ANNIE'S MAILBOX ... Talk first before ~~taking legal action . I I :us eases Bv ROBERT BURNS "He should do more and AP NATIONAL SECURITY WRITER lift travel restrictions for all American$," said · Alberto WASHINGTON - In a Sal,. a · 68-year-old retiree. measured break with a half- "Until he does that, I don't century of U.S. policy -think he's doing much." · toward communist Cuba,the Lifting or substantially Obama administration lifted easing the economic embar· restncttons Monday on go, as set forth in·the Cuban Cuban-Americans who want Assets Control Regulations to travel and send money to and administered by the their island homeland. Treasury Department, In a further gesture of would require legislative· · openness. U.S. telecommu- action by Congress. The mcations firms were freed White House made no men· to seek business there, too. lion of any intention to seek But the broader U.S. trade such changes; Obama said embargo remained in place. as a presidential candidate The White House por- that the embargo was a form trayed its changes, which of leverage to press for fulfilled one of President democratic reforms in Cuba. Burack Obama 's campaign Julia Sweig, director of promises, as a path to pro- Latin .studies at the Council mating personal freedom in on Foreign Relations, one of the few remaining described Obama's changes . communist nations. They as. "teensy, weensy" and also marked another major said they appear to be dri· step away from the foreign . ven more by domestic politpolicy priorities of the Bush ical calculations that by for· administration. eign pdiicy considerations. · But the moves fell far "'Ibis is a cautious flfSt step shon of the more drastic- by a president whose_political policy adjustments that . advisers are looking at .the some including Florida electoral .vote," she . Republican Sen. Richard said in a ielephotie interview, , Lugar - have argued are "and who are hot looking at · required · to promote U.S. this as a matter o{foreign pol. interests. in .Latin Ameri~a icy, That:s the big problem at\d to bnng about change m wtth Cuba pohcy. We have a ,Cuba. For most Americans, policy toward Miami and not Cuba remains the only coun- toward Havana." try in the world their govSweig added, however, ernment prohibits them that Obama 's decision to from visiting - a barrier to authorize more telecommupotential travelers as well as nications links' with Cuba. ,to the Cuban tourist industry was a "potentially signifithat would like to see them. cant opening," particularly . Cubans welcomed the if the Cuban government changes but satd more follows through and allows snould be done. those connections. . :· "It's .help that the people Jose Miguel Vivanco of need," Fermtna Human Rights Watch wei. really Gonzalez, a 46-year-old , corned the Cuba announcehousewife in the leafy msnt but said more should Havana neighborhood of .be done. "If President Obama is Vedado;said of the ending of limits on money sent by serious about promoting . Cuban-Americans. "Right change in 'Cuba, this execunow, we have to work lots of tive order must be. part of a . jobs just. to make ends meet." larger shift away from the But few Cubans expect U.S.'s unilateral approach Obama to end the trade toward the Cuban govern· embargo or allow American ment," Vivanco said. tourists to visit the island Taking · the other side. without limits. three Democratic lawmak· ers wrote in a letter to human, political and ecoObama On Monday that his nomic rights of all of its citdecisions would have ''dev· · izens," White House press secretary Robert Gibbs said astating consequences." They said'the Cuban gov- in announcing the decision. emment takes 30 cents of "President Obama believes every dollar in U.S. remit- the measure he has . t~en tances that enters the coun- today will help make that try as a usury fee. goal a reality." "This income facilitates It had been known for the regime's finance of its more than a week that the repressive ~tate security · White House ' would apparatus," they wrote. The announce the Cuba changes letter was signed by Reps. in advance of :Obama 's Debbie Wasserman Schultz attendance th.is weekend at a of Florida and Albio Sires Summit of the Americas in and Robert Andrews of Trinidad and Tobago. Cuba New Jersey. They recoin- is excluded from that gather'mended . a more calibrated ing of 34 heads of governapproach: doubling the meni, but a number of partie· amount of allowable money ipants are exp\icted to use tile transfers to family members session as an opportUnity to in Cuba rather than allow- press the U.S. to improve ing unlimited transfers. relations with Havana. American policy toward ' There has been a growing Cuba has beeri frozen since choros of congressional advo1962, · when the Kennedy cates for change in U.S. poli· · administration broadened a c~ toward Cuba, In February, partial trade embargo Sen. Lugar, R-Ind., issued a imposed by the Eisenhower · repon based on a Senate administration the previous Foreign Relations Cortunittee year. The original aim was to staff visit to Havana that bring down Fidel Castro's called for a repeal of the farnMarxist government at a time ily travel and money transfer when U .S.-backed exiles restrictions. mounted tile failed Bay of · Lugar's report also urged Pigs invasion and Soviet mis- congressional action · to siles in Cub~ pushed the remove all U.S. travel world close io nuclear war. . restrictions, not just those for Sporadic congressional Cuban-Americans. Further, it effons to end the embargo advocated lifting travel since then have failed ,large- restrictions on Cuban diploly due to the political influ- mats in Washington, who are ence of powerful Cuban not allowed to journey outexiles, mostly in Florida, side the capital area. It said who are determined to iso- this would encourage a recip· late Cuba, strangle its econ· rocallifting of Cuban restricomy and force Castro out. tions on U.S. diplomats, Castro, now 82, ceded the improving the IJ .S. governpresidency to his brother ment's ability to understand last year due to illness. Raul more fully the conditions that Castro, 77, shows no sign of exist on the entire island. making any fundamental . Separately on Monday, a changes. . U.S. religious freedom watchThe White House portrayed dog group said· it had been the lifting of travel restriciions forced to call off a fact-fmdand money tr.msfers to family ing trip after the Cuban govmembers tn Cuba- coupled ernment did not issue visa' to with the telecommunications its dele~ation. The U.S. changes - as steps to bridge Commisston on International the ~ap among dividedCuban Religious Freedom said the farmhes. . · . visas had been applied for "All who embrace core weeks earlier and it had democnitic values long for a . received no explanation for Cuba that respects the basic why they were not granted. · photo President Barack Obama talks with three-year-old Patrick JackSon, left, and his four-year-old sister Sophia Jackson, right, of Virginia as he prepares to start the White House Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn of the White House, · Monday, in Washington. AP ·Obamas host r~rst White House egg roD- childien . .Entering the ah.~a. Obama shook hands with many of the children in the WASHINGTON front row. President Barack Obama The · president read welcomed thousands of "Where the. Wild Things children and families to the Are" by' MauriCe Sendak, White House Easter Egg which he called "one of my Roll Monday, calling.it "one favorite books." He stood in · · of the greatest White House . front of the seated children, traditions." . slowly rotating the book, so .,Obama and · his wife, that .everyone could see tl)e Michelle, appeared with on pictures. ,At the end of the ·a balcony overlooking the story he asked, "!\fe there South Lawn where . thou- any wild thi'ngs here? I just sands of children and fami- want to. make sure," and lies took a break from par- issued a soft wild thing-like ticipating in the festivtties growl along with the. chee'r- . to listen and cheer et;Jthusi- ing of the crowd. astically for the first family. . Next, Mrs. Obama atid The president's daughters, her mother took turns readSasha and Malia ·Obama, ing "If You Give a Mouse a were alsp there, alongwith Cookie," by Laura Joffe his mother-in-law Marian Numeroff . The first daughRobinson. " ters turned the· pages of an Vice President Joe Biden · oversized copy of the book and his wife, Jill, stood on to show'the illustrations. · the driveway beneath the Music.star Fergie sang t~e balcony. . National Anthem before the · Obama initially could only president greeted the crowd. wave to the crowd, thanks to 'The White House allotted nonworkin g microphones. tickets for the event to gay He looked around for help, and l~sbian parents as pan and finally the sound system of the Obama admiilistdtstarted working just asMalia t.ion's effort to reach oui to leaned into the microphone diverse communities. and asked "is it on?" The "The president of the president called her his tech- United States understands ·nical adviser. · that we're just another [amDuring the technical ily like anybody else," ·said delay, Mrs. Obama waved Kim Bergman o~ · L s enthusiastically to the Angeles, who .traveled o crowd and the president Washington with her rtpretended to whisper in the ner, Natalie Bergman, and giant ears of a perso~ wear- their two daughters Abby, ing a bunny costume~ draw- 13, and Jenna, 10 . ing laughter from those on "He gets that this country the lawn. is not all one type of person . Obama greeted the crowd, . We're just part of the fabric extolling the event as otie of the country and we jU)lt that "reminds us that this is love that the fabric is pate~the people's house." . work." . ', Mrs. Obama reminded the When asked what moot -------------~-~------------'---------------- participants of the ·e vent's excited her about attenditlg theme, "Let's go play." the egg roll, Abby said, :·rhe "Our goal today is just to feeling that Obama actually have fun," she said. "We wants us here." : TAMPA,• Fla. (AP) Niner Delta Whiskey," giv- supposed to stop at 10,000 At one point, White said want to focus on activity, Representatives frotn · Doug White and his family ing the code for the aircraft. feet, but he watched as they he tried putting the autopi- healthy eating. We've got Family Equality Council, White had logged abcut ascended thousands of feet lot back on, but it steered yoga, we've got dancing, Human Rights Campai~it, · had just enjoyed a smooth takeoff and were ascending 150 hours recently flying a higher. the plane north, as Cabuk we've got storytelling, National Gay and Lesbuln through the clouds when the single-engine Cessna 172 but Flyin~ the ~ssna, White had ~rogrammed in the we've got Easter Egg deco. Task Force and other groups destination in rating; oh we've got basket- confirmed earlier that they pilot guiding .their twin- had no experience flying the . said he s never gone higher flights .engine plane tilted his head faster, larger King Air. He than 7,000 feet. · Jackson, Miss. They . had ball, a little soccer as well." were invited and encour. back and made a guttural declared an emergency to air White tried to stay calm planned on dropping White "We want everybody to aged to have their membets sound. · · traffic controllers ~ White ·and listen to the air traffic off there, where he'd left think about moving their participate.. · The pilot, Joe ·Cabuk, was already knew how to use the controllers as they relayed his trock, and having Cabuk t-b~?~~~;·;·,she added. . The White also made tickunconscious. And though radio. On Sunday afternoon, instructions. continue on home. to after kicking off ets available on the Internet White had his · pilot's he got his first lesson landing "It was a focused fear," he Louisiana with the rest of the event, the first family atid through the offices of license, he had never flown the larger craft. said, "And· I was in some the family. walked to the storytime Education Secretary Arne a plane as large as this. They were on their way kind of a zone that l.can't Flying by hand, White stage to read to a group of Duncati. · · navigated the plane through "I need help. I need a King home from ·Marco Island, explain." Air pilot to talk to. We're in where they'd traveled after One of the air trafftc con- the descent. trouble," he radioed. his brother died from a heart trollers called a friend in "When I touch down, if I Then he turned to his wife attack the week before. Connecticut certified in fly- ever touch down, do I just and tWO daughters: "You all White owns the King Air ing the King Air, 43-year-old. kill the throttle or what?" he st~rt praying hard." Behind plane and leases it out Kari Sorenson. Sorenson got asked. · his company, outhisflightchecklists,man"That's correct," the con:hiln, !;lis wife trembled. through Sixteen-year-old · Bailey Archibald, La.-based White uals and cockpit layout sheets troller replied. "When you NEW YORK (AP) · station on the No. I line in and issued instructions to the touch down, slowly kill the' Authorities say a 5-year-old the ·northernmost part Of cried. Eighteen-year-old Equipment Leasing LLC. Maggie threw up , White got his pilot's controller. The controller throttle." boy slipped onto a New Manhattan. The boy apparWhite, 56. · landed the licerise in 1990, but said 18 relayed the process to White. They landed safety short- York City subway alone and ently sprinted up the sta· . plane on his own about 30 years had passed until he . Sorenson told the New ly after 2 p.m. Fire trucks rode for 34 stops frl>m one · tion's stairs. squeezed under minutes later. coaxed recently started flying again. Haven Register he hadn't and EMTs were waiting on end of Manhattan to the a turnstile and boarded :a through the harrowing White had his wife try to been up in a King Air since ground. other before anyone inter- southbcund train before she "Looks good from here," cepted him. ordeal by air traffic con- remove the pilot from his 1994 - but he still had all could stop him. trollers who described exact- seat - afraid that he'd slump t~e manuals. and it came the controller said. · "Good Samuel Sosa has been Police quickly put out an reunited with his mother, alert, but Sammy made it to ly how to bring the aircraft to down and hit the controls. back easily. job." safety. The pilot died. but But the space was too "After 3,500 hours in an White said they tried for unharmed, after his hourlong the end of the line before White somehow managed. small. His wife couldn ' t airplane you get right back about ,10 minutes to revive transit odyssey Monday. transit workers spotted him Griselda Sosa says her around 8:40 a.m. When a controller asked remove him, They strapped in it pretty quickly," said Cabuk.the l'ilot. His mother calls autho{iwhether he was on autopilot, him back in, and Whi'te sat at Sorenson. who has more The medtcal examiner's son got, away from her than two decades of flight office has not yet deter· around 7:40 a.m. while she ties' response "good and White replied: "I'm in the the adjacent set of controls. got coffee near an elevated .fast.'' good Lord's hands flying this Wtute knew they were experience. mi,ned his cause of death. Bv NAJASHA T. METZLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER . ds plane .. m • FJori•da afi. ter pi•1ot di.•es · .Passenger Ian 5-year-old rides NYC subway· alone for 34 stop~. I • : ~y KATHY MITCHELL ' she would not be handfing food, but $he still handles : iAND MARCV SUGAR •; our money. What are the :; Dear Annie: My brother chances that we could c'atch : ;s married to a woman 1 will this STD? - Grossed Out :call "Devon." She i~ an only in Kentucky :l:hild and accu stomed to Dear Kentucky: Unless •l'taving her way. the customers are having sex :; Our last surviving parent with. the girl while they're :recently passed away, and watttng for the•r order. the :Devon tried to manipulate chances of catching herpes ·Ihe division of the estate. are slim to none. Herpes is ; My brother took possession transmitted by direct skin:(>f almo;t all of my father 's to-skin contact with an •belongings. and I should infected area. Please stop :)lave had most of Mom's treating this girl as a pariah. : ihings , but Devon wanted Her condition affec.ts you :them for herself. And she only if you arc intimate With : ~ot them . · her. For more infomiation •: I recently discovered she and some reassurance, con: and my brother deceived me tact the American Social : about certain estate items Health A;soctalton Herpes Center : 1hat were supposed to go to . Resource • )'ne but are now in their pos- · (ashastd.orglherpes) at 1: session. I have grandchil- 800-227-8922. , dren (which Devon will Dear Annie: "Not Family .never have) and would like Yet" said her fiance's · some of those heir)ooms to "Grandpa Joe" molested his : pass on to them. mother and sister, and the My brothe·r is henpecked famtly has kept the secret 'and does whatever Devon under wraps . There are now wants. Should I confront young granddaughters who them or remain silent? ..:. are at risk. Protecting these Florida Sister girls must take priority over Dear J<lorida: Who han- protecting this serial molespled the estate? Was there a ter to whom they have the ill ~ega! will giving you pos- fortune to be related. If the 'session of these items? If children are abused ·and ,your parents had a lawyer, · later learn family members . ~here should be a written could have protected them , record of bow the estate was it will be almost as damagto be distributed. If there ing as the abuse itself. · was only a . verbal underI was molested and ulti §tan,jing. you can still take mately raped at age 11 by_ an your brother to court and a alleged friend of the famtly . . judge might agree that you It was several years before I : are entitled to these things. told anyone, and when I did · . Before taking legal speak up , I learned another . action, we suggest you talk person in our circle had _to your brother directlv. known about my abuser all ' · Explain how unfair it is along but remained silent. . 1hat he got the bulk of both It's been 25 years and I still . Dad's and 'Mom's estate, feel utterly betrayed. : and that for· the sake of I've been pan of a few ·,your retationship,he needs groups for survivors of ,to be more equitable. If he childhood abuse, and an still won't part with any- overnchelming majority are, : thing, ask' whether he like me, just as- angry with would he willing to ·specify tho>e who let it happen as , in his will that these heir- . those who actually inflicted . looms go. to · your grand- the harm. - · Been Down · children at his death . that Road . , Dear Annie: I live in a l.)ear Been: Most of our small town in Kentucky that readers agree with you and has a lot of fast-food restau- . think the fiance should £ants .. Most of us eat there at speak up, even _if it means least twice a week. ending the engagement. . One of our local places Annie's Mailbox is writ· . employs a girl who I know ten by Kathy Mitchell and . has genital herpes. My fam· Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· · ily and friends all know and tors of tiJe Ann Landers pave stopped eating there, column. Please e-ma.il your but I think other patrons questions to anniesmail· 5houlcf be aware of the her- boxcomca.vt;net, or write · pes girl. I know for ·a fact to: Annie's Mai.J.box, P.O. , §he is still having sex with · Box. 118190, Cllicago, IL . numerous people and not . 606l/. To jind out more :. tell<ng them she is infecied. about Annie's Mqilbox, Do we need to contact the and readfeatures by other . . jocal health department? Creators Syndicate writers . The management at the and cartoonists, visu the :. restaurant put her at the Creators Syndicate Web · drive -through window so page at www.creators.com. • Fund drive kickoff I ' PageA3 YTHEBEND THE .GRACEMEN TO PERFORM Tuesday, April 14, I I , Submitted photo The Gracemen will be singing at The First Southern Baptist Church, 418.72 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, at 7 p.m. Sunday. The concert is free and the public is Invited to attend. The singers who '1ake the gospel in song to .all who will listen• .includes songs from the Red Back Hymnal, traditional Southern Gospel, some blue grass, and a few contemporary south· ern gospel favorites lor versatility. Gallipolis Federal Army ~omecoming . GALLIPOLIS The Federal Army Homecoming returns to the Gallipolis City Park April 25-26, 2009. During the Civil War, troops and supplies were funnel~d t~rough Gallipolis to act10n m the South. A merchants and site. a blacksmith will also be.pn Saturday highlights include a ladies'tea, compa· ny drills, artillery demonstrations, Sham. Battles and a Period Rounder's Game (Civil War Baseball)_. The commumty ts wei- sprawlin~ army hosp_ital was butlt and soldters camped in · the same city park where the event will be. held. After the war, local Civil War veterans came together to host a Federal come to a~ten~ a period ·chu.rch servtce m the park on Sunday at lOam: Please bring a blanket or lawn chair. A memorial service at I 2:30 p.m. will conclude the event with the.authentic Army Homecoming in the Civil War camps closing at park. Local residents are 1 p.m. . encouraged to come learn The reenactment·weekend about those soldiers and is sponsored by the Gallia how they lived. County Convention and The event will feature Visitors Bureau and is hostCivil War military camps ed by the 9l'st Ohio open to the.public both days. Volunteer Infantry Civil A tent city containing period ·War reenactment group. .·, . ' . :..T H'· ·E ·_ :H _. ''s _' c _:.' · E _' n _ '. ·u· _ L~ _ E _ '. · · · · Frlday;·Aprll24, 2009 ... · Camp Set Up Day . · · · · · , · ., · · in. . · .. · s(e~::r~j:~:r~{r!OJ:,~ctor$ only) · ·· · C · ... 1 Llblk;. ' · · 9 . ,a.nv .. amp Qpenl! o P : '· · '. 9:30 ~.ni, · SOldier UnifOrm & ~qillprnl)rlt . . . . ·:lP:a.~. · .'· Mille~ demom;triltiot;qverious u!lits) · l0:30' 8 Unit Orrll . . ... , . ·. · .. ·aa. , ,m, Ul.dies. reaattheQurHOti;~eMuseum 12 p,m.·· ·.: S B 30 , 'I!: p:m . .·.· bam' attler POMEROY · Karen will end at the end of 2010. STRS wants to cut $83 Butt, vice president of the western . area of the Ohio - million in health care. Retired Teachers Meetings are being held to Associa.tion addressed work on how to resolve the members of the Meigs problems, including elimiCounty Retired Teachers at nating the three-percent cost their recent meetirig .. .of loving and having premiButt, of Johnstown, has ums paid in whole . . House Bill315 has not be taught physical education and health, and has held re-introduced, but when it office at both the local and is, it will be a different numstate levels of the ORTA. ber and instead of addressShe spoke. of the health care ing only health care, it may system, and information also include pensions. she . provided was not The Ohio Retirement encouraging. $1.3 million is Sysl\'m is the 17th largest being spent each day by the in the world, and even STRS for health care. If though pensions are guarnothing is done, health care anteed, health , care never 'I I .· .·. .· . · ·· ·· .. 1• ·· · J . ·I : ; 5 p,m. · · Retreat . · ·· ·· 5:30-p.m. Q!)r;Hol,lse ·ladies presentjudging.lor. · ,. · ... .. . Del!$9i1 Time ·and feeding the trooPS p,m; · . Artllle. ry~.emonstratlon ,(nightft.·ring) ·.. · .. , 9 , ·; .. . . Sunday, April 26', 200~ · l e .a;('n. ... . Br11akfast in ·llle 'park (re·enactors only) :; 9 a.m:;,'":; Ca~'P opjlt:)l! to public .. · ·. .. · · .· ·. :. ·•.. t2 ·p;h1; ·· ; wnch.-. ''· > '..... • ·.. ' .. : : ···' .. ·. ~2i30p:m. Memo.rial· ~ . ~es andhoocii g.u. ard.sal . . 1!-t.e. :·.··.· .. Yp.m; ·• :Carnp·closeli '' · , '·': • ·' · • ,.,._ · ·: · • .. : ·•.. · ·•·· · ·· ·, . ·:--· . ,, .. , ···.'. . : ~ .· ·.•. " <· 1 Retired teachers hear health care up.date • '• ' ~ pro-1 was. The best thinlls members can do IS stay informed, write legislators or make telephone calls. The meeting was .held at the Wild Horse Cafe. Gay Perrin, president, welcomed 20 members and two guests. Jean Alkire read "A Prayer for Peace" for devotions. Cards ·were signed for Eileen Buck, Rachael Downie and Kathleen Scott. The deaths ·Of members Dorothy Woodard and Nadine Goebel were noted. The IOOth birthday of Jake Frowins, f01mer District VII director of Portsmouth. was mentioned and Perrin vided his address. Secretary's and treasurer's · reports were given. Members were reminded to donate to the scholarship and memori• a! funds. Debbie Roush gave information about recent STRS happenings. , Roush donated door prizes, and · they were awarded to Karen Butt, Joart Corder, William Downie, Maurita Miller, Anna Rice and Rosalie 'Story. The next meeting will be April 16. Members are to bring in paper products anc! personal care ilef11S for the women's shelter. • Program oti New Educational Plan for Ohio . There will be music. Service project is paper products and personal care items for the women 's shelter. . Saturday, April 18 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, ·special meeting and Past Masters night, 7 p.m, for the purpose of conferring the Master Mason Degree on one candidate. All past masters atld master masons invited. Refreshments. Community Calendar· Public meetings p.m., Heath United Methodist Church, featuring singer Randall Johns . Thesday, April 14 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees , regular meeting, 7 p .m.~ town hall. Thesday,April14 POMEROY - Salisbury HARRISONVILLE Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. home of Manning Harrisonville O.E.S. mock initiation at 7:30 p.m . meetRoush. ing. Refreshments served at POMEROY · Meigs County Board of Elections . 6:30p.m. regular monthly meeting, 8:30a.m. Youth events ,. 200~ Birthdays Clubs and organizations Thesday, April 14 Saturday, April 18 SYRACUSE - Wildwpod POMEROY - Virginia Wears will observe her 90th Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the birthday at a party to be held Syracuse Commumty Center. POMEROY Meigs from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Chamber of Rocksprings . United County Commerce, business-minded Methodist Church. Card · luncheon, noon, Pomeroy shower only; no 'gifts. · Library, featured speaker, . Thursday, April 23 Mike VanBuskirk, SYRACUSE Ann President/CEO Ohio Bankers Sauvage will ·observe her League, lunch catered by 90th birthday on April 23. Subway, RSVP 992-5005. Submitted photo Cards may be sent to her at . Wednesday, April ~5 - Owners of SJB Management, Inc & The 14ampton Inn, P.O. Box 4, Syracuse, Ohio POMEROY Meigs Sandy and Jack Bortle are chairs of the 2009 Fund Drive 45779 . County Fire Association . for Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Association, 7:30 p..m., Racine firehouse . Hospice, and Health Services. ACVNAHHS is the oldest Thursday,April16 home health and hospice in southeastern Ohio, serving six POMEROY Meigs · counties since 1982. The public is invited to the kickoff for Thursday, April 16 County Retired Teachers . the drive and quilt display at The Athens Community · MIDDLEPORT - Free noon luncheon at Trinity community dinner, 4:30-6 Church meeting room . Center, April 24, 5·7 p.m . . Church events . Do you qualify for the Earned Income Tax Credit? The EITC is a tax credit for wort<ing individuals and families based on income, martial status and number of children. · Government studies estimate that, each year, up to 25% of eligible households dpn't claim the credit. Come to the people at H&R Block today to find out whether you qualify for the Earned Income Ta• Credit. Your people will get . you the maximum refund you're entitled to, guaranteed, or your . tax preparation's free. II pays to have people, H&R BLOCK Visit the H&R Block office listed below. For other locations callt-aOO-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 618 East Main St., . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-6674 Mon·Frl. 9:00 • 6:00 Sat. 9:00.5:00. Other Hours by Appointment " yDU Clt!IOOVer An H&R Blocil &fTOf on your retum tnatoot~ l &! you to a lm'!iler rett.nd (0'1 smaller liabllity)ltlan we oaleulated, we'll mtun~ yoor ta~ -preparati on tee loi mat re1um, Refund Claims fTI\111 bll made dunng the caierldllr y..r in whicM the lu re~u m· IS pre!J&'ed. CQOOO HRB Tn I"' ' til ~ • �' PINION The Daily.Sentinel ' Tuesday, April ~ P~geA4 • ' Tuesday, Apri114, 2009 (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydaitysentinet.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cougress shalt make 110 law respecting au establishrneut of religion, or prollibitiug the free exercise thereof; or abridgi11g the freedom ·. of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ' people peaceablj• to assemble, at1d to petition the Governmcrtt for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Con,stltution -TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. April 14. the 104th day of 2009. There are 26 t days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Ap1 il 14, 18o5, President Abraham Lincoln was shot and mortally wounded by John Wilkes Bomh while attending the ~omcdy "Our American Cousin" at Ford's Theater in Washington. (Lincoln d1ed the full owmg moming.) On th1s date: ln 1759. German-born Engl1sh .:omposcr George Frideric Handel died in London at age 74 ln. 1775. the first American society for the abolition of shivery was formed m Phitadelph1a. In 1828. the f1rst edit JOn of Noah Webster's "American bii:ttonary of the English Language'' was published. In 1902. James Cash Penney opened his first store, The Golden Ru le. m Kemmerer, Wyo. Ln 1909. Annenians In Adana Provmce 111 the Ottoman Empire became targets of violence during an uprising by ~ounterrevolutiomlries seeking to restore Sultan Abdul Hamid lito power; the number of Armenians ktlled has been pttt at up to 30,000. In 1912, the British liner RMS Titanic coll!ded with an 1ccbcrg m the North Atlantic and began sinking. In 1939. the John Steinbeck novel "The Grapes of Wrath" wa' first published . In I 949 , at the · conclusion of the so-called "Wilhelmstr<tsse Tnal." 19 former Nazi' Foretgn Office officials were sentenced by an American tnbunal in ·Nuremberg to prison terms ranging from four to 25 years. · · In 1956, Ampex Corp . demonstrated the first successful v1peotape recorder at the National Association of Radio and TelevisiOn Broadcasters Convention in Chicago. ' In 19~9. former winery worker Ramon Salcido went on a rampage 111 Sonoma County, Cal!f.. killing seven -people, including his wife and two of his daughters; he is currently on death row. · Ten years ago: Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr 'told Congress the Watergate-era law 'that gave him the power to probe actions of executive branch officials was tlawed and should be abolished. NATO mistakenly _bo mbed a convoy of ethnic Albanian refugees; Yugoslav officials sa1d 75 people were k1lled. Briti sh entertainer Anthony New ley died in Jensen Beach . Fla .. at age 67. · Five years ago: In a historic policy shift, President George W. Bush endorsed Israel's plan to hold on to part of the West Bank in any final peace settlement with the Palestin ians; he also ruled out Palestmian refugees -retuming to Israel , bringing strong cnticism from the Palestinians. Thought fur Today: '" Htstory repeats Itself ' and '.History never repeats itself' are about equally true ... We never knov, enough about the infinitely complex cir.cumstanccs of any past event to prophesy the future by ~nalogy .''- George Macaulay Trevelyan, English historian (1876-1962). ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to rite edttnr are ~telcome. Tltev should be le;; than 300 words. All/etten are wbjeu to .editirtg, must be sif(ned. and Ill< lude addreH and· teleplton<' number. No unsigned letrers ll'tli be published. Letters 1iwuld be in good taste. addrei.1ing i.11ues, not persona/airs. Letten of thanks to nrgam;atiuns and mdiVIduals 11'illnot be accept· ed for pub/icarwn. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services correcuon Polley Ohio Our mam concern 1n all stones Is to (usPs 213-sso>Valley Publishing Co. Published every mornmg Monday be accurate If you know of an error through Fnday 111 Court Stree t Pomeroy, Ohro Second-class postage 10 a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy 992-2156. U&mbet: The Assoc1ated Press and the OhiO Newspaper ASSOCIB!ron Our main number is Postmaster. Send address carrec- (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: tions to The Dally Serrt1nel PO Box 729. Pomeroy, Ohro 457S9 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News Editor: Char1ene 1--toefhch. E:d 12 ·Reporter; Bnan Aaed. Ext 14 Reporter : Beth Sergent, Exr 13 · 52 weeks .. ... ...... ,'116.90 Advertising Outstde Sales: Dave Hams , Ext 15 Outside Sales : Brenda Oavrs, Ext16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoefltch, ·f i 4 weeks ......... . . .3 11 .30 52 weeks ........•. , .'128.85 Daily ............ ...... 50' Senior Cttizen rates 26 weeks .........•...559.61 Exl. 12 E·mail· mdsnewsCmydatlysenflnet com SUbscltbers should remrt 1n advance to The Daily Sentilel No sub ~ scriptiOn t7.f mart permil:ted tn areas where ~ t:amer serviCe IS available ~rect 'Mall Subscription lnslde Meigs County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . ' . . . '35 26 . .. '70. 70 '1 40 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Web: www.mydarlysentlnel com .. .. . . ,'56 55 .. '113 60 '227 21 President Bamc k Obama ts clearly liked overseas ador~d. in many quarters. But IS he re,pectcd? Americans bathed in glowing press coverage of his trip evidently think so. judging by results in the latest CBS-New York Times poll. By 67 percent to 18 percent - including 45 percent of Republicans - respondents said they thought world leaders do respect Obama, though 52 percent still said that the Umted States 1s not respected. Obama made himself popular partly by emphasizing as much as possible his d 1ffere nces from his utterly d!sliked predecessor. George W. Bush. Even though every slight and slap at Bu sh was interpreted by some conservative commentators as Obama "s demgrating the United Stales itself, some of it was legitimate. And some of it was not. At his town hall meeting in Strasbourg, France , Obama smd that "in America, there's a failure to app reciate Europe's lcadmg role .... There have been times where America has shown arrogance and been dtsmisstve, even derisive:· Well. he was puffing Europe 's ''leading role." but it's true that, during Bu sh's ftrst term, arrogance. even derisiveness, was a common theme. Defense Secr~tary Donald Rumsfeld and others gibed at "old Europe" and acted as though the Untied States - "the world's only superpower" - could handle all the world's problems alone and preferred to do so. Obama did not give Bush credit for changing hi s tone in his second term , but that chaoge was never by European noted publics. even though it was by a new generation of European leaders hke France's Nicolas Sarkozy Opal Ohlinger Nat Hentoff him on charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity, Afnca's Hitler demon strated his utter confidence that he will remain a free war criminal. The Al-Dustour newspaper in Jordan (Sudan Tnbune, April 2), reported that the Arab League, in a bizru:re eff01t to show the world it has not entirely removed itse lf from mternational law, suggested to ai-Bashir that there be "a hybrid" Sudanese court with only Arab and African judges - to try alleged perpetrators of war crimes in Darfur. (That's like certain courts in China· where judges write their decisions before trial.) AI-Bashir dismissed this Arab League's proposal. since , as head of the sovereign nation of Sudan , he is beyond the jurisdiction of any court. The United Nations under · its 2005 Responsibility to Protect (R2P) proVISIOn allowing interventton b;Y force even m sovere1gn states committing mternal genocide and war crimes - could move militarily against AlBashtr. But U.N. Secunty Council members Chi na and Russm would not permit such arrant disrespect for sacred national sovereignty. At the Arab Leaf!ue summit meeting in Qatar. the United Nations' utter futili ty - throughout these years of Al-Bashir's geno- ctde. mass rapes and other barban sms in Darfur was terminally illustrated when U.N. SecretaryGeneral Ban Ki-moon spoke there of his "extreme concern" at the expulsion of the humanitarian orglmizations . But the secretarygeneral took great care not to personally interact at the summit w1th Al-Bashtr. His legal advisers, reported Sudan Tribune (March 20), are said to have told the secretarygeneral "not . to appear pubhcly with Bashir since his indictment." Despite his august stature, Ki moon could nor even execute a citizens-of-.theworld arrest of AI-Bashir. So what, if a'nything, is to be done to prevent the final solution of alBashir 's long planned, meticulously executed genocide in Darfur? As recalled in the March 30 Sudan Tribune. "During the U.S. presidential campaign, Obama made several campaign promises on Darfur. At a presidential debate on Oct. 7, 2008, he said he intended to ·help mobilize the international community and lead' to impose a no-fly zone over Darfur and provide logistical support to the ONAfrican . .Union peacekeepmg mtsston. Joe Bielen. during h1s vice presi denti al campaign, also called fonhe United States to encourage NATO to not only set up a no-fly zone but actually send NATO forces into Darfur. But now, Biden. like the rest of us dreadmg the ftnal ,olutJon, waits for the president to decide what Will be done in the name of the United States. Obama met with his new envoy to al-Bashir"s fortress before ~, sending Gration. "He will be speaking for the administration ," said the president, "and will be coming back to report to me very shortly about what he's found there, and additional steps that we can take to deal wtth this situation . And so I wanted to publicly affirm the importance of Gen. Scott Gration." But once in Khartoum , Gen. Gration gave Gen. AlBashir no reason 1 know of to fear any involvement but words from the United States. However, Jerry Fowler, president of the Sa.ve Darfur Coalition, after being among those meeting with Obama on March 30, said in the Sudan Tribune, t\1arch 21) "If we get several weeks down the road, and there ~asn ' t been any action, other options will have to be looked at." President Obama, why not, without sending U.S . troops, have Predator drone planes conduct a nofly zone over Darfur, while urging NATO or other countries to go beyond words while there are still Darfurians still alive in the refugee camps? You have demonstrated how popular you are in Europe, as you are here. Spend some of that capital. President Bill Clinton failed to do that. The result was Rwanda . Will the result on your watch be any different? You don) need a special envoy to size up al-Bashir. If you don 't act. Mr. President , what will you be saymg a year from now? f. Nat Hentoff rs a nationall\' renowned llathoritv on the First Amendmem ·and the Bill of R i ~hts. He is a member of rile Ri!porten Committee fur Freedom nj the Press, and the Cato Imtirure. where he is a senwr fellow). employees and patients," Jennings said. The U.S. Surgeon General reported in 2006 that there is no risk-free level of exposure to second-hand smoke. More than 3,000 nonsmokers die annually' from lung cancer. In addition, higher death rates from cardiOvascular disease are reponed for nonsmokers due to sec· and-hand smoke exposure. O'Bleness has established a tobacco-free campus task. force, which is chaired by James R. Gaskell, MD, a retired pediatri~ian, former member of O'Bleness' board and Athens County Health Commissioner. The task force includes representatives of the O'Bleness board. administration, employees , Local 1252 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, medtcal staff and community. Gaskell pointed out that ihe health consequences of tobacco use have been well documented. "Some health problems associated with tobacco use include cardiovascular disease. emphysema and lung cancer, and many other types of cancer," Gaskell said. "In orller to promote a healthy lifestyle and protect patients, employees and visItors, many hospitals in the United States have adopted tobacco-free campus policies . Accordingly, the O'Bleness medical staff executive committee, the hospital board of directors jllld the hospital administration have agreed that 0 'Bleness campuses wtll become a tobacco free. The O'Bleness tobacco-free campus task force has been orgamzed and will be meeting m the commg months to implement this impof!anr · public health and hospital policy." Lauren Borovicka, tobacco treatment spec1alist with · the Athens City-County Health Department, will serve as a professional resource specialist. Borovicka is also a Certtfied fiealth Education Specialist. She will offer free tobacco cessation classes and w1ll meet individually with patients, visitors and employees to help them quit using tobacco. Currently patients are not permitted to smoke during their' hosp1tal stay aod Borovicka is available to assist them. Ohio House speaker considers bigger hospital fee \ Daifur rifugee camps speak directly to Obama By the end of April , up to more than 3 m11lion black Muslims in Darfur will lose access to food, water and medicine. This after Sudan 's genocide general, President Omar al-Bashtr, expelled major internatmnal human nghts With organizations. Pres ident Barack Obama say mg "we have to avert an enormous humanitarian crisis," a letter has been sent directly to him (Sudan Tribune. April 3) by Hussem Abu Sharati, spokesman ' for a network of refugee-camps leaders. "Mr. Pres1dent ," Abu Shar;tti wro(e. "We need quick and immediate multilateral or unilateral intervention to save us from the ir1minent death: uncondi. tiona! return of the international (humanitarian organizations) expelled by the regime ... (their expulsion) is the regime's final goal and the deadly blow to acceleFate our death by slow motion through starvation, malnutntion and diseases." What has been Obama 's reaction? He has sent yet another spectal envoy fonner Air Force Gen. J. Scott Gration - who said in Khartoum on April 3 that' he ~~there "to look, listen and learn." and hope that Sudan's government will respond "with a hand of friendship and help fill the gaps ofh11manitarian needs" (Sudan Tnbune, April4). I am old enough to rt; member my astonishment and despair when Chamberlain Nevi ll e offered hts hand of conciliation to the original Hitler. Meanwhile, after the Arab League disgraced Jtself by givmg al-Bashtr ib enthustastic support, the· and reJecting lnternallonal Criminal Court 's arrest warrant for ATHENS - 111 December 2008, •the executive com0' Bleness mittee of Benjamin Eugene Norris , 70 , of Kingston , died April 9, Memorial Hospital's medical staff unammously rec"2009. at his residence . that the He was born March 12, 1939, in Pomeroy, son of the late ommended System O'Bleness Health Alvin and Helen Ewing Norris. He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and the l]mvers1ty of Rio Grande. take measures for its camHe was a Jab technician for Mead Paper Co. He wa~ a puses - includrng the hospital - to become tobacco Second Degree Mason in the Kingston Lodge . Hts w1fe. Evelyn Jayne Noms, survives, along with her free by Monday, Nov. 16 . O'Bleness' board of parents, Herschel and Lizel Crider, and 'a daughter, Eugena directors approved the recRaye Norris, Seabrook; Tex. · ommendation in January. A Besides his parents, he was preceded m death by his stepsimilar goal has been son, Joserh Norris. · Funera will be at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, April 15, 2009, accomplished by 156 of the at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will be at 170 member hospitals of the Ohio Hospital Association . ·Beech Grove Cemetery. Jan . R. Jc;nnin~s. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m . on Tuesday at the funerO'Bleness interim actmims. al home, where a Masomc memorial service will be held trator, said that O'Bleness' at 7 p.)ll. mission is to provide superior health care to r.atients. "As a hospital , 0 Bleness has a responsibility to Opal M. Bland Olilinger, 88. of Rutland, went to be with model a healthy lifestyle to the Lord on Saturday, April II , 2009 at Brenda's Adult Group Home with her family at her side. · She was born Aug. 19, 1920, in West Columbia , W.Va., daughter of the late James Walter and Icy Bland. Opal is survived by nine children: Donna "Toots" Bentz Bv STEPHEN MAJORS of Middleport, James Ohlinger of Pomeroy, Goldie ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Wolford of L~nchburg, Va., Charles "Chod" Ohlinger of Long Bottom; Eunie Tong of Rural Retreat, Va., Dottie COLUMBUS - OhiO's Hawkins of Syracuse; Dorsey Ohlinger of Ree'dsville; speaker has proposed Jackie Icenhower of Pomeroy; and Shelly Hutton of House fee on hospitals a larger Pomeroy. Also surviving are a sister, Cloris Marr of New than the one suggested by Haven, WV and brothers, Norman Bland of Red House, Gov. Ted Strickland, while W.Va., and Harold Bland of Mason, W.Va. ; along with numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren, and great- hospitals warn of mass layoffs and push back against great grandchildren. In addition to her parents, Opal was preceded in death by what they consider to be an unfair share of the state's Charles "Charlie" Ohlinger, her husband of 68 years. Funeral will be at II a m.. Wednesday, April 15, 2009, at economic sacrifices. House Speaker Armond the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Budish of Beachwood froPastor James Kessee officiating. posed a higher hospita fee Burial will follow at the Bradford Cemetery. Visiting hours will be from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the in return for larger Medicaid payments to the funeral home. The family would like to express their heartfelt gratitude hospitals, in a recent meetto everyone at Brenda's Adult Group Home for all of the ing with representatives of the Ohio Hospital loving care Opal received throughout her stay. Association. Budish told the association, which repAn~a resents 174 Ohio hospitals and their roughly 330,000 Pearl Anna 'Pearly' King Scott, 87, of Middleport, passed employees. that increasing away Friday, April 10, 2009, in Bowersville, Ohio. ' the fee from what the govBom July 29, 1921, in' Green Township, Gallia County, ernor suggested would she was the daughter of the late John Wesley and Priscilla result in a gain of $200 Hill Kin!!· . · ' In addttiorl to her parents, she was preceded by one infant child; three sisters; six brothers; one grandson; and one daughter-in-law. She was a 1939 graduate of Gallia Academy High School assistance from shelters to and attended Rio Grande College. Pearl retired as Meigs County Registar after 21 years of stable living conditions. The program's objectives service. She was a member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church , the Ladies Guild at Mt. Moriah, and was a mem- are to allocate funds to the neediest areas,lo ens11re fast ber of the Missionary Society. response, to foster publicShe is survived b~ ten children, Charles 'Freddy' (Dinah) Scott of Galhpolis, Priscilla Tabler of Pomeroy, private sector partnerships, Cherry Burgess of Obetz, Randolph Scott of Springfield, to ensure l6cal decisionJanette Scott of Pickerington, Belinda Taylor of making, and to maintain Columbus; Lady Dawn (Ronald) Davis of Bowersville, minimal but accountable Jonathan (Kathy) Scott of Middleport, Joses Scott of reponing. Middleport, James Scott of Middleport. "With families out of ln addition to her children. she is survived by numerous . work, putting food 'On the grandchildren ; great grandchildren; great great grandchil- table is tough," Wilson said. dren; nieces and nephews; sister in law, Bemice King of ' "Food pantries and food Gallipolis; and niece who she considered a sister. Hazel banks are all seeing an Harris of California. · Funeral services will be held II a.m. Thursday. Aprill6, 2009, at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middlefort, with the Pastor M1chael Thompson officiatmg. Buria will follow in the King Family Cemetery. Friends may call at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. products are included in the program or to become an and on Thursday from 10 a.m. until time of service. An online guest registry is available at www.waugh-hal- authorized SF.MNP farmer, cmltact the Area Agency on ley-wood.com. Aging 8 (AAA8) at 1-800331-2644 or visit www.areaagency8 .org. The Seniors Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) is a USDA program in ·which grants are awarded to provide coupons POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners will meet to low-income semors. at 10 a.m. Friday, instead of at their regular ThurSday meet- Individuals are eligible for ing time, due to a scheduling conflict. the Senior Farmers' Market if they are 60 and have an Benjamin Norris progress . He's doing the The Iranians have sho" n right thing in pledging no sign that they will e\er $1.5 billion in U.S aid to stop their nuclear program. Pakistan ,md trying to get so it's likely Obama \~til other naltons W provide have to impose sti ffcr more . . 'sanctions , possibly cutting Morton But it's not a good sign off Iran's gasoline import,. Kondracke that NATO allies did not Can he persuade other ansv,er his call for more countries to go along? Wh1le he was overseas. troops for Afghanistan. They will provide 5.qoo North Korea fired off an and Germany's Angela trainers. but no more com- intet continental . ballistic Merkel. bat forces. missile. Prior to that. Obama was evenhanded Nor dtd Europeans Obama declared that, in his chiding. He said , "In especially Merkel and . refemng to U.N. resoluEur.ope, there is an anti- Sarkozy - go along with tions against Pyongyang , Americani sm that is at~ Obama's request to pump "rules must be binding. once casual but can also be up economic stimulus to Violations must be puninsidious.Instead o(recog- fight the global recession . ished. Words must mean nizing the . good that The G-20 summit did something.'' America so often does m agree to <~11 increase in But North Korea went the world. there have been. ·funding for the ahead. And the u .N. times where Europeans lnterJI!ational Monetary Security Council did nothchoose to blame America Fu11d to help emerging ing because the United for much of what's bad.'' economies. · including States could not persuade Where Obama was need- Eastcm Europe, but that China or Russia 10 impose ' lessly (if only implicitly) was not a contested issue. sanctions, or even make a negative toward Bush was . In fact, it relieved the menacing statement. in Istanbul , Turkey, where European Union from the That's not a good sign of he said that "th4, United burden. R respect. States is not and will never Obama and usstan And on the heels of the be at war with Islam." The Pres ident Dmitri North Kore an launch _ truth is that it never was, as Medvede v agreed to Bush said again and agam. restart s trate~ ic arms- and a successful Iranian Conservative critics reduction talks-- mo re a satellite launch in have tried to brand the Russian prionty than an February. meaning it has Obama administration's American one but its own ICBM - the dropping the term "global Obama got nowhere in administration announced war on terror" as an ah;111- persuading the Russians to that it was cutting missile donment of the war on ter- join in stopping Iran's defense by $1.4 billion. ror itself, but that 's not nuclear program. Obama said again and fatr, etther. Russta 's price for such again on his trip - corObama clearly has ct,di- an effort will be Obama 's . rectly enough - that the cated himself to fighting cessation of plan s to problems of the 21st centerrorists - and he calls deploy antJ-miss1le s1tes in tury cannot be ~olved by them that - with a huge Poland and the Czech military power alone, but new c11mmitment of Republic. Obama seems reql!ire international coopmoney, troops and civilian prepared to pay that flfSt , eratiOn; . aid workers to Afghanistan after which he will have to That s mus1c to much of and Pakistan. hope that Russia plays it~ the world's ears. But while world leaders. want an He has al so committed part in the bargain. It will be a major test for Amencan pres1dent who American prestige and has taken political risk to do "Obama whether he can listens to them, too much so. . stop lran from devcloptng humility could mean not In the CBS poll, only 39 nuclear weapons. If he enough U.S.leadership. percent of respondents can, without Israel taking The test for Obama is 33 percent of Democrats military action first. then whether he can get Europe, - said they favor the Obama truly will deserve Russia , China and other. powers to join him in facincreased troop commit- and get respect. ment, and 33 percent He is starting out simul- ing the world's mortal dantaneously playmg good gers. So far, the jury is opposed it. To merit the world's and bacl cop with Iran very much out. . (Morton Kondracke is respect. Obama's effort to saying 11 wtll not be neutralize AI Qaeda and. allowed to develop nukes executive editor of Rolf the Tal!ban in Afghanistan and also promising direct Call, the newspaper of and Pakistan has to show diplomacy. Capitol Hill). The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com O'Bleness ~ampuses to become tobacco free Obituaries The Daily Sentinel World loves Obama} but does he get respect? 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 14, 2009 .. '. '· i ' ! . ,. '· ' ''I. '' Pearl ·Pearly' Scott Local Briefs Reschedule meeting Local Weather Tuesday.. .Showers likely. chance of showers. Highs Highs in the upper 50s. East around 60 . North winds NRCS in Ohio, these programs were revised in the winds around 5 mph . around S mph. Wednesday nlght••.Panly 2008 Farm Bill, and the Chance of rain 70 percent. . Tuesday night ...Showers cloudy. Lows in the upper rules continue to filter in. likely in 'the evening ...Then 30s. North winds around 5 EQIP is the primary program available to farmers a ~chance of showers after mph. for farmland conservation Thursday ...Sunny. Highs · midnight. Lows in the lower practices, offering flat-rate 40s. Northeast winds in the upper 60s. payments for over 50 conThursday night and around 5 mph. Chance of Friday...Clear. Lows in the servation practices. rain 70 percent. EQIP new Initiatives Wednesday ... Mostly mid 30s. Highs in the upper The big news with EQIP 60s. cloudy with a 50 percent is that there are several new initiatives on tap this year. New initiatives are: • A special EQIP program focusing on Air Quality is available in 31 Ohio counOhio Valley Bane Corp. (NAsAEP (NYSE) - 26.09 PAQ)- 22:35 . ties. Practices focusing on AkZo (NASDAQ) - 44.05 BBT (NYSE) - 21 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 14.79 reducing ozone and fine par-• Peoples (NASDAQ) - I 4.61 Big Lola (NYSE) - 24.02 ticulate matter are offered. Pet><!lco (NVSE) - 51.49 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.32 • 1\vo special EQlP proPremier (NASD4Q) - 5.35 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 25.75 grams for forestry are Rockwall (NYSE) - 28.37 Century Alumtnulll (NASDAQ) Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.87 offered; a program for gener-3.91 Champion (NASDAO) - 1.70 Royal Dutch S"-11 - 43.55 al forest stewardship prac" Seln Holding (NASDAQ) - 53.82 Charming Shopa (NASOAQ) tices and a forestry EQIP Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 51.53 2.19 program focusing on the City Holdlog (NASDAO) - 30.54 · Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.50 W.aBIInco (NVSE) - 24.33 Collins (NYSE) - 34.15 control of invasive species. Worthington (NVSE) - 13.03 DuPont (NYSE) - 26.81 The invasive species forestry Dally stock reporta are the 4 US Bank (NYSE) - 18.01 EQIP is available only in 22 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans... Gannett (NYSE) - 4.06 southern Ohio counties. General Electric (NYSE)- 12.13 actions for April 13, 2009, proHarley-Davidson (NYSE) - 18.06 . vlded by Edward Jones ltnan• In addition to these speclal &<Moors Isaac Millo In JP Morgan (NYSE) - 33.70 initiatives, an increased Galllpolla a1 (740) 441·9441 and cial Kroger (NYSE) - 20.51 focus on the natural Limited Branda (NYSE) - 10.29 LHiey Marrero In Point Pleasant re~ource concerns of organat (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Nor1olk SOUthern (NYSE) - 36.99 Local Stocks ., million for hospitals. Strickland proposed assessments of about 1.3 percent of a hospital's operating expenditures. The fees would raise an estimated $598 million in the next two-year budget. Hospitals would receive about $187 million back through Medicaid reimbursements, leaving them with about a $411 million net loss. Hospitals have said the loss would require them to lay off about 6,800 employees statewide. Some also are ~oncemed the new fees would end up penalizing hospitals that practice more charity care. Budish said his proposal would cut those losses in half. "Speaker Budish has been working to find a positive outcome for hospitals in a very difficult budget environment," spokesman Keary .McCarthy said Monday. Strickland spokeswoman Amanda Wurst said the governor was interested in hearing more about Budish's proposal. , By implementmg the hospital fee, the state can bring in about $1.37 billion more in federal money and shift state resources to other expenses in an extremely tight budget. Strickland has proposed making up for an expected $7 billion budget defi9it by cutting programs, creating and raising fee;, and spending billions in federal economic stimulus money. The 'Ohio Hospitals Association has not yet taken a formal position on Dudish's proposal because it has not seen specific legislation. The association is concerned that a cap in federal Ia w on the amount that hospitals can receive from Medicaid payments could prevent them from receivmg all. the money Budish wants to give them. "The good news is that the speaker realizes there is a probleni with the current bud~et proposal," said association spokeswoman Tiffany Himmelreich. Hospitals are lobbying to rece1ve a dollar in return for every dollar in fees they are assessed. Hospital officials say the fee proposals come at a time when hospitals are already straining under the weight of increased charity care and bad debt because of the recess ion. In a survey of members last month, the association found that 35 percent plan to lay off additional employees in the next sill: months, and 42 percent have already enacted salary or hiring freez~s. .. Stimulus from Page At increase in demand and this Recovery money will help meet a lot of need in our community." The program is govemed by a national board composed of representatives of the American Red Cross; Catholic Charities, USA; United Jewish Comrnumties; The National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S .A.; The Salvation Army; and United Way of America . The Board is chaired by a representa- tive of FEMA, but addition· grams that help to provide al funds will be given to care for children and prevent those organizations, and the disease. national board will allocate "This will ensure that these additional funds to more families get the vaclocal agencies through an cines they need," Wilson established federal formula said. Ohio will also receive based on unemployment, population and poverty data. $8,080,000 to clean up leakOhio will also receive $7.5 ing underground storage million for the Immunization tanks . The U.S. EPA estiGrant Program. According mates that these funds will to the Department of Health create or retain s1gnificant and Human Services, this numbers of jobs. Nationally, funding is for crucial health at least I ,600 sites will be and human services pro- cleaned up. Coupons from Page At annual income of $20,035 or less as a single person ($26.954 or less for a household of two). These SFMNP coupons may be exchanged for eligible foods from authorized farmers. Only fresh, locally grown fruits, herbs and vegetables are eligible to be purcha~ed with the coupons. The Ohio Department of .Aging and AAA8 have partnered with local service ·providers to imph<ment the prQgram in Southeastern Ohio. fu Meigs County the partners are the Meigs Senior Center and the Meigs County Council on Aging. Each eligible senior receives $50 per person; grant funding is limited and coupons are available on a first-come, first-serve basis . Each person will receive a total of ten $5 coupons: five $5 coupons valid from May · J- July 31 and five $5 coupons valid from Aug. !Oct. 31 . Coupons may only be redeemed by authorized participating farmers who sell produce at farmers' markets, or rnadside stands. The program will end O~t . 31 , 2009 . Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Aging the area's administrator of PASSPORT services, a costeffective, in-home alternative to nursing home care for Medicaid-eligible Ohio residents age 60 and older. For more information on services, call (740) 3736400 or 1-800-331-2644. · Farmland fro~ Page Al ic growers and specialty crop producers was mandated through the 2008 Farm Bill. Conservation practices targeted to these special audiences are available. "EQIP w~s established to help all types of farmers livestock and dairy, ~razing, or cash crop , includmg specialty crops and organic," said Cosby. "EQIP also offers additional assistance for beginning, socially disadvantaged, and limited _ resource farmers." Farmers can sign up at the NRCS office in USDA Service Centers statewide. NRCS anticipates nearly $12 million m funds for Ohio producers. Wildlife Habitat Incentives The Wildlife Habitat Incentives PrOgram (WHIP) provides technical assistance and costsharing to restore wildlife habitat. ln Ohio . over 20 different conservation practices are available, ranging from creating a fish passage, to establishing a riparian buffer. Special pnority is given to habitat that benefits .species of national or State significance, including declining and endanl!ered species. Dependm~ on the site, streams, pra1ries, oak savannahs, and other types of habitat, including habitat for pollinators , may qualify to be restored. Land eligibility for WHIP includes private agriculrural land, nonindustrial private forest land and tribal land. Create, Protect, or Restore Wetlands The Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP) makes it easy to create, restore, or enhance the wetlands that provide important environmental benefits on your land. The Wetlands Reserve Program is a voluntary program offering technical assistance from experts in creating wetlands. Financial assistance. up to 100 percent of the cost of restoration , is also offered for wetland restorations. Conservation easements can )le placed on the wetland for 30 years or permanently for a lull)p sum easement pay- ment or payments may be spread out over a period of up to 30 years. The 2008 Farm Bill authorizes the Secretary of Agriculture to pay up to the fair market value of the land, as determined by an appraisal or an area-wide market analysis or survey, The actual easement payment will be the lower of the Market Survey Analysis, Geographical Area Rate Cap, or landowner offer. ,Efigtble lands mclude farmed wetlands. prior converted cropland, farmed wetland pasture, farmland altered by flooding that now take on wetland characteristics, current or abandoned cropland, and forest production lands with tile hnes. drainage ditches, dikes, or similar alterations, where the landowner agrees to remove these'devtces. For more information and appltc(Jiions on any of these programs. visit www oil .nrcs .rt<da .gov, or comacr Jason Crislip at tlte Meigs County NRCS office 992-6647. . I, • �' PINION The Daily.Sentinel ' Tuesday, April ~ P~geA4 • ' Tuesday, Apri114, 2009 (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydaitysentinet.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cougress shalt make 110 law respecting au establishrneut of religion, or prollibitiug the free exercise thereof; or abridgi11g the freedom ·. of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ' people peaceablj• to assemble, at1d to petition the Governmcrtt for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Con,stltution -TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. April 14. the 104th day of 2009. There are 26 t days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Ap1 il 14, 18o5, President Abraham Lincoln was shot and mortally wounded by John Wilkes Bomh while attending the ~omcdy "Our American Cousin" at Ford's Theater in Washington. (Lincoln d1ed the full owmg moming.) On th1s date: ln 1759. German-born Engl1sh .:omposcr George Frideric Handel died in London at age 74 ln. 1775. the first American society for the abolition of shivery was formed m Phitadelph1a. In 1828. the f1rst edit JOn of Noah Webster's "American bii:ttonary of the English Language'' was published. In 1902. James Cash Penney opened his first store, The Golden Ru le. m Kemmerer, Wyo. Ln 1909. Annenians In Adana Provmce 111 the Ottoman Empire became targets of violence during an uprising by ~ounterrevolutiomlries seeking to restore Sultan Abdul Hamid lito power; the number of Armenians ktlled has been pttt at up to 30,000. In 1912, the British liner RMS Titanic coll!ded with an 1ccbcrg m the North Atlantic and began sinking. In 1939. the John Steinbeck novel "The Grapes of Wrath" wa' first published . In I 949 , at the · conclusion of the so-called "Wilhelmstr<tsse Tnal." 19 former Nazi' Foretgn Office officials were sentenced by an American tnbunal in ·Nuremberg to prison terms ranging from four to 25 years. · · In 1956, Ampex Corp . demonstrated the first successful v1peotape recorder at the National Association of Radio and TelevisiOn Broadcasters Convention in Chicago. ' In 19~9. former winery worker Ramon Salcido went on a rampage 111 Sonoma County, Cal!f.. killing seven -people, including his wife and two of his daughters; he is currently on death row. · Ten years ago: Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr 'told Congress the Watergate-era law 'that gave him the power to probe actions of executive branch officials was tlawed and should be abolished. NATO mistakenly _bo mbed a convoy of ethnic Albanian refugees; Yugoslav officials sa1d 75 people were k1lled. Briti sh entertainer Anthony New ley died in Jensen Beach . Fla .. at age 67. · Five years ago: In a historic policy shift, President George W. Bush endorsed Israel's plan to hold on to part of the West Bank in any final peace settlement with the Palestin ians; he also ruled out Palestmian refugees -retuming to Israel , bringing strong cnticism from the Palestinians. Thought fur Today: '" Htstory repeats Itself ' and '.History never repeats itself' are about equally true ... We never knov, enough about the infinitely complex cir.cumstanccs of any past event to prophesy the future by ~nalogy .''- George Macaulay Trevelyan, English historian (1876-1962). ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to rite edttnr are ~telcome. Tltev should be le;; than 300 words. All/etten are wbjeu to .editirtg, must be sif(ned. and Ill< lude addreH and· teleplton<' number. No unsigned letrers ll'tli be published. Letters 1iwuld be in good taste. addrei.1ing i.11ues, not persona/airs. Letten of thanks to nrgam;atiuns and mdiVIduals 11'illnot be accept· ed for pub/icarwn. 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Ext 14 Reporter : Beth Sergent, Exr 13 · 52 weeks .. ... ...... ,'116.90 Advertising Outstde Sales: Dave Hams , Ext 15 Outside Sales : Brenda Oavrs, Ext16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoefltch, ·f i 4 weeks ......... . . .3 11 .30 52 weeks ........•. , .'128.85 Daily ............ ...... 50' Senior Cttizen rates 26 weeks .........•...559.61 Exl. 12 E·mail· mdsnewsCmydatlysenflnet com SUbscltbers should remrt 1n advance to The Daily Sentilel No sub ~ scriptiOn t7.f mart permil:ted tn areas where ~ t:amer serviCe IS available ~rect 'Mall Subscription lnslde Meigs County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . ' . . . '35 26 . .. '70. 70 '1 40 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Web: www.mydarlysentlnel com .. .. . . ,'56 55 .. '113 60 '227 21 President Bamc k Obama ts clearly liked overseas ador~d. in many quarters. But IS he re,pectcd? Americans bathed in glowing press coverage of his trip evidently think so. judging by results in the latest CBS-New York Times poll. By 67 percent to 18 percent - including 45 percent of Republicans - respondents said they thought world leaders do respect Obama, though 52 percent still said that the Umted States 1s not respected. Obama made himself popular partly by emphasizing as much as possible his d 1ffere nces from his utterly d!sliked predecessor. George W. Bush. Even though every slight and slap at Bu sh was interpreted by some conservative commentators as Obama "s demgrating the United Stales itself, some of it was legitimate. And some of it was not. At his town hall meeting in Strasbourg, France , Obama smd that "in America, there's a failure to app reciate Europe's lcadmg role .... There have been times where America has shown arrogance and been dtsmisstve, even derisive:· Well. he was puffing Europe 's ''leading role." but it's true that, during Bu sh's ftrst term, arrogance. even derisiveness, was a common theme. Defense Secr~tary Donald Rumsfeld and others gibed at "old Europe" and acted as though the Untied States - "the world's only superpower" - could handle all the world's problems alone and preferred to do so. Obama did not give Bush credit for changing hi s tone in his second term , but that chaoge was never by European noted publics. even though it was by a new generation of European leaders hke France's Nicolas Sarkozy Opal Ohlinger Nat Hentoff him on charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity, Afnca's Hitler demon strated his utter confidence that he will remain a free war criminal. The Al-Dustour newspaper in Jordan (Sudan Tnbune, April 2), reported that the Arab League, in a bizru:re eff01t to show the world it has not entirely removed itse lf from mternational law, suggested to ai-Bashir that there be "a hybrid" Sudanese court with only Arab and African judges - to try alleged perpetrators of war crimes in Darfur. (That's like certain courts in China· where judges write their decisions before trial.) AI-Bashir dismissed this Arab League's proposal. since , as head of the sovereign nation of Sudan , he is beyond the jurisdiction of any court. The United Nations under · its 2005 Responsibility to Protect (R2P) proVISIOn allowing interventton b;Y force even m sovere1gn states committing mternal genocide and war crimes - could move militarily against AlBashtr. But U.N. Secunty Council members Chi na and Russm would not permit such arrant disrespect for sacred national sovereignty. At the Arab Leaf!ue summit meeting in Qatar. the United Nations' utter futili ty - throughout these years of Al-Bashir's geno- ctde. mass rapes and other barban sms in Darfur was terminally illustrated when U.N. SecretaryGeneral Ban Ki-moon spoke there of his "extreme concern" at the expulsion of the humanitarian orglmizations . But the secretarygeneral took great care not to personally interact at the summit w1th Al-Bashtr. His legal advisers, reported Sudan Tribune (March 20), are said to have told the secretarygeneral "not . to appear pubhcly with Bashir since his indictment." Despite his august stature, Ki moon could nor even execute a citizens-of-.theworld arrest of AI-Bashir. So what, if a'nything, is to be done to prevent the final solution of alBashir 's long planned, meticulously executed genocide in Darfur? As recalled in the March 30 Sudan Tribune. "During the U.S. presidential campaign, Obama made several campaign promises on Darfur. At a presidential debate on Oct. 7, 2008, he said he intended to ·help mobilize the international community and lead' to impose a no-fly zone over Darfur and provide logistical support to the ONAfrican . .Union peacekeepmg mtsston. Joe Bielen. during h1s vice presi denti al campaign, also called fonhe United States to encourage NATO to not only set up a no-fly zone but actually send NATO forces into Darfur. But now, Biden. like the rest of us dreadmg the ftnal ,olutJon, waits for the president to decide what Will be done in the name of the United States. Obama met with his new envoy to al-Bashir"s fortress before ~, sending Gration. "He will be speaking for the administration ," said the president, "and will be coming back to report to me very shortly about what he's found there, and additional steps that we can take to deal wtth this situation . And so I wanted to publicly affirm the importance of Gen. Scott Gration." But once in Khartoum , Gen. Gration gave Gen. AlBashir no reason 1 know of to fear any involvement but words from the United States. However, Jerry Fowler, president of the Sa.ve Darfur Coalition, after being among those meeting with Obama on March 30, said in the Sudan Tribune, t\1arch 21) "If we get several weeks down the road, and there ~asn ' t been any action, other options will have to be looked at." President Obama, why not, without sending U.S . troops, have Predator drone planes conduct a nofly zone over Darfur, while urging NATO or other countries to go beyond words while there are still Darfurians still alive in the refugee camps? You have demonstrated how popular you are in Europe, as you are here. Spend some of that capital. President Bill Clinton failed to do that. The result was Rwanda . Will the result on your watch be any different? You don) need a special envoy to size up al-Bashir. If you don 't act. Mr. President , what will you be saymg a year from now? f. Nat Hentoff rs a nationall\' renowned llathoritv on the First Amendmem ·and the Bill of R i ~hts. He is a member of rile Ri!porten Committee fur Freedom nj the Press, and the Cato Imtirure. where he is a senwr fellow). employees and patients," Jennings said. The U.S. Surgeon General reported in 2006 that there is no risk-free level of exposure to second-hand smoke. More than 3,000 nonsmokers die annually' from lung cancer. In addition, higher death rates from cardiOvascular disease are reponed for nonsmokers due to sec· and-hand smoke exposure. O'Bleness has established a tobacco-free campus task. force, which is chaired by James R. Gaskell, MD, a retired pediatri~ian, former member of O'Bleness' board and Athens County Health Commissioner. The task force includes representatives of the O'Bleness board. administration, employees , Local 1252 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, medtcal staff and community. Gaskell pointed out that ihe health consequences of tobacco use have been well documented. "Some health problems associated with tobacco use include cardiovascular disease. emphysema and lung cancer, and many other types of cancer," Gaskell said. "In orller to promote a healthy lifestyle and protect patients, employees and visItors, many hospitals in the United States have adopted tobacco-free campus policies . Accordingly, the O'Bleness medical staff executive committee, the hospital board of directors jllld the hospital administration have agreed that 0 'Bleness campuses wtll become a tobacco free. The O'Bleness tobacco-free campus task force has been orgamzed and will be meeting m the commg months to implement this impof!anr · public health and hospital policy." Lauren Borovicka, tobacco treatment spec1alist with · the Athens City-County Health Department, will serve as a professional resource specialist. Borovicka is also a Certtfied fiealth Education Specialist. She will offer free tobacco cessation classes and w1ll meet individually with patients, visitors and employees to help them quit using tobacco. Currently patients are not permitted to smoke during their' hosp1tal stay aod Borovicka is available to assist them. Ohio House speaker considers bigger hospital fee \ Daifur rifugee camps speak directly to Obama By the end of April , up to more than 3 m11lion black Muslims in Darfur will lose access to food, water and medicine. This after Sudan 's genocide general, President Omar al-Bashtr, expelled major internatmnal human nghts With organizations. Pres ident Barack Obama say mg "we have to avert an enormous humanitarian crisis," a letter has been sent directly to him (Sudan Tribune. April 3) by Hussem Abu Sharati, spokesman ' for a network of refugee-camps leaders. "Mr. Pres1dent ," Abu Shar;tti wro(e. "We need quick and immediate multilateral or unilateral intervention to save us from the ir1minent death: uncondi. tiona! return of the international (humanitarian organizations) expelled by the regime ... (their expulsion) is the regime's final goal and the deadly blow to acceleFate our death by slow motion through starvation, malnutntion and diseases." What has been Obama 's reaction? He has sent yet another spectal envoy fonner Air Force Gen. J. Scott Gration - who said in Khartoum on April 3 that' he ~~there "to look, listen and learn." and hope that Sudan's government will respond "with a hand of friendship and help fill the gaps ofh11manitarian needs" (Sudan Tnbune, April4). I am old enough to rt; member my astonishment and despair when Chamberlain Nevi ll e offered hts hand of conciliation to the original Hitler. Meanwhile, after the Arab League disgraced Jtself by givmg al-Bashtr ib enthustastic support, the· and reJecting lnternallonal Criminal Court 's arrest warrant for ATHENS - 111 December 2008, •the executive com0' Bleness mittee of Benjamin Eugene Norris , 70 , of Kingston , died April 9, Memorial Hospital's medical staff unammously rec"2009. at his residence . that the He was born March 12, 1939, in Pomeroy, son of the late ommended System O'Bleness Health Alvin and Helen Ewing Norris. He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and the l]mvers1ty of Rio Grande. take measures for its camHe was a Jab technician for Mead Paper Co. He wa~ a puses - includrng the hospital - to become tobacco Second Degree Mason in the Kingston Lodge . Hts w1fe. Evelyn Jayne Noms, survives, along with her free by Monday, Nov. 16 . O'Bleness' board of parents, Herschel and Lizel Crider, and 'a daughter, Eugena directors approved the recRaye Norris, Seabrook; Tex. · ommendation in January. A Besides his parents, he was preceded m death by his stepsimilar goal has been son, Joserh Norris. · Funera will be at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, April 15, 2009, accomplished by 156 of the at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will be at 170 member hospitals of the Ohio Hospital Association . ·Beech Grove Cemetery. Jan . R. Jc;nnin~s. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m . on Tuesday at the funerO'Bleness interim actmims. al home, where a Masomc memorial service will be held trator, said that O'Bleness' at 7 p.)ll. mission is to provide superior health care to r.atients. "As a hospital , 0 Bleness has a responsibility to Opal M. Bland Olilinger, 88. of Rutland, went to be with model a healthy lifestyle to the Lord on Saturday, April II , 2009 at Brenda's Adult Group Home with her family at her side. · She was born Aug. 19, 1920, in West Columbia , W.Va., daughter of the late James Walter and Icy Bland. Opal is survived by nine children: Donna "Toots" Bentz Bv STEPHEN MAJORS of Middleport, James Ohlinger of Pomeroy, Goldie ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Wolford of L~nchburg, Va., Charles "Chod" Ohlinger of Long Bottom; Eunie Tong of Rural Retreat, Va., Dottie COLUMBUS - OhiO's Hawkins of Syracuse; Dorsey Ohlinger of Ree'dsville; speaker has proposed Jackie Icenhower of Pomeroy; and Shelly Hutton of House fee on hospitals a larger Pomeroy. Also surviving are a sister, Cloris Marr of New than the one suggested by Haven, WV and brothers, Norman Bland of Red House, Gov. Ted Strickland, while W.Va., and Harold Bland of Mason, W.Va. ; along with numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren, and great- hospitals warn of mass layoffs and push back against great grandchildren. In addition to her parents, Opal was preceded in death by what they consider to be an unfair share of the state's Charles "Charlie" Ohlinger, her husband of 68 years. Funeral will be at II a m.. Wednesday, April 15, 2009, at economic sacrifices. House Speaker Armond the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Budish of Beachwood froPastor James Kessee officiating. posed a higher hospita fee Burial will follow at the Bradford Cemetery. Visiting hours will be from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the in return for larger Medicaid payments to the funeral home. The family would like to express their heartfelt gratitude hospitals, in a recent meetto everyone at Brenda's Adult Group Home for all of the ing with representatives of the Ohio Hospital loving care Opal received throughout her stay. Association. Budish told the association, which repAn~a resents 174 Ohio hospitals and their roughly 330,000 Pearl Anna 'Pearly' King Scott, 87, of Middleport, passed employees. that increasing away Friday, April 10, 2009, in Bowersville, Ohio. ' the fee from what the govBom July 29, 1921, in' Green Township, Gallia County, ernor suggested would she was the daughter of the late John Wesley and Priscilla result in a gain of $200 Hill Kin!!· . · ' In addttiorl to her parents, she was preceded by one infant child; three sisters; six brothers; one grandson; and one daughter-in-law. She was a 1939 graduate of Gallia Academy High School assistance from shelters to and attended Rio Grande College. Pearl retired as Meigs County Registar after 21 years of stable living conditions. The program's objectives service. She was a member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church , the Ladies Guild at Mt. Moriah, and was a mem- are to allocate funds to the neediest areas,lo ens11re fast ber of the Missionary Society. response, to foster publicShe is survived b~ ten children, Charles 'Freddy' (Dinah) Scott of Galhpolis, Priscilla Tabler of Pomeroy, private sector partnerships, Cherry Burgess of Obetz, Randolph Scott of Springfield, to ensure l6cal decisionJanette Scott of Pickerington, Belinda Taylor of making, and to maintain Columbus; Lady Dawn (Ronald) Davis of Bowersville, minimal but accountable Jonathan (Kathy) Scott of Middleport, Joses Scott of reponing. Middleport, James Scott of Middleport. "With families out of ln addition to her children. she is survived by numerous . work, putting food 'On the grandchildren ; great grandchildren; great great grandchil- table is tough," Wilson said. dren; nieces and nephews; sister in law, Bemice King of ' "Food pantries and food Gallipolis; and niece who she considered a sister. Hazel banks are all seeing an Harris of California. · Funeral services will be held II a.m. Thursday. Aprill6, 2009, at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middlefort, with the Pastor M1chael Thompson officiatmg. Buria will follow in the King Family Cemetery. Friends may call at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. products are included in the program or to become an and on Thursday from 10 a.m. until time of service. An online guest registry is available at www.waugh-hal- authorized SF.MNP farmer, cmltact the Area Agency on ley-wood.com. Aging 8 (AAA8) at 1-800331-2644 or visit www.areaagency8 .org. The Seniors Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) is a USDA program in ·which grants are awarded to provide coupons POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners will meet to low-income semors. at 10 a.m. Friday, instead of at their regular ThurSday meet- Individuals are eligible for ing time, due to a scheduling conflict. the Senior Farmers' Market if they are 60 and have an Benjamin Norris progress . He's doing the The Iranians have sho" n right thing in pledging no sign that they will e\er $1.5 billion in U.S aid to stop their nuclear program. Pakistan ,md trying to get so it's likely Obama \~til other naltons W provide have to impose sti ffcr more . . 'sanctions , possibly cutting Morton But it's not a good sign off Iran's gasoline import,. Kondracke that NATO allies did not Can he persuade other ansv,er his call for more countries to go along? Wh1le he was overseas. troops for Afghanistan. They will provide 5.qoo North Korea fired off an and Germany's Angela trainers. but no more com- intet continental . ballistic Merkel. bat forces. missile. Prior to that. Obama was evenhanded Nor dtd Europeans Obama declared that, in his chiding. He said , "In especially Merkel and . refemng to U.N. resoluEur.ope, there is an anti- Sarkozy - go along with tions against Pyongyang , Americani sm that is at~ Obama's request to pump "rules must be binding. once casual but can also be up economic stimulus to Violations must be puninsidious.Instead o(recog- fight the global recession . ished. Words must mean nizing the . good that The G-20 summit did something.'' America so often does m agree to <~11 increase in But North Korea went the world. there have been. ·funding for the ahead. And the u .N. times where Europeans lnterJI!ational Monetary Security Council did nothchoose to blame America Fu11d to help emerging ing because the United for much of what's bad.'' economies. · including States could not persuade Where Obama was need- Eastcm Europe, but that China or Russia 10 impose ' lessly (if only implicitly) was not a contested issue. sanctions, or even make a negative toward Bush was . In fact, it relieved the menacing statement. in Istanbul , Turkey, where European Union from the That's not a good sign of he said that "th4, United burden. R respect. States is not and will never Obama and usstan And on the heels of the be at war with Islam." The Pres ident Dmitri North Kore an launch _ truth is that it never was, as Medvede v agreed to Bush said again and agam. restart s trate~ ic arms- and a successful Iranian Conservative critics reduction talks-- mo re a satellite launch in have tried to brand the Russian prionty than an February. meaning it has Obama administration's American one but its own ICBM - the dropping the term "global Obama got nowhere in administration announced war on terror" as an ah;111- persuading the Russians to that it was cutting missile donment of the war on ter- join in stopping Iran's defense by $1.4 billion. ror itself, but that 's not nuclear program. Obama said again and fatr, etther. Russta 's price for such again on his trip - corObama clearly has ct,di- an effort will be Obama 's . rectly enough - that the cated himself to fighting cessation of plan s to problems of the 21st centerrorists - and he calls deploy antJ-miss1le s1tes in tury cannot be ~olved by them that - with a huge Poland and the Czech military power alone, but new c11mmitment of Republic. Obama seems reql!ire international coopmoney, troops and civilian prepared to pay that flfSt , eratiOn; . aid workers to Afghanistan after which he will have to That s mus1c to much of and Pakistan. hope that Russia plays it~ the world's ears. But while world leaders. want an He has al so committed part in the bargain. It will be a major test for Amencan pres1dent who American prestige and has taken political risk to do "Obama whether he can listens to them, too much so. . stop lran from devcloptng humility could mean not In the CBS poll, only 39 nuclear weapons. If he enough U.S.leadership. percent of respondents can, without Israel taking The test for Obama is 33 percent of Democrats military action first. then whether he can get Europe, - said they favor the Obama truly will deserve Russia , China and other. powers to join him in facincreased troop commit- and get respect. ment, and 33 percent He is starting out simul- ing the world's mortal dantaneously playmg good gers. So far, the jury is opposed it. To merit the world's and bacl cop with Iran very much out. . (Morton Kondracke is respect. Obama's effort to saying 11 wtll not be neutralize AI Qaeda and. allowed to develop nukes executive editor of Rolf the Tal!ban in Afghanistan and also promising direct Call, the newspaper of and Pakistan has to show diplomacy. Capitol Hill). The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com O'Bleness ~ampuses to become tobacco free Obituaries The Daily Sentinel World loves Obama} but does he get respect? 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 14, 2009 .. '. '· i ' ! . ,. '· ' ''I. '' Pearl ·Pearly' Scott Local Briefs Reschedule meeting Local Weather Tuesday.. .Showers likely. chance of showers. Highs Highs in the upper 50s. East around 60 . North winds NRCS in Ohio, these programs were revised in the winds around 5 mph . around S mph. Wednesday nlght••.Panly 2008 Farm Bill, and the Chance of rain 70 percent. . Tuesday night ...Showers cloudy. Lows in the upper rules continue to filter in. likely in 'the evening ...Then 30s. North winds around 5 EQIP is the primary program available to farmers a ~chance of showers after mph. for farmland conservation Thursday ...Sunny. Highs · midnight. Lows in the lower practices, offering flat-rate 40s. Northeast winds in the upper 60s. payments for over 50 conThursday night and around 5 mph. Chance of Friday...Clear. Lows in the servation practices. rain 70 percent. EQIP new Initiatives Wednesday ... Mostly mid 30s. Highs in the upper The big news with EQIP 60s. cloudy with a 50 percent is that there are several new initiatives on tap this year. New initiatives are: • A special EQIP program focusing on Air Quality is available in 31 Ohio counOhio Valley Bane Corp. (NAsAEP (NYSE) - 26.09 PAQ)- 22:35 . ties. Practices focusing on AkZo (NASDAQ) - 44.05 BBT (NYSE) - 21 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 14.79 reducing ozone and fine par-• Peoples (NASDAQ) - I 4.61 Big Lola (NYSE) - 24.02 ticulate matter are offered. Pet><!lco (NVSE) - 51.49 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.32 • 1\vo special EQlP proPremier (NASD4Q) - 5.35 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 25.75 grams for forestry are Rockwall (NYSE) - 28.37 Century Alumtnulll (NASDAQ) Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.87 offered; a program for gener-3.91 Champion (NASDAO) - 1.70 Royal Dutch S"-11 - 43.55 al forest stewardship prac" Seln Holding (NASDAQ) - 53.82 Charming Shopa (NASOAQ) tices and a forestry EQIP Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 51.53 2.19 program focusing on the City Holdlog (NASDAO) - 30.54 · Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.50 W.aBIInco (NVSE) - 24.33 Collins (NYSE) - 34.15 control of invasive species. Worthington (NVSE) - 13.03 DuPont (NYSE) - 26.81 The invasive species forestry Dally stock reporta are the 4 US Bank (NYSE) - 18.01 EQIP is available only in 22 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans... Gannett (NYSE) - 4.06 southern Ohio counties. General Electric (NYSE)- 12.13 actions for April 13, 2009, proHarley-Davidson (NYSE) - 18.06 . vlded by Edward Jones ltnan• In addition to these speclal &<Moors Isaac Millo In JP Morgan (NYSE) - 33.70 initiatives, an increased Galllpolla a1 (740) 441·9441 and cial Kroger (NYSE) - 20.51 focus on the natural Limited Branda (NYSE) - 10.29 LHiey Marrero In Point Pleasant re~ource concerns of organat (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Nor1olk SOUthern (NYSE) - 36.99 Local Stocks ., million for hospitals. Strickland proposed assessments of about 1.3 percent of a hospital's operating expenditures. The fees would raise an estimated $598 million in the next two-year budget. Hospitals would receive about $187 million back through Medicaid reimbursements, leaving them with about a $411 million net loss. Hospitals have said the loss would require them to lay off about 6,800 employees statewide. Some also are ~oncemed the new fees would end up penalizing hospitals that practice more charity care. Budish said his proposal would cut those losses in half. "Speaker Budish has been working to find a positive outcome for hospitals in a very difficult budget environment," spokesman Keary .McCarthy said Monday. Strickland spokeswoman Amanda Wurst said the governor was interested in hearing more about Budish's proposal. , By implementmg the hospital fee, the state can bring in about $1.37 billion more in federal money and shift state resources to other expenses in an extremely tight budget. Strickland has proposed making up for an expected $7 billion budget defi9it by cutting programs, creating and raising fee;, and spending billions in federal economic stimulus money. The 'Ohio Hospitals Association has not yet taken a formal position on Dudish's proposal because it has not seen specific legislation. The association is concerned that a cap in federal Ia w on the amount that hospitals can receive from Medicaid payments could prevent them from receivmg all. the money Budish wants to give them. "The good news is that the speaker realizes there is a probleni with the current bud~et proposal," said association spokeswoman Tiffany Himmelreich. Hospitals are lobbying to rece1ve a dollar in return for every dollar in fees they are assessed. Hospital officials say the fee proposals come at a time when hospitals are already straining under the weight of increased charity care and bad debt because of the recess ion. In a survey of members last month, the association found that 35 percent plan to lay off additional employees in the next sill: months, and 42 percent have already enacted salary or hiring freez~s. .. Stimulus from Page At increase in demand and this Recovery money will help meet a lot of need in our community." The program is govemed by a national board composed of representatives of the American Red Cross; Catholic Charities, USA; United Jewish Comrnumties; The National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S .A.; The Salvation Army; and United Way of America . The Board is chaired by a representa- tive of FEMA, but addition· grams that help to provide al funds will be given to care for children and prevent those organizations, and the disease. national board will allocate "This will ensure that these additional funds to more families get the vaclocal agencies through an cines they need," Wilson established federal formula said. Ohio will also receive based on unemployment, population and poverty data. $8,080,000 to clean up leakOhio will also receive $7.5 ing underground storage million for the Immunization tanks . The U.S. EPA estiGrant Program. According mates that these funds will to the Department of Health create or retain s1gnificant and Human Services, this numbers of jobs. Nationally, funding is for crucial health at least I ,600 sites will be and human services pro- cleaned up. Coupons from Page At annual income of $20,035 or less as a single person ($26.954 or less for a household of two). These SFMNP coupons may be exchanged for eligible foods from authorized farmers. Only fresh, locally grown fruits, herbs and vegetables are eligible to be purcha~ed with the coupons. The Ohio Department of .Aging and AAA8 have partnered with local service ·providers to imph<ment the prQgram in Southeastern Ohio. fu Meigs County the partners are the Meigs Senior Center and the Meigs County Council on Aging. Each eligible senior receives $50 per person; grant funding is limited and coupons are available on a first-come, first-serve basis . Each person will receive a total of ten $5 coupons: five $5 coupons valid from May · J- July 31 and five $5 coupons valid from Aug. !Oct. 31 . Coupons may only be redeemed by authorized participating farmers who sell produce at farmers' markets, or rnadside stands. The program will end O~t . 31 , 2009 . Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Aging the area's administrator of PASSPORT services, a costeffective, in-home alternative to nursing home care for Medicaid-eligible Ohio residents age 60 and older. For more information on services, call (740) 3736400 or 1-800-331-2644. · Farmland fro~ Page Al ic growers and specialty crop producers was mandated through the 2008 Farm Bill. Conservation practices targeted to these special audiences are available. "EQIP w~s established to help all types of farmers livestock and dairy, ~razing, or cash crop , includmg specialty crops and organic," said Cosby. "EQIP also offers additional assistance for beginning, socially disadvantaged, and limited _ resource farmers." Farmers can sign up at the NRCS office in USDA Service Centers statewide. NRCS anticipates nearly $12 million m funds for Ohio producers. Wildlife Habitat Incentives The Wildlife Habitat Incentives PrOgram (WHIP) provides technical assistance and costsharing to restore wildlife habitat. ln Ohio . over 20 different conservation practices are available, ranging from creating a fish passage, to establishing a riparian buffer. Special pnority is given to habitat that benefits .species of national or State significance, including declining and endanl!ered species. Dependm~ on the site, streams, pra1ries, oak savannahs, and other types of habitat, including habitat for pollinators , may qualify to be restored. Land eligibility for WHIP includes private agriculrural land, nonindustrial private forest land and tribal land. Create, Protect, or Restore Wetlands The Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP) makes it easy to create, restore, or enhance the wetlands that provide important environmental benefits on your land. The Wetlands Reserve Program is a voluntary program offering technical assistance from experts in creating wetlands. Financial assistance. up to 100 percent of the cost of restoration , is also offered for wetland restorations. Conservation easements can )le placed on the wetland for 30 years or permanently for a lull)p sum easement pay- ment or payments may be spread out over a period of up to 30 years. The 2008 Farm Bill authorizes the Secretary of Agriculture to pay up to the fair market value of the land, as determined by an appraisal or an area-wide market analysis or survey, The actual easement payment will be the lower of the Market Survey Analysis, Geographical Area Rate Cap, or landowner offer. ,Efigtble lands mclude farmed wetlands. prior converted cropland, farmed wetland pasture, farmland altered by flooding that now take on wetland characteristics, current or abandoned cropland, and forest production lands with tile hnes. drainage ditches, dikes, or similar alterations, where the landowner agrees to remove these'devtces. For more information and appltc(Jiions on any of these programs. visit www oil .nrcs .rt<da .gov, or comacr Jason Crislip at tlte Meigs County NRCS office 992-6647. . I, • �.. The Daily Sentinel Pimes BY MICHELLE FAUL AND TOM MALITI AROUND THE WORLD as not imerested ' NAIROBI, Kenya - U.S. and French naval attacks on Somali pirates raised fears Monday for the safety of scores of foreign sailof' still held hostage and 'parked a debate on safeguarding shipping. The most likely outcome, though. is business as usual for the bandits. Pirate leaders in Somalia have vowed to retaliate for the killing of three pirates by U.S. Navy SEAL sharpshooters in the daring rescue of American captain Richard Phillips on Sunday. Two days earlier, a French naval attack freed four hostages but killed one Frenchman and four pirates. The International Maritime Bureau said it sup- Crew members of the Maersk Alabama are seen during a press briefing at the M~~~~~= ported the U.S. and French action, bur also cautioned it port, Kenya, Monday. In a daring high·seas rescue, U.S. Navy snipers killed three Somali may spark retaliation by pirates and freed the American sea captain being held at gunpoint. The operation was a pirates _ a fear shared by victory for the world's most powerful military but one thai is unlikely to quell the scourge of manv of the ·families of the piracy off the African coast. · · 228 foreign nationals aboard 13 ships still held hostage . olutions that allow them to It's impossible to address make the $10,000 or $15,000 "Those released are lucky. attack pirates in Somalia's piiacy in the long term needed tofet them out of the but what about those who territorial waters and to pur- without dealing with the misery o Somalia. When J"emain captive'" said Vilma sue them on land. quagmire that is Sqmalia. they leave, dozens of recruits de Guzman, the wife of ·'Perhaps five ships in the ·"The international com- line up to replace them. Now, pirates are threatenFilipino seafarer Rue! ·de European Union tusk force munit~ !las to decide Guzman, held since Nov. 10 patrollin~ over a million whether the scourge ofpira- ing to retaliate to Sunday's with 22 other Filipinos on square m1les of water shows cy is so bad that it is worth U.S. attack. the chemical tanker MT they haven't taken it seri- ·intervening directly or indi"From now on, if we capS toll Strength. ously," Cuss said. ''Lthink rectly in Somalia or, if ture foreign ships and their The pirates' primary con- these last incidents (the U.S. insurance companies are respective countries try to cerns. however. are econom- and French attacks) might happy to pay rdnsonis and attack us, we will kill them ic, and they have no interest make people wake up and shipping companies . are (hostages)," said Jamac in escalating violence. think 'We really must happy to pay premiums, Habeb, a 30-year-old selfPirates armed with assault address the issue."' shall we just continue with proclaimed pirate, told the rifles and rocket-p10pelled There are about a dozen the status quo," Cuss said. AP by telephone from the grenades typically speed ships from a multinational That would be a tall order pirate hub of Eyl. . But analysts say that is . toward a ship in skiffs and force patrolling an area for the United States, use ropes and hooks to get more than four times the already embroiled in Iraq bluster that will blow away aboard without shooting. size of Texas. But their and Afghanistan, and with if heightened tensions are Within days, a ransom of S r actions so far pose little humiliating memories of its allowed to ease. million t~2 million is deliv- serious threat to pirates in last intervention in Somalia. Instead, pirates IJlOre likeerect, by sea or air, and the high-speed boats. An attempted hit on a war- ly will avoid attacking U.S.· ship and crew are released. Most navies have orders lord in Mogadishu in 1993 . and French-flagged ships, No shot is fired. No one is not. to tonfront or attack . ended with his fighters said David Johnson of the harmed: Hostages have pirates - espec ially once · . shooting down two Black British-based EOS ·Risk even told of being fed . they have boarded hijack Hawk helicopters and pea- Management, which train's "sumptuously," with pirates... targets . - because of the pie dragging the bodies of ' ship security officers. billing ihe shipping compa- · danger to crews. . U.S. soldiers through the · "The pirates don't wanlto nies for the food and drinks. Confusion over how to streets. A 12-hour firefight escalate. violence because That, and the ransom, are deal with suspected pirates left some 300 Somalis and it's not..in their interests to paid by insurance compa- is evident in "'·,.opt ,unusua.l 18 {J.S. soldiers dead. Tile . keep r.u·sing the stakes..and nies. Last y·ear. premiums incident described to The United States withdrew. it also isn't in the interests for passage all along tile Associated Pres~ by a Dutch Last year, the United of other countries out East African coast shot up naval officer who spoke on States attacked in Somalia there," he said. · in August and September condiiion of ' 'trlonymWy' 'seVeral times, firing mis- ····· '"~" is 'nor histb"" ''1'5f , when there was an mcrease because it is a sensitive siles· at terrorist suspects hostages being killed: he in hijackings, then fell in security issue. including one that destroyed · said. ln years of hijackings, January when bad weather On Nov .. 30. the French . the house of reputed al- only one hostage, . a saw httle pirate activity. frigate Jean de Vienne Qaida leader. Taiwanese sailor, was Jdlled Premiums are expected to caught a suspected pirate There are suggestions that under unclear circumstances. rise again with the latest skiff off Yemen and found similar tactics could be Cuss said that is remarkspike. · four'Sor11alis in military uni- employed against those who able ''when you think .how President Barack Obama forn1 with four RPGs. four fund the pirates, but that many hundreds of hostages vowed Monday that "we are assault rifles, a hook and would be risky in an area Jhere have been and you resolved to halt the rise of ladder, he said. The French ·where · many of them are have these very, very young · pir~cy'_' working with other confiscated the arms, put the youths who also are fisher- . people running arouhd .with men on ·a Somali fishing men. Diplomats in Nairobi guns, even the likelihood of countnes. That could herald "a new vessel and blew up the say many pirates are eager an · accident, let alone ·a chapter irt the piracy saga," · pirates' speedboat. for one-off assignments to deliberate murder, is high." said Crispian · Cuss of London's risk mitigation Olive Group. The pirates ·had "a really good year last year, they took a lot of ships, made lot of money and almost all hijackin¥s were resolved peacefully.' The idea of arming crews has few advocates in the U.S. and is opposed by shipping and insurance companies. "We do not approve or support that crews be armed," said Noel Choong , of the piracy watchdo,g International Maritime Bureau. "Once you start arming the crew, then the pirates will start shooting the crew, even an umirmed crew . ... Once that is done you will have more problems because the crew )"ill start shooting at other (non-pirate) ships." Arming crews also wou ld run afoul of international laws, and it could take two to three years to work out th.e necessary legal agreements for such . security teams on private ships. Firearms should not be used on vessets hauling llamma· ble or explosive cargo, said Cmdr. James Kraska. who studies international law and piracy at the Naval War College in Newport, R .I. In the meantime. shipping companies cari train their crews in evasive maneuvers, swamp pirate skiffs with ·wake. or force them away with fire hoses , he said . Cuss said that until now. the international community has not done much to address piracy off Somalia. even though 15 <;ountries including those in the European Union. the United States, China and India have sent warships. They are empowered by U.N. res- a , Tuesday; April14, 2009 UN Security Council · condemils NK.orea launch ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS - PageA6 ... ' UNITED NATIONS (AP) peaceful and diplomatic - Eight days after North solution to the situation" and Korea's rocket launch, the for efforts to achieve "the U.N. Security Council ,on verifiable denuclearization Monday unammously con- of the Korean peninsula." President Barack Obama demned the action, demand· ed an end to missile tests called the statement a "clear and said it will expand sanc- and united message" that tions against the reclusive North Korea's action was unlawful and would result communist nation. The council's statement, in real consequences, White agreed on by all IS members House. spokesman Robert and read at a formal meeting Gibbs said in a release. Gibbs said 'the intema' · of the United Nations' most powerful body, said the tional community is united launch violated a council in demanding that North resolution adopted after the Korea abandon its pursuit of North conducted a nuclear weapons of mass destructest explosion in 2006 that tion and their means of banned any missile tests by delivery, and that it refrain the country. • . from further provocations. . . The statement was a weakU.N.. Secretary-General er response than a U.N. reso- Ban Ki-moon and. many lution, which was sought by council members also Japan and the United States stressed the· importance of but was opposed by China sending a united message. : B·an, a former South and Russia. U.S. Ambassador Susan Rice Korean foreign minister, insisted the statement is I;Jopes the corlncil 's "unified legally binding, just like a · response will pave the way resolution - a view backed for renewed efforts towards ·by Russia - but other diplo- the peaceful resolution of mats and officials disagreed. all outstanding issues in the Japanese Ambassador region, including . through Yukio Takasu, calling his the early resumption of the country the most threatened six-party talks and the interby the rocket launch, said Korean dialogue,".. U ,N. his government was "very spokeswoman Michele pleased" by the unanimous Montas said. North Korea carried put message to North Korea that it conducted a "very · the rocket launch in face of provocative act"· and violat- intense international pres~ ed .the 2006 resolution. sure, saying it put a satellite North Korea warned earlier in orbit as allowed under a that imy move to censure it at U.N. space treaty. The U.S., the U.N. could prompt its Japan and South Korea withdrawal from negotiations claimed North Korea was on dismantling the commu- really testing long-range nistregime's nuclear weapons missile technology, in violaprogram. The North's ialks tion of the 2006 resolution. with the U.S., Chiua, Japan, Mexican Ambassador South Korea and Russia are Claude Heller, the current council president, tpld currently stalled. In the statement, the reporters the statement is "a Security Council expresses positive compromise" and , support for those talks ·and. sends "a very j,Strong, clear, "calls for their early resump- message that shows the. unity tion." It also expresses the of the Security Council on council's desire "for a · this very important matter." ()WINNER MARIA SCHA.EFER OFPOM Inside The Daily Sentinel Bl • Bucs sign QB Leftwich, Page B2 • Reds ouf!ilug Brewers, Page B6 Thesday,Aprill4,2009 LocAL Snu .,1 u. • POMEROY - A ~ of upcornf"g hl(jl sdJooj varsi!y spcming BYI'lrll!l invd'oling 1eams. from GaJiia, Mason and Moigs CCUJI~ . Tuesday AIM!! 14 Baseball Gallla Academy vs. Eastern at UAG. 5 p.m. Softball Eastern vs: Symmes valley 5 p.m. Gal~a Academy at Chesapeake, 5 p.m_ Meigs vs, Belpre, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 5:30 p.m. Hannan at BuffalO, 5 p,m. (OH) Wahama at Grand Stand, TBA sOuthern VS. South Gall~. 5 p.m. Track and Field Eastern, River Valley at Vinton County, •:.30p.m. ' Gallia Academy at Chesapeake. 5 p.m. Meigs at Jackson, 4:30 p.m. Tennis ~IUa Academy at Athen~ . 4:30p.m. Wednesday April Baseball 15 Gallla Academy vs. ChiHicothe, 5 p.m. ~nt P!easent at Charleston Catholic, 1 p.m. . . . Rlvar Valley V$. ChesapeaWe , 5 p.m. Wahama at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Southam at Meigs, 5 p.m. Ironton SJ at South Gallia , 5 p.m. . Softball ~Eillli~ Academy vs. ChiUicothe, 5 p.m . River Valley vs. Chesapeake, 5 p.m . WS.hama at Grand Stand, TBA Stluthern at Meigs, s.p.m. Tennis . G"sllia Academy vs. Lucasville VaHey, ~:30p. m. Harrison, Steelers rea:ch new deal I . Eagles, Devils and Tornadoes pick.up league wins; Rebels win agabl ' STMF REPORTS MOSSPORTSOMYOAJLYSE.NTINEL.COM rwtelgs vs. Belpre, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. River Valley, 5 p.m. River Valley at Piont Pleasant. 5 p.m. Wahama at Wirt County. 1 p.m. Southem vs. South Gallia, 5 p.m. ~IJ Prep Baseball Roundup STEWART Eastern baseball struck early and often Monday night against h.ost Federal Hocking , pounding out a dozen hits while leading start to finish in a I 4-3 triumph during a Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup. The Eagles (6-4, 4-0 TVC Hocking) scored at least twice in five of their seven at-bats, including four runs in the top of the first to jump out to an early 4-0 cushion. .The Lancers countered with a run in their half of the first, then both quads scored twice in the third to make it a 6-3 contest through three complete. Cavs From there. the night beto·nged to E;, tern which scored eight unanswered runs the rest of the way to wrap up the 11-run outcome. Titus Pierce once again pitched the guests to victory. allowing just three hits and five walks over · seven innings for the decision . Pierce also struck out 10 and allowed only one earned run. Pierce and Zach Hendrix also led the offensive attack with four hits. followed by Nick Brannon with two . Tyler Hendrix, Derek Griftln :and ·Andrew Benedum also added a sitfety apiece. Pierce also had a team-high six RBis, followed by Benedum with three RBls. Grant Smith, Bobby· Anderson '· and Chad Campbell each .had a hit for . the hosts, Tyler Thompson , whq walked two and struck out two over seven innings, took the loss for Fed Hock. EASTERN Eastern Fea Hock 14, FED HOCK 3 402 420 2 100:: ·ooo o - 14 12 2 3 3-4 WP - Pierce: LP - ThompSon "BLUE De~lLs OUTLAST l.RONTON GALLIPOLIS - Backto-back 'two-run innings in the bottom of the fifth and sixth ultimately allowed the Gallia Academy baseball team to prevail over visiting Ironton by a 6-3 outcome Monday night during. a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division contest at Memorial Fielct. The Blue Devils (5-2, 4-1 SEOAL South) led 2-1 after two full innings , but the Fighting Tigers rallied for a run in each of the third and fifth frames to take a 3-2 edge after four and a half .innings. But in the bottom of the fifth, the hosts took the lead for good thanks to pair of timely hits and a key sacrifice fly. Tyler Eastman dou bled to lead off the frame. then Austin Roush singled Eastman home to knot· things up at three apiece. Kyle Dingess provided a sacrifice fly two batters later. allowing Roush to score with the eventual NBA's.best recard, beat game-winning run. GAHS added a pair of insurance runs the easy way, (hanks to a pair of one-out walks to Brett Bowman and Kruize Wandling. Corey Eberhard pinch ran for Bowman. and both Eberhard and Wandling came homeward on a two-out single by Austin Roush - giving the hosts a 6-3 advantage throuhg six complete. Roush, who took over in relief during the sixth. left the bases loaded in the seventh to secure the save opportunity - as well as the winning decision for starter Kruize Wandling. · · Wandling allowed six hits and three earned runs over Please see Baseball, Bl GAtennis tames Ironton · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) LeBron James expects to rest during Cleveland's regular-season finale,- a well. t;arned reward for leading the Cavaliers to home-court advantage throughout the playoffs. James scored 37 points as · the Cleveland beat the Indiana Pacers 117-I 09 on Monday night to clinch the league's best record. " It's one step, . however, it's a big step," James said. "When you consider all the · great teams, all the great players, all the great coach. es and all the great systems . that are in the NBA, for us to finish witb the . best record is a tremendous feat. And that is something the franchise should be proud Bv BRYAN WALTERS .' BWALTEMIIMYDAILYT~IBUNE.COM PITTSBURGH (AP) James Harrison isn't one of the NFL's biggest bargains any longer. :, The Pittsburgh Steelers putside lil!~backer reached terms Monday on a $51.75 inillion, six-year contract that will make him the second highest-paid player in franchise .history. · The contract set to be announced Tuesday will pay the NFL Defensive Player of the Year a guaranteed $20 million - more of" than any other ·player in · With his team having . team · histo(.y except Ben clinched the top record with Roethlisberger. The quarter- a game to SP,are, coach Mike back signed a$ 102 million, Brown w!ll likely make eight·year contract last year James and other key players against that will pay him a guaran- ·spe.c tators Philadelphia . even teed $36 million. though tt could cost the . Harrison broke into the Cavs a shot at more NBA S.teelers lineup in 2007 and !Hid 8 I /2 sacks. He had a history, A win by the Cavaliers on S'teelers-record 16 sacks in Wednesday would tie them ·15 games last season, and fur the NBA record for best b;is 100-yard interception home mark, 40I , set by the return for a TD - the Boston Celtics in 1985-86. longest scoring play in James isn't wol;fied about it. S.uper Bowl history ~ "We've got to do what's ~lped the · Steelers beat best for the ring," he said. Arizona 27-23 for their sec· " We've got home-court ond NFL championship in advantage already. We're four seasons. Harri son, cut four .times not fighting for breaking a earlier in his career, cashed record anymore. We're in after being an NFL starter . fighting for that ring." only two seasons. The 30- · And James won't c~ll his year-old Harrison was about team the favorite for it. "lt's ·going to be Boston," to enter the final season of a $5.5 million , four-year con- he .said. "It goes like that tract he signed as a backup evety year. Until you knock in 2006. He · would have off the NBA Champs, that's made $1.4 million this sea- the team to beat. We worked AP photo · hard for the regular season son. Cleveland Cavaliers' Zydrunas llgauskas, of Lithuania, dunks in front oflndiana Pacers' "James is pleased he will Please see Cavs, Bl Brandon Rush in th~ first half of an NBA basketball game in lndianapoiis on Monday. be a Steelers for the rest of his NFL career, in all probability, which is what he Prep Softb-all Roundup wanted," said Bill Parise, . . Harrison's agent. ''The contract is reflective of him · being the defensi~e player of the year." ;. According to Parise, the STAFF REPORTS scoring eight times for a innings for the hosts in the top of the third by sending ~ntract is the Jar~est signed MosseoRrsoMvOAtLYSENTINELcoM comfortable 11·0 cushion circle while taking the · nine batters to the plate -' h'y an NFL hnebacker, through five and· a half. defeat. Hill walked four and which resulted in six runs on although Harris,on is not STEWART Eastern Eastern had five hits and a f·anned two, three hits, two Walks and IJUaranteed of being paid the softball stayed perfect in Tri- walk in that frame, and also hit'batsman. · tQtal value of the contract. Valley Conference Hocking benefited from · three more EASTERN 11 , FED HOCK o GAHS also tacked on : ; The Steelers made re· Division play Monday night FHHS errors . Eastern 000 308 _ 11 8 0 .three run ~ i.n the fourth and i;jgning Harrison a priority during a convincing 11 -0, The hosts ~ wittr ·two Fed Hock .ooo ooo - 037 one more ia the fifth for a :- and, in a coincidence, his six-inning triumph in the sixth proIO-"V advan ilige. which was over host outs . WP-Turley: lP-HiiL gi.laranteed money is about Fd e era IH oc k mg . duced back-to-back hits, but more than enough for starter ttlat Porter is getting after The Lady Eagles (4·Z, 3-0 · never managed to bring anyBLUE ANGELS BLAST Amy Noe. Noe allowed just i;igning with Miami follow- TVC Hocking) never trailed one homeward against EHS IRONTON · two hits and zero walks over \ilg the 2006 season. With in the contest and li111ited the starter Kasey Turley". Turley ,· five frames, striking out Harrison ready to play, the Lady Lancers to just three allowed just thrce , hits and IRONTON _ ~ six'-run nine in the ' winning deci~eelers felt they could not hits over the course of the two walks over six f~ames , third inning. ultimaiely guid- . sion .. pay that kind of money to evening , pounding out ~ight . striking out seven in the · All s d 1d h t' · · d · · ed the Gallia Academy soft· , _1 aun ers e. t e . d b f't' Porter, even after he helped h liS an ene I mg rom wmnmg ectston. ball towards another solid Gall •a Academy offense tElem win the Super Bowl seven FHHS errors in the Cassie Randolph Jed the . .1 process. EHS offense with three hits outcome Moi1d~y ' ?ight w~th three hits, wht e Noe. during the 2005 season. Both teams went scoreless and three RBis, followed by against host Iront~n,IL~thc K1mbcr Dav1s, Bnuyn :· Harrison and the Steelers Ca lyssa !>egan talking about a new through three complete, but Turley, Haylee Gillian. Blue Angels won '· heir 1st Saunders · and chntract not long after the the Green and Whiteexplod- Britney Morrison, Allie consecutive So thea. tern Mayes addtng a safety and Brooke Ohio Athletic League South a~iece. Davis led the way . S\lper Bowl was played and ed for three runs in the top of Rawson the deal was concluded the fourth to establish a 3-0 Johnson with a safety each .' Division contest ~ith a 10- wlth two RBis, followed by j:iefore the Steelers officially cushion. Two hits and a pair Megan Carnahan chipped in 0, five inning decision in Noe. both Saunders anrl Mayes w1th one each. . begin their offseason work· of Fed Hock errors allowed two RBis , with Gillian, Lawrence COlmty. The Blue Angels (8- 1. 5-0 Colhns took the 'loss tor i:ruts next week, although the guests to score those tri.o Morrison. Rawson and Sami Cummins also driving in a SEOAL South) and Lady IHS. allowmg s1x . walks tnany players already are of runs. T i ~ers battled though a \\'hlle stnl;.mg o.ut SlX over The score stayed that way run each. working out at their practice until the top of the sixth. Salyers, Russell -~ and scoreless tie fqr •two com- llve frames. N1kk1 Elsw1ck Cllmplex . when EHS sent a dozen bat- Vi.nson ·each had a hit for plete innings. but the guesh a~d .Jon.lan $colt each had a Please see Harrison, Bl ters to the plate en route to Fed Hock. Hill went six countei·ed big-time in the lut lor the hosts. IRONTON Gallia Academy tennis .picked up its first Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division victory in style on Monday, posting a 5·0 shutout over host Ironton. The Blue Devils (3-3, II SEOAL South) did' not lose a single 'set on the e.vening, including two extra matched that had no bearing on the final results. Ironton fell to 0·3 overall and 0-2 in the SEOAL South. Kamal Dayal was a love-and-love winner over Pat Parnell in first singlys, while Tim Huffman was a 6-1, 6-0 winner over Heath Friend in second singles. Josh Jackson completed the singles sweep with a love-andlove vittory over Aaron Christian in third singles. Quinton Nibert and Jordan Cornwell were 6·2; 6-0 winners over Andrew Hicks and Steven Sinnott in first doubles, while Mollie Blake and Cody Billings posted a 6-1. 6·3 win in second doubles over Michael Kennedy and Brice Roach . In exhibition matches. the duo of Bryce Amos . and Nick Saunders posted a 6-3, 6·3 victory over Schyler . Fields and Aaron Pettiford. Courtney Campbell and · Cody Billings also posted an 8-5 win in another d,oubles match. . Eastern, Southern and·Lady Tornadoes all post mercy wins a· PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg ls 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 · . wlll not need to climb or the use of a ·la~:ler · 'I - Yoo The Daily Sentinel Brought to you by: . . ' 112 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH · 992-2955 I~GELS ELEC'IRONICS Jewelry & Picture Gallery 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-2825 ' GALLIA ACADEMY IRONTON 0 Gallipolis Ironton 006 31 000 00 - 10, to 10 020 WP - Noe: LP -Collins. LADY 'DOES SMACK MILLER CORNING ...:_ s~oring eight runs in the first inning the Southern Lady Tornadoes (2, 7) defeated the Mill~r Lady Falcons 15-2 Monday night. during girlsf Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division softball action. Southern got back on the winnins track wit~ the win. breukmg a six game skid in the process. Southern went up S-0 in the first inning as Coach Kelly Pape's gals blitzed the Lady Falcons with a combination of walks , errors and hard -hit balls. Bre Taylor led off the game with a hard hit ball to short that resulted in an error. Emma Hunter and Cheyene Dunn each Please see Softball, Bl �.. The Daily Sentinel Pimes BY MICHELLE FAUL AND TOM MALITI AROUND THE WORLD as not imerested ' NAIROBI, Kenya - U.S. and French naval attacks on Somali pirates raised fears Monday for the safety of scores of foreign sailof' still held hostage and 'parked a debate on safeguarding shipping. The most likely outcome, though. is business as usual for the bandits. Pirate leaders in Somalia have vowed to retaliate for the killing of three pirates by U.S. Navy SEAL sharpshooters in the daring rescue of American captain Richard Phillips on Sunday. Two days earlier, a French naval attack freed four hostages but killed one Frenchman and four pirates. The International Maritime Bureau said it sup- Crew members of the Maersk Alabama are seen during a press briefing at the M~~~~~= ported the U.S. and French action, bur also cautioned it port, Kenya, Monday. In a daring high·seas rescue, U.S. Navy snipers killed three Somali may spark retaliation by pirates and freed the American sea captain being held at gunpoint. The operation was a pirates _ a fear shared by victory for the world's most powerful military but one thai is unlikely to quell the scourge of manv of the ·families of the piracy off the African coast. · · 228 foreign nationals aboard 13 ships still held hostage . olutions that allow them to It's impossible to address make the $10,000 or $15,000 "Those released are lucky. attack pirates in Somalia's piiacy in the long term needed tofet them out of the but what about those who territorial waters and to pur- without dealing with the misery o Somalia. When J"emain captive'" said Vilma sue them on land. quagmire that is Sqmalia. they leave, dozens of recruits de Guzman, the wife of ·'Perhaps five ships in the ·"The international com- line up to replace them. Now, pirates are threatenFilipino seafarer Rue! ·de European Union tusk force munit~ !las to decide Guzman, held since Nov. 10 patrollin~ over a million whether the scourge ofpira- ing to retaliate to Sunday's with 22 other Filipinos on square m1les of water shows cy is so bad that it is worth U.S. attack. the chemical tanker MT they haven't taken it seri- ·intervening directly or indi"From now on, if we capS toll Strength. ously," Cuss said. ''Lthink rectly in Somalia or, if ture foreign ships and their The pirates' primary con- these last incidents (the U.S. insurance companies are respective countries try to cerns. however. are econom- and French attacks) might happy to pay rdnsonis and attack us, we will kill them ic, and they have no interest make people wake up and shipping companies . are (hostages)," said Jamac in escalating violence. think 'We really must happy to pay premiums, Habeb, a 30-year-old selfPirates armed with assault address the issue."' shall we just continue with proclaimed pirate, told the rifles and rocket-p10pelled There are about a dozen the status quo," Cuss said. AP by telephone from the grenades typically speed ships from a multinational That would be a tall order pirate hub of Eyl. . But analysts say that is . toward a ship in skiffs and force patrolling an area for the United States, use ropes and hooks to get more than four times the already embroiled in Iraq bluster that will blow away aboard without shooting. size of Texas. But their and Afghanistan, and with if heightened tensions are Within days, a ransom of S r actions so far pose little humiliating memories of its allowed to ease. million t~2 million is deliv- serious threat to pirates in last intervention in Somalia. Instead, pirates IJlOre likeerect, by sea or air, and the high-speed boats. An attempted hit on a war- ly will avoid attacking U.S.· ship and crew are released. Most navies have orders lord in Mogadishu in 1993 . and French-flagged ships, No shot is fired. No one is not. to tonfront or attack . ended with his fighters said David Johnson of the harmed: Hostages have pirates - espec ially once · . shooting down two Black British-based EOS ·Risk even told of being fed . they have boarded hijack Hawk helicopters and pea- Management, which train's "sumptuously," with pirates... targets . - because of the pie dragging the bodies of ' ship security officers. billing ihe shipping compa- · danger to crews. . U.S. soldiers through the · "The pirates don't wanlto nies for the food and drinks. Confusion over how to streets. A 12-hour firefight escalate. violence because That, and the ransom, are deal with suspected pirates left some 300 Somalis and it's not..in their interests to paid by insurance compa- is evident in "'·,.opt ,unusua.l 18 {J.S. soldiers dead. Tile . keep r.u·sing the stakes..and nies. Last y·ear. premiums incident described to The United States withdrew. it also isn't in the interests for passage all along tile Associated Pres~ by a Dutch Last year, the United of other countries out East African coast shot up naval officer who spoke on States attacked in Somalia there," he said. · in August and September condiiion of ' 'trlonymWy' 'seVeral times, firing mis- ····· '"~" is 'nor histb"" ''1'5f , when there was an mcrease because it is a sensitive siles· at terrorist suspects hostages being killed: he in hijackings, then fell in security issue. including one that destroyed · said. ln years of hijackings, January when bad weather On Nov .. 30. the French . the house of reputed al- only one hostage, . a saw httle pirate activity. frigate Jean de Vienne Qaida leader. Taiwanese sailor, was Jdlled Premiums are expected to caught a suspected pirate There are suggestions that under unclear circumstances. rise again with the latest skiff off Yemen and found similar tactics could be Cuss said that is remarkspike. · four'Sor11alis in military uni- employed against those who able ''when you think .how President Barack Obama forn1 with four RPGs. four fund the pirates, but that many hundreds of hostages vowed Monday that "we are assault rifles, a hook and would be risky in an area Jhere have been and you resolved to halt the rise of ladder, he said. The French ·where · many of them are have these very, very young · pir~cy'_' working with other confiscated the arms, put the youths who also are fisher- . people running arouhd .with men on ·a Somali fishing men. Diplomats in Nairobi guns, even the likelihood of countnes. That could herald "a new vessel and blew up the say many pirates are eager an · accident, let alone ·a chapter irt the piracy saga," · pirates' speedboat. for one-off assignments to deliberate murder, is high." said Crispian · Cuss of London's risk mitigation Olive Group. The pirates ·had "a really good year last year, they took a lot of ships, made lot of money and almost all hijackin¥s were resolved peacefully.' The idea of arming crews has few advocates in the U.S. and is opposed by shipping and insurance companies. "We do not approve or support that crews be armed," said Noel Choong , of the piracy watchdo,g International Maritime Bureau. "Once you start arming the crew, then the pirates will start shooting the crew, even an umirmed crew . ... Once that is done you will have more problems because the crew )"ill start shooting at other (non-pirate) ships." Arming crews also wou ld run afoul of international laws, and it could take two to three years to work out th.e necessary legal agreements for such . security teams on private ships. Firearms should not be used on vessets hauling llamma· ble or explosive cargo, said Cmdr. James Kraska. who studies international law and piracy at the Naval War College in Newport, R .I. In the meantime. shipping companies cari train their crews in evasive maneuvers, swamp pirate skiffs with ·wake. or force them away with fire hoses , he said . Cuss said that until now. the international community has not done much to address piracy off Somalia. even though 15 <;ountries including those in the European Union. the United States, China and India have sent warships. They are empowered by U.N. res- a , Tuesday; April14, 2009 UN Security Council · condemils NK.orea launch ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS - PageA6 ... ' UNITED NATIONS (AP) peaceful and diplomatic - Eight days after North solution to the situation" and Korea's rocket launch, the for efforts to achieve "the U.N. Security Council ,on verifiable denuclearization Monday unammously con- of the Korean peninsula." President Barack Obama demned the action, demand· ed an end to missile tests called the statement a "clear and said it will expand sanc- and united message" that tions against the reclusive North Korea's action was unlawful and would result communist nation. The council's statement, in real consequences, White agreed on by all IS members House. spokesman Robert and read at a formal meeting Gibbs said in a release. Gibbs said 'the intema' · of the United Nations' most powerful body, said the tional community is united launch violated a council in demanding that North resolution adopted after the Korea abandon its pursuit of North conducted a nuclear weapons of mass destructest explosion in 2006 that tion and their means of banned any missile tests by delivery, and that it refrain the country. • . from further provocations. . . The statement was a weakU.N.. Secretary-General er response than a U.N. reso- Ban Ki-moon and. many lution, which was sought by council members also Japan and the United States stressed the· importance of but was opposed by China sending a united message. : B·an, a former South and Russia. U.S. Ambassador Susan Rice Korean foreign minister, insisted the statement is I;Jopes the corlncil 's "unified legally binding, just like a · response will pave the way resolution - a view backed for renewed efforts towards ·by Russia - but other diplo- the peaceful resolution of mats and officials disagreed. all outstanding issues in the Japanese Ambassador region, including . through Yukio Takasu, calling his the early resumption of the country the most threatened six-party talks and the interby the rocket launch, said Korean dialogue,".. U ,N. his government was "very spokeswoman Michele pleased" by the unanimous Montas said. North Korea carried put message to North Korea that it conducted a "very · the rocket launch in face of provocative act"· and violat- intense international pres~ ed .the 2006 resolution. sure, saying it put a satellite North Korea warned earlier in orbit as allowed under a that imy move to censure it at U.N. space treaty. The U.S., the U.N. could prompt its Japan and South Korea withdrawal from negotiations claimed North Korea was on dismantling the commu- really testing long-range nistregime's nuclear weapons missile technology, in violaprogram. The North's ialks tion of the 2006 resolution. with the U.S., Chiua, Japan, Mexican Ambassador South Korea and Russia are Claude Heller, the current council president, tpld currently stalled. In the statement, the reporters the statement is "a Security Council expresses positive compromise" and , support for those talks ·and. sends "a very j,Strong, clear, "calls for their early resump- message that shows the. unity tion." It also expresses the of the Security Council on council's desire "for a · this very important matter." ()WINNER MARIA SCHA.EFER OFPOM Inside The Daily Sentinel Bl • Bucs sign QB Leftwich, Page B2 • Reds ouf!ilug Brewers, Page B6 Thesday,Aprill4,2009 LocAL Snu .,1 u. • POMEROY - A ~ of upcornf"g hl(jl sdJooj varsi!y spcming BYI'lrll!l invd'oling 1eams. from GaJiia, Mason and Moigs CCUJI~ . Tuesday AIM!! 14 Baseball Gallla Academy vs. Eastern at UAG. 5 p.m. Softball Eastern vs: Symmes valley 5 p.m. Gal~a Academy at Chesapeake, 5 p.m_ Meigs vs, Belpre, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 5:30 p.m. Hannan at BuffalO, 5 p,m. (OH) Wahama at Grand Stand, TBA sOuthern VS. South Gall~. 5 p.m. Track and Field Eastern, River Valley at Vinton County, •:.30p.m. ' Gallia Academy at Chesapeake. 5 p.m. Meigs at Jackson, 4:30 p.m. Tennis ~IUa Academy at Athen~ . 4:30p.m. Wednesday April Baseball 15 Gallla Academy vs. ChiHicothe, 5 p.m. ~nt P!easent at Charleston Catholic, 1 p.m. . . . Rlvar Valley V$. ChesapeaWe , 5 p.m. Wahama at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Southam at Meigs, 5 p.m. Ironton SJ at South Gallia , 5 p.m. . Softball ~Eillli~ Academy vs. ChiUicothe, 5 p.m . River Valley vs. Chesapeake, 5 p.m . WS.hama at Grand Stand, TBA Stluthern at Meigs, s.p.m. Tennis . G"sllia Academy vs. Lucasville VaHey, ~:30p. m. Harrison, Steelers rea:ch new deal I . Eagles, Devils and Tornadoes pick.up league wins; Rebels win agabl ' STMF REPORTS MOSSPORTSOMYOAJLYSE.NTINEL.COM rwtelgs vs. Belpre, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. River Valley, 5 p.m. River Valley at Piont Pleasant. 5 p.m. Wahama at Wirt County. 1 p.m. Southem vs. South Gallia, 5 p.m. ~IJ Prep Baseball Roundup STEWART Eastern baseball struck early and often Monday night against h.ost Federal Hocking , pounding out a dozen hits while leading start to finish in a I 4-3 triumph during a Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup. The Eagles (6-4, 4-0 TVC Hocking) scored at least twice in five of their seven at-bats, including four runs in the top of the first to jump out to an early 4-0 cushion. .The Lancers countered with a run in their half of the first, then both quads scored twice in the third to make it a 6-3 contest through three complete. Cavs From there. the night beto·nged to E;, tern which scored eight unanswered runs the rest of the way to wrap up the 11-run outcome. Titus Pierce once again pitched the guests to victory. allowing just three hits and five walks over · seven innings for the decision . Pierce also struck out 10 and allowed only one earned run. Pierce and Zach Hendrix also led the offensive attack with four hits. followed by Nick Brannon with two . Tyler Hendrix, Derek Griftln :and ·Andrew Benedum also added a sitfety apiece. Pierce also had a team-high six RBis, followed by Benedum with three RBls. Grant Smith, Bobby· Anderson '· and Chad Campbell each .had a hit for . the hosts, Tyler Thompson , whq walked two and struck out two over seven innings, took the loss for Fed Hock. EASTERN Eastern Fea Hock 14, FED HOCK 3 402 420 2 100:: ·ooo o - 14 12 2 3 3-4 WP - Pierce: LP - ThompSon "BLUE De~lLs OUTLAST l.RONTON GALLIPOLIS - Backto-back 'two-run innings in the bottom of the fifth and sixth ultimately allowed the Gallia Academy baseball team to prevail over visiting Ironton by a 6-3 outcome Monday night during. a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division contest at Memorial Fielct. The Blue Devils (5-2, 4-1 SEOAL South) led 2-1 after two full innings , but the Fighting Tigers rallied for a run in each of the third and fifth frames to take a 3-2 edge after four and a half .innings. But in the bottom of the fifth, the hosts took the lead for good thanks to pair of timely hits and a key sacrifice fly. Tyler Eastman dou bled to lead off the frame. then Austin Roush singled Eastman home to knot· things up at three apiece. Kyle Dingess provided a sacrifice fly two batters later. allowing Roush to score with the eventual NBA's.best recard, beat game-winning run. GAHS added a pair of insurance runs the easy way, (hanks to a pair of one-out walks to Brett Bowman and Kruize Wandling. Corey Eberhard pinch ran for Bowman. and both Eberhard and Wandling came homeward on a two-out single by Austin Roush - giving the hosts a 6-3 advantage throuhg six complete. Roush, who took over in relief during the sixth. left the bases loaded in the seventh to secure the save opportunity - as well as the winning decision for starter Kruize Wandling. · · Wandling allowed six hits and three earned runs over Please see Baseball, Bl GAtennis tames Ironton · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) LeBron James expects to rest during Cleveland's regular-season finale,- a well. t;arned reward for leading the Cavaliers to home-court advantage throughout the playoffs. James scored 37 points as · the Cleveland beat the Indiana Pacers 117-I 09 on Monday night to clinch the league's best record. " It's one step, . however, it's a big step," James said. "When you consider all the · great teams, all the great players, all the great coach. es and all the great systems . that are in the NBA, for us to finish witb the . best record is a tremendous feat. And that is something the franchise should be proud Bv BRYAN WALTERS .' BWALTEMIIMYDAILYT~IBUNE.COM PITTSBURGH (AP) James Harrison isn't one of the NFL's biggest bargains any longer. :, The Pittsburgh Steelers putside lil!~backer reached terms Monday on a $51.75 inillion, six-year contract that will make him the second highest-paid player in franchise .history. · The contract set to be announced Tuesday will pay the NFL Defensive Player of the Year a guaranteed $20 million - more of" than any other ·player in · With his team having . team · histo(.y except Ben clinched the top record with Roethlisberger. The quarter- a game to SP,are, coach Mike back signed a$ 102 million, Brown w!ll likely make eight·year contract last year James and other key players against that will pay him a guaran- ·spe.c tators Philadelphia . even teed $36 million. though tt could cost the . Harrison broke into the Cavs a shot at more NBA S.teelers lineup in 2007 and !Hid 8 I /2 sacks. He had a history, A win by the Cavaliers on S'teelers-record 16 sacks in Wednesday would tie them ·15 games last season, and fur the NBA record for best b;is 100-yard interception home mark, 40I , set by the return for a TD - the Boston Celtics in 1985-86. longest scoring play in James isn't wol;fied about it. S.uper Bowl history ~ "We've got to do what's ~lped the · Steelers beat best for the ring," he said. Arizona 27-23 for their sec· " We've got home-court ond NFL championship in advantage already. We're four seasons. Harri son, cut four .times not fighting for breaking a earlier in his career, cashed record anymore. We're in after being an NFL starter . fighting for that ring." only two seasons. The 30- · And James won't c~ll his year-old Harrison was about team the favorite for it. "lt's ·going to be Boston," to enter the final season of a $5.5 million , four-year con- he .said. "It goes like that tract he signed as a backup evety year. Until you knock in 2006. He · would have off the NBA Champs, that's made $1.4 million this sea- the team to beat. We worked AP photo · hard for the regular season son. Cleveland Cavaliers' Zydrunas llgauskas, of Lithuania, dunks in front oflndiana Pacers' "James is pleased he will Please see Cavs, Bl Brandon Rush in th~ first half of an NBA basketball game in lndianapoiis on Monday. be a Steelers for the rest of his NFL career, in all probability, which is what he Prep Softb-all Roundup wanted," said Bill Parise, . . Harrison's agent. ''The contract is reflective of him · being the defensi~e player of the year." ;. According to Parise, the STAFF REPORTS scoring eight times for a innings for the hosts in the top of the third by sending ~ntract is the Jar~est signed MosseoRrsoMvOAtLYSENTINELcoM comfortable 11·0 cushion circle while taking the · nine batters to the plate -' h'y an NFL hnebacker, through five and· a half. defeat. Hill walked four and which resulted in six runs on although Harris,on is not STEWART Eastern Eastern had five hits and a f·anned two, three hits, two Walks and IJUaranteed of being paid the softball stayed perfect in Tri- walk in that frame, and also hit'batsman. · tQtal value of the contract. Valley Conference Hocking benefited from · three more EASTERN 11 , FED HOCK o GAHS also tacked on : ; The Steelers made re· Division play Monday night FHHS errors . Eastern 000 308 _ 11 8 0 .three run ~ i.n the fourth and i;jgning Harrison a priority during a convincing 11 -0, The hosts ~ wittr ·two Fed Hock .ooo ooo - 037 one more ia the fifth for a :- and, in a coincidence, his six-inning triumph in the sixth proIO-"V advan ilige. which was over host outs . WP-Turley: lP-HiiL gi.laranteed money is about Fd e era IH oc k mg . duced back-to-back hits, but more than enough for starter ttlat Porter is getting after The Lady Eagles (4·Z, 3-0 · never managed to bring anyBLUE ANGELS BLAST Amy Noe. Noe allowed just i;igning with Miami follow- TVC Hocking) never trailed one homeward against EHS IRONTON · two hits and zero walks over \ilg the 2006 season. With in the contest and li111ited the starter Kasey Turley". Turley ,· five frames, striking out Harrison ready to play, the Lady Lancers to just three allowed just thrce , hits and IRONTON _ ~ six'-run nine in the ' winning deci~eelers felt they could not hits over the course of the two walks over six f~ames , third inning. ultimaiely guid- . sion .. pay that kind of money to evening , pounding out ~ight . striking out seven in the · All s d 1d h t' · · d · · ed the Gallia Academy soft· , _1 aun ers e. t e . d b f't' Porter, even after he helped h liS an ene I mg rom wmnmg ectston. ball towards another solid Gall •a Academy offense tElem win the Super Bowl seven FHHS errors in the Cassie Randolph Jed the . .1 process. EHS offense with three hits outcome Moi1d~y ' ?ight w~th three hits, wht e Noe. during the 2005 season. Both teams went scoreless and three RBis, followed by against host Iront~n,IL~thc K1mbcr Dav1s, Bnuyn :· Harrison and the Steelers Ca lyssa !>egan talking about a new through three complete, but Turley, Haylee Gillian. Blue Angels won '· heir 1st Saunders · and chntract not long after the the Green and Whiteexplod- Britney Morrison, Allie consecutive So thea. tern Mayes addtng a safety and Brooke Ohio Athletic League South a~iece. Davis led the way . S\lper Bowl was played and ed for three runs in the top of Rawson the deal was concluded the fourth to establish a 3-0 Johnson with a safety each .' Division contest ~ith a 10- wlth two RBis, followed by j:iefore the Steelers officially cushion. Two hits and a pair Megan Carnahan chipped in 0, five inning decision in Noe. both Saunders anrl Mayes w1th one each. . begin their offseason work· of Fed Hock errors allowed two RBis , with Gillian, Lawrence COlmty. The Blue Angels (8- 1. 5-0 Colhns took the 'loss tor i:ruts next week, although the guests to score those tri.o Morrison. Rawson and Sami Cummins also driving in a SEOAL South) and Lady IHS. allowmg s1x . walks tnany players already are of runs. T i ~ers battled though a \\'hlle stnl;.mg o.ut SlX over The score stayed that way run each. working out at their practice until the top of the sixth. Salyers, Russell -~ and scoreless tie fqr •two com- llve frames. N1kk1 Elsw1ck Cllmplex . when EHS sent a dozen bat- Vi.nson ·each had a hit for plete innings. but the guesh a~d .Jon.lan $colt each had a Please see Harrison, Bl ters to the plate en route to Fed Hock. Hill went six countei·ed big-time in the lut lor the hosts. IRONTON Gallia Academy tennis .picked up its first Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division victory in style on Monday, posting a 5·0 shutout over host Ironton. The Blue Devils (3-3, II SEOAL South) did' not lose a single 'set on the e.vening, including two extra matched that had no bearing on the final results. Ironton fell to 0·3 overall and 0-2 in the SEOAL South. Kamal Dayal was a love-and-love winner over Pat Parnell in first singlys, while Tim Huffman was a 6-1, 6-0 winner over Heath Friend in second singles. Josh Jackson completed the singles sweep with a love-andlove vittory over Aaron Christian in third singles. Quinton Nibert and Jordan Cornwell were 6·2; 6-0 winners over Andrew Hicks and Steven Sinnott in first doubles, while Mollie Blake and Cody Billings posted a 6-1. 6·3 win in second doubles over Michael Kennedy and Brice Roach . In exhibition matches. the duo of Bryce Amos . and Nick Saunders posted a 6-3, 6·3 victory over Schyler . Fields and Aaron Pettiford. Courtney Campbell and · Cody Billings also posted an 8-5 win in another d,oubles match. . Eastern, Southern and·Lady Tornadoes all post mercy wins a· PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg ls 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 · . wlll not need to climb or the use of a ·la~:ler · 'I - Yoo The Daily Sentinel Brought to you by: . . ' 112 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH · 992-2955 I~GELS ELEC'IRONICS Jewelry & Picture Gallery 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-2825 ' GALLIA ACADEMY IRONTON 0 Gallipolis Ironton 006 31 000 00 - 10, to 10 020 WP - Noe: LP -Collins. LADY 'DOES SMACK MILLER CORNING ...:_ s~oring eight runs in the first inning the Southern Lady Tornadoes (2, 7) defeated the Mill~r Lady Falcons 15-2 Monday night. during girlsf Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division softball action. Southern got back on the winnins track wit~ the win. breukmg a six game skid in the process. Southern went up S-0 in the first inning as Coach Kelly Pape's gals blitzed the Lady Falcons with a combination of walks , errors and hard -hit balls. Bre Taylor led off the game with a hard hit ball to short that resulted in an error. Emma Hunter and Cheyene Dunn each Please see Softball, Bl �___ ' ....,..._ Baseball Dues sign free agent QB Leftwich TAMP.<\, Ra (AP) - Byron Leftwtch " leavmg behmd his backup role on a champtOnshtp ream w1lh hopes of starting m Tampa Bay. . The Buccanee" >lgneu the free-agent quarterback to a twoyear deal Monday. LeftwiCh. headmg 10to hts >e\enth NFL season. was a backup for Ben Roelhltsberger w1th the Steelers last year and thre\1 for two. touchdown> and a 104_ 3 ratmg 111 a !muted role He'll get $7 5 m1llton over two years lor the Sues, who also reSigned one of therr reserve quarterbacks. Luke McCown. to a three-year deal earlter th~> \ ear \ LeftWICh spent four SCUSQnS a.> the >tarter 10 JackSO~VIile , which selected him 10 the first round (seventh overall) m the 2003 draft out of Marshall Tampa Bay d1d not re-stgn last year's starter. Jeff G<rrcta, who now ts wtth Oakland. but has \etenm Bnan Gnese. second-year QB Josh John>On, plus McCown and now Leftwich. Harrison fromPageBl Ham son IS the only undrafted player to wm the Defens.ve Player of the Year award He played at Kent State. the alma mater of fanner Steelers All-Pro ltnebacker Jack Lambert. but was cut by the Steelers and Ravens and spent one spnng playmg m NFL Europe before fmlllly landmg a JOb wtth Pitt~burgh in 2005. Hamson turn s 31 next month . so tt rs unhkely he will play for the en!lre .. www.mydailysentinel.com I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel length of a contrac t that runs through the 20 14 season . The Steelers al so have restgned backup lmebackers Andre Fraz1er. Keyaron Fox and Amold Harnson since the season ended They have not stgned any major free agents from other t<:ams. but have reached new deals wtth Ham son and left guard Chns • Kemoeatu . who wtll make $20 milli on over fi ve seasons. Ltke Ham son. Kemoeatu moved mto the Steele"· lineup after an AllPro player - Alan Faneca, now of the Jets - signed with another team . fromPageBl live 10nmgs of work . tssuing five walks whtle fannmg 10 . Roush allowed zero hits and walked three whtlc stnkmg out four Roush led the offense w1th two hi I> and three RBis , followed by Bowman. Wandling Eastman and Jan Dressel also had a h1t aptece. Wetzel led IHS with two luts. followed by Wagmger, Whne and W1IIIams w1th a safety each Pancake took the loss for the guests, allowtng ftve hits, four earned runs and two walks over 5.1 mnmgs of work. Pancake also struck out three. GALLIA ACADEMY 6. IRONTON 3 Ironton 0 11 " 'po"s tOt OtO 0 020 022 ' - 364 - 66 1 WP Kru1ze Wandlmg, LP Pancake S - Austm Roush REBELS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT . Pmnt Pleasant baseball team Saturday dunng a 122, five-inning victory over VISiting Poca m a Cardmal Conference matchup. The Big Blacks (8-3) pounded out 10 htts overall and never trailed 10 the contest, estabhshmg a 7-0 cushIOn after one full innmg of play. Both teams managed a run in the third for an 8-1 con test. then the Dots scored their final run m the top of the fourth - pulhng the deficit to within six. But the hosts countered wtth four runs m the bottom of the fifth - mclud10g a three-run walk-off homer by Eric Ve1th - to wrap up the mercy rule outcome. Ve1th led the offenstve attack with two hits and five RBls, followed by Clay Krebs and Tyson Jones wnh two h1t s as well. D W. Herdman, B.J. Lloyd, Titus Russell and Brock McClung al so added a safety aptece . Herdman went the dts\ance for Pomt on the lnound , allowing only six htts and four walks over five innings while strikmg out seven. Tyler Moore , who lasted only one innmg for PHS. was the losmg pitcher of record . PPHS returns to action today when 11 hosts Rtver Valley m a non-conference matchup at 5 p.m. SOUTHERN MERCIES "MILLER CORNING The Southern Tornadoes boysi baseball team broke a four game skid by defeating league foe M11ler in an 11..0 shut-out Monday night in boys varsity Tn-Valley Conferfrice baseball actton The Tornadoes (5-4) of Coach Ryan Lemley have busy week ahead with a home contest with South Galha Tuesday and possible back-to-back games w1th Eastern Wednesday and T)lursday. . Southern took a 1..() lead in the first inning when Taylor Deem led off the game with a walk , M1chael Manuel singled, and Chns Holter drove home the run wllh a 6-3 ground out, the score )..(). Southemfs second innmg 'Was much more prosperous much to the chagnn of the Falcons. Wnh one out Brad Brown and J D. Whtttington each walked . Greg Jenkms had an RBI single, Michael Manuel walked, !-Jolter was hit . Wtth a pitch to bring home a run. and Jord<1n Taylor had a 4-3 ground-out that resulted m 5..() Southern lead. While Michael Manuel was closmg the door on the Falcons, Southern flew the coop for 6 more runs and an 1 11 -0 lead 10 the third Zach Ash led off with a walk and advanced on a Dustin Salser single. Ash stole third, Brown walked, and Greg Jenkins pounded a two-run double. Deem singled home a run, Manuel walked, Holter walked, and an error that allowed Taylor to reach safely at frrst brought home another run. Meanwhile, the Southern defense clamped down to suppon Manuel in pitching the victory. Manuel went the ~istance to fan. tw~ and walk JUSt one . Mtllens Ran~y Moore suffered the loss w1th nine walks and four strikeouts. Southern hi!ters w~re Taylor Deem w1th two smg.Ies and a walk, Manuel a smgle and two wa!Jcs. Salser a smgle, !ffid Jenk;ms a _double and smgle. ~h1ler h1tters were Steve Sm!ft, Greg Estep, and Mike Rtchardso_n. Southern lost. 6-_5 _to Wtrt C~. West V1rgm.ta la~t Fnday. Southern httters tn that game were Taylor Deem , 1.D. Whittington, Jordon Taylor, and Kyle Cunmngham. Southern hosts South Gallia Tuesday at Star Mill Park. MERCERVILLE South Gallia baseball contmued tis hot start to the 2009 season on Monday, knockmg off previOusly unbeaten Tolsia by a 2-1 count dunng a non-conferwhat the task was at hand, ence matchup at Rebel and no matter who the F1eld. opponent was, they JUst The Rebels (4- 1) won tned to bring it." from Page 81 thetr fourth straight decision Cleveland wus able to and matched last year's wm focus a day after a 31 -point total in the process, despite to get to the point where wm over Boston. committing five errors in we· re at now . the home "I think that's the mark of the contest. There were only court We must serve home a • championship team," five htts between both tn the playoffs like we dtd Granger said . "They really teams, with the hosts prom the regular season ·• didn't lay down. They came ducing three of those Monday's performance out and they gave us their likely was James' last best effort , and we gave safeties. Both teams scored once in chance to 1mpress voters for them ours, and they got the first but the Rebels the the MVP award He shot best of us." came up' with the eventual 12-for-23 from the fteld and Indiana led 41-38 in the game-winnmg run in tlte had five rebounds and five second quarter before asststs Some fans chanted Cleveland closed the first third m a btt of a fundamenM-V-P dunng the fourth half wtth a 24-6 run during tal fashion . After Zach Haislop quarter. II walked to lead off the which James scored Danny Granger, the Allto take a 62-47 lead. , inning, be stole second and Star who scored 38 pomts pomts Cleveland took a 73-59 advanced to third on a wild for the Pacers on Monday lead early in the third quar- pitch. Corey Haner _ with mght. belteves James makes ter after James went on Haislop at third _ laid Cleveland the team to beat. another -scoriJ1g spree that down a safety squeeze bunt, He also says James has ele- included· a monster twovated hts game past Kobe handed dunk down the mid- allowmg Haislop to score Bryant of the Los Angeles dle of the lane and a 3- for a 2-1 advantage after three complete. Lakers and Dwyane Wade pointer from the left wing. SGHS' statter B J Stanley of the Mtami Heat. Indiana hung tough and "I thmk LeBron separates narrowed its deficit. Rush too~ care of the rest,· surrenCleveland from other was fouled on a dunk, and denng JUSt two htts and a teams." Granger sa1d. the free throw with J·391eft walk over seven mmngs of "Kobe's still a gfeat player, in the third quarter trimmed work to secure the .comand D-Wade's a great play- Cleveland's dec1s1on. lead to 84-80. plete-game er, and Boston has thetr The Cavs led 91 -84 at the Stanley also struck out etght ' B1g Three.' but I think end and allowed zero earned of the penod. LeBron bnngs so much to runs. Cleveland stayed ahead that team It opens up so throughout Haner, Stanley and Jacob SOUTHERN 11. MILLER 0 the fourth quarmuch for everyone else. botson had the hils for 146 00 11 5 2 He 's VIrtually unguardable. ter. A baseline toll)ahawk South Gallia. Haner and Southern Miller 000 00 038 dunk by James got the and I think he makes them bench players out of their Stanley also had an RBI WP - Michael Manuel, LP - Randy special " each. Mosely took the Joss James· teammates were seats and gave the Cavahers for Tolsia, whtch fell to 4- I Moore strong on Monday. Delonte a 107-98 lead. Williams overall. POINT PLEASANT SMACKS West scored 20 pOint• , Mo stepped back to drain a 3pomter from the n~ht corPOCA Wtlltams had 18 and SOUTH GALLIA 2. TOLSIA 1 ner with I ·29 remaming to Zydrunas llgauskas added TotSia 100 000 0 - 12 1 POINT PLEASANT - A 16 pomts and 10 rebounds gtve the Cavaliers a 114- SGalha 101 000 • - 235 104 lead and put the game I seven-run first inning ultifor Cleveland, wh 1ch won out of reach. WP- Stanley, LP- Mosely mately set the tone for the tts fifth stratght Brown said he doesn 't Rookte Brandon Rush scored 27 pomts and Troy think the team needs to Murphy had 17 pomts and change anything to have 13 rebounds for Indiana stmilar success in the playThe Pacers had already offs . "We've got to make sure been eliminated from the playoff race, but had won that m the postseason. we're seven of 10 and had been getting after 50-50 ball s," playmg particularly well on he said . "Those are gomg to offense The Cavahers took be btg because possesstons the Pacers senously after are gomg to be so b1g durIndiana stunned them 96-95 ing that tune We have to on Feb. I0 at Conseco sacnfice our bod1es and so on and so forth to come up F1eldhquse. Brown satd Cleveland wit~ that one extra possessimply gave its usual effort . sion that can be the differ"Thts group for the most ence not only m a game , but part has been very focused in a senes. And then . we' ve th1s year," he satd. got to rely on our bread and "They've been in tune to butter, whtch IS defense." Cavs Tuesday, April14, 2009 POINT PLEASANT 12, POCA 2 001 10 - 2 6 3 701 04 - 12 10 1 Poco Polnl WP - Herdman LP - Moore HA Poca- TaylOr Humphrey (tourth tM1ng, nobody on), PP - Vetth (fifth lnrnng, two on) WAHAMA KNOCKS OFF MEIGS . ROCKSPRINGS - A seven run thrrd inning offenstve explosiOn and another strong pitching perfonnance enabled the Wahama White Falcon baseball team to extend its current winnmg streak to six m a row after the vtsitmg Whtte Falcons soared past Meigs by a 9-4 margm Saturday afternoon Wahama ban~ed out four of its 10 hits m the ~arne dunng its seven run upnsmg wtth the Marauders contributing to the Bend Area teams cause w11h three walks and an error m the frame. The vtstting WHS dtamond crew also got another btg perfonnance on the mound by sent or nghthander Jerry Berkley who improved bJS pttchmg record to 3-0 on the season. Berkley scattered eight hits while fanning SIX and walking one in the spnng outing. The win was the sixth m a row for the Whtte Falcons as they mcreased thetr 2009 season record to 7-I on the year. The Mason County teams lone setback on the current campatgn came to 2008 Class AA. state runnerup Point Pleasant. The Marauders saw its slate d1p to 3-5 on the season following the diamond setback. G,ar.rett Underwood led Waliama With three base htl> on the afternoon while Berkley complimented his pttchmg achtevements wtth two base knocks at the plate. Zac Warth, Wilham Zuspan, Anthony Bond, Bnce Clark and Terry Henry also came up wtth safeties for WHS. Three of the 10 hits by the White Falcons went for extm bases with Underwood swattiOg a tnple in add1tion to Berkley and Clark stroking a double each for for Wahama • Meigs came up with e1ght hits, all singles, m the contest w1th four of those commg m the Marauders three run fifth mning Caleb Davis had h big day at the plate for Metgs wtth three smgles with Austin Sayre collecting a couple of safeties . Clay Bolin, Cam Bolin and Detwiler rounded out the Metgs offense m the diamond contest. The Marauders plated a run 111 the second mning to JUmp out to a 1-0 lead Dav1s singled to open the frame and later scored on back-to-back two out smgles by Cam Bolin and Austm Sayre Wahama answered in the third with a seven run blast as Tyler Roush reached base on an error, Jacob Roach walked and Underwood siOgled to load the bases with Wh1te Falcons Zac Warth worked his way on by way of another free pass to score Roush and knot the score at I· I before Wtlham Zuspan smgled to chase home two more WHS base runners Anthony Bond made 1t a 4.- I 'contest wtth a sacrific~ fly to center Jerry Berkley doubled and Bnce Clark followed with a two run , two base h1t mto the gap in left center to make 11 a~ I affatr w1th Clark later scoring the final tally of the mning on a sacnfice fly by Roush. Meigs closed the gap to 74 with a three run fifth after Sayre and Detw1ler opened the frame wtth successive base hits. A fielders chmce drove 10 one Marauder runner wtth Clay Bolin bringing home another with a smgle. Bolin later crossed the plate as Davis carne up with his th1rd hit of the afternoon to pull the host team to within three at 7-4. The White Falcons tacked on a couJ?le of insurance runs in the stxth as Underwood tnpled to open the frame and Zusl?an drew a one-out walk A stitgle by Bond brou&ht Underwood home wtth Zuspan later scoring the games final run on an RBI smgle by Berkley to make the final count 9-4. Jeffers, the frrst of three Marauder hurlers in the game, was tagged with the loss with Sayre and Detwiler also working on the mound for Metgs. The trio combined to stnke out six while walking seven . ·1\.Jesday, April14, 2009 007 002 Q 010 030 o - mdtct... www.mydallysentlnel.com In One Week With Us u-.,d~aytnbuneoom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS fromPageBl walked. Kelsey Holsmger reached on an error, Chelsea Pape smgled , and three stratght walks went to Lmdsay Teaford , Katie Woods, and Chelsi Rttchte. A base-clearing single by Taylor brought home three runs and Taylor scored on when Hunter reached on an error. M1ller cam back w1th a run in the bottom of the first and also one m the second . 8-2. but Southern broke the game open wtth a smgle run m the th1rd and fi ve- run fourth mnmg. Holsmger. Lynzee Tucker, and Teaford all smgled m the tray. as Southern bolted to a 1-t-2 advantage . Southern added IJifM-If~ . HOW :m WRITE AN AD succ-rut Ad• • swn '••r M• Ohio Valley 200 Announcements. the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the llr av ot publlcatto nd the Trlbun enttnet-Reglster wll e rasponslbto for n ommends that you do business w1lh people you know and NOT 1o send money through the mall until you have 1nvestlgat· 1ng tt"le offenng cures a have been placed tn ads at the Gatltpotts Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. hall not be liable I ny loss or expens hit reaults from th ubttcaUon o minion of a tlvartloomont orrecUons Wfll ada In the flra vallabte edition. A I t, ny P C urn that are "ot picked up will be discarded. ~;;;~;;; ~ Box number ado a lweys confidential. Homo lmpravomtnb Real dvortloomenli a ub)ect to the Fadara etr Housing Act o Watarproorrng Unconciii!Onall!fetlme guarantee Local refe r· enoos furnished Estab Basement AU wilt -- -- -- - . Southern Miller WP Hand 801 51 11 0 00 - n nowlngty aecapl a dvertlsament I lotltton of the law. Breanna Taylor LP - -;;; -----'----------~ ~ - \ College {Careers ClOse To Home) Call Todayt 740 446 4367 , ·800-214-0452 galfipol1scareetcollege edu Cremations 740 446 3745 Call lng Coiii'ICII to1lndepend1nt Colleges and Schoob 12749 • •: •• !• • •• • Announcement• .... , .......... ....... .... .......... 200 Bfrthday/Anntveraary ....... ,....... ............. 205 Happy Ade •. ., .......... .... .•.. .......... ..... 210 Loat & Found . ............ ............................. 215 Memory/Thank You .......... ............ ............. ... 220 Notices .. ........... ........... ....................... ......... 225 Personals...................... .. ..•... ..... • .230 Wanted •. .•..... .. ....... .................... . 235 Services .. ....... •.• •.• . .••,..... ...... .. 300 Appliance Service ... •.• . ...... • ......... 302 AutOtnottve ..... . . • .. ....... .................... .... 304 Building Materlala ... ,... ......................... ......308 8uslneaa ...................................................... 308 Catering ...... ........... .................. ......... ....... 310 Child/Elderly Care ................................. ...... 312 Computers..... ................ . . ..... . ......... . 314 Contractors . . .• .. . . .•... ...316 DomettlcsiJanltorlal • • ... .• .............. 318 ElectricaL.... .,. .• .. ... ..... . ...• • .320 Financial.. • ..... . . ............................... 322 Insurance ..... ... ..... ,...... ... . ... ............ 332 Lawn Service ... ..... • ........ ... ........,.... . 334 Muatc/Oancworama ... .. .......... ...... ... . ... 336 Other S.rvlcea ..... ....... • ..... ... ....:338 Plumbing/Electrical .........................., .. 340 Prot•aslonel Servlcea ......... .......... ............. 342 Repairs .... ............................. ............ .......... 344 Roofing.... .......................... ............ ....... 346 Tax/Accounting........ .. • ........ • ................ 350 Travel/Entertainment ................ ..... ......... 352 FlnftnCIIII . . ...... ., .............................. 400 Financial Servlce11 . , .................... ........... . 405 Insurance • ........................ . •· ...•... ..• 410 Money to Land .... ............... . ...... . ......... 415 Education. ........ .. ..... . • • •. . . ..••.• 500 Buaineaa a Trade School. . ...... 505 lnetructlon a Training .. .•• . ...... . ........ 510 Leeeona ..................... ........................5,5 Personal • • ...... ......................... ... ...... 520 Animals .. . ..... .. ............... .......... .. .. •••••. 600 Animal Supplies ... .............,. .. •.• . . •.•• 605 Horae, ... ........... . ...... ....... ....... 610 Livestoc k........ .. .. .. .. . 615 Pets.. • •. • .. • . ••. . ................. 620 Want to buy. .. • ....... .. ........................ 825 Agric ulture. .•. . ................................ . 700 fann Equipment ........................ •...• .• . 705 Garden & Produ~;e... ... . .. ........ ... .. 710 Hey, Feed, Seed, Grain . ••. .. ... . .... .. 715 Hunting 1: Land . • ... •. ..... • ..... 720 Want to buy.... . . ... ..... . ... . . ...... .. 725 Merchandise ... . ...... • ................... 900 Ant\q.uea. ..•... . ... ................................ !it05 Apptlence................................... . ........ 910 Auctions ...................... ,.............. ........915 Barga1n Basement...... . ...... ..920 Collectible&... .. .•. ... .. ••.• • •.....• • 925 Comput•rs ....... . ... ..... . • ... .• .. . ........ 930 EqulprnentiSuppllee ................................935 Flea Markets • . . . .. .......................... - ..... 940 Fuel Oil CoaVWood/Gas .... ........ . . .. •. 945 Furniture . . .... • ...... ..... .•....• • ·• 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.. .955 Kid's Corner .. •. • .• • . .... ...960 Miscellaneous. • .. .. . .. ............... 9e5 Want to buy . ... . ' ......... . .... 970 Yard Sale . ... ...... .. .................... .. 175 ... ~ I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~IN:=TE:!:G:'!R=::ITY:::', German ShephGrd :EB::Y::;, MENT Aq l, ultllre =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CARGO houses lor 740·441 ·11H HOUNI for Sa 1 3 bedroom 2 bath cation Catt TRAILERS, Sebnng conv red, v1n# EXPRESS & 304·882·2233 Manu1;u 110011 ~ Information q -~--~-- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;i.;;;i;;;;;;=;;;;;;i ... Call ~ rant for t r~rl ~011<;11 LO- appb- ~~r~r:s ~ ~::~ 1 446-6865 ELLM VIEW APTS 2&38R and up Central Newly remodled 3BR 2 Air, WID hoot<up, tenant balh on farm $750 mlh pays eleclrK: EHO Elm ullllltes Included \/lew 3E3EL55H4TT310066 Apls (304)882·3017 HOMESTEADER left on my property 20 CARGO/CONCESSION months ago Owner will TRAILERS, B+W pay aU storage fees upon :.54.,;0.·7;_29;_·1~3~31-~;,_~ " For rent· 3br all eleo all Twin Rivers Tower is BC• appl Included lg deck & ~ ceptlng applications for big yard 304·8124214 farm Equlpnttnl GOOSENECK fLATBI'O recovary I am giving dua 2Balh, 5FP waiting hot lor HUD sub;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;i;i;;;;,.;;i;;;;;;;;;;;; $3999 VIEW OUR EN· not1ce I w111 dispose at Aeduced 304•675·6363 sldlzed 1-BR apartment Sole~ vehi"Je at a private sale June 740-441 1202 Kim for the elderly/dtsabled, INVEN TIRE TRAILER Country liVIng· 3-SBR: S ~HL Sales o' Service TORY AT '' or ~public auction Call Newer home buUt tn can 675-6679 2·3 BA on property Now Avatlable at Carmi- WWWCARMICHAEL304·812-5100 2006 on 299 acres ~ Many floor plans! Easy cheel EQUipment TRAILERS COM \11,1 740-446·2412 2BR. large LA, asking .,..,.....llllillil;.,_.,....,... Ffnenclngl We own the 740 446 3525 Call today! 175,000 740·«6· 7029 2BR api 1Qr rent In Con· bank Blcycleo ....... ... .... .. .. ........ .. ...... .. 101 o BoateiAccauorl,a ..... . , .......... ........ 1015 CamperJRVa & Trailers .. . ........... ......... 1020 Motorcycles ................... ............ ............. 1025 Other ........................ ................................. 1030 Went to buy ... ............................................ 1035 Automotive...... ......... ..• .. •..••..•.• ..•.• . 2000 Auto AantaVL.eaae. . ... ........... ...... ... 2005 Autos . ........ ....... ....... ....... . ......... 2010 Ctaastc!Antlquas ........ . ............ ....... ...... 2015 CommerclaiAnduatrlel . ......... • ....... 2020 Parts & Acceaaorlea ................................. 2025 Sports Utility ... .......................................... 2030 Trucka ................................,........................ 2035 Ullllty Trallero ........................................... 2040 Vena ............................ ....... . ..... .. 2045 Went to buy •.• .•• .. ....... ... •. .. ..... . • 2050 Real E1tate Sales... ... • ............ ...... . 3000 Cemetery Ptota..... . . ......... .... .... • • 3005 Have you prlcad a John full hookup Deere lately? You'll be ;.;74;;;0.!!99,;;2;,;·5;,;;9;;;;56;..,"""""""" fsurprlsedt Check out our • used Inventory at Campers/ RV1 & wwwCAREQcom Car Equipment 740.446·24t2 michael Condominiums .......... ...................... ..... 3015 For Sale by Owner.............. .............. ........ 3020 Houaes for 8119..... ..... ...... ..• ......•.. .. 3025 Land (Acreage)... . • .. ..... . .. .•.. • .3030 ...... ........ 3035 Want to buy . •.• ............ ... .• ....... . .. 3040 Reel Estate Rantala......... .. ..... ..... . 3500 Apartmantai'Townhouaal ...... ......,..... ...... 3505 Commercial ..................... ..........................3510 Condominiums . ................ . ..................... 3515 Houaes for Rent ..... .. ....... . ........ .. .. 3520 Land (Acreage)...... .. .•.•.• .. . .... .. .. 3525 Storage.... .... . . ......... ........ ..... 3535 Want to Rent .... .. ..................... ......... 3540 Manufactured Housing ...... ..................... 4000 Lata ......... ............................................. 4005 Movera ............................ .............. .... . 4010 Ren1a11.. ..... ... •.... •• .......... ,...... . . 4015 Sales.... . • •. .. ... • . • •. . . ... 4020 Supptt••·· ... ..... . • ................... ... 4025 Want to Buy ..... . . . ......... . . . .... ........ 4030 AeaOrt Property .. ............................ . ........ 5000 Reaort Property for •ate ..... .. .......... ......... 5025 Resort Property tor rent ..... ............ ........ 5050 Emptoy!'Mnt ..... 6000 . .............. .. 6002 A<;c:ountlng/Financlel... AdmlnlstratlveiProfesalonal ............... . . 6004 CashleriCierk... ....... ... ....................... 600& . .................... Chlld/Eiqarly Care ...... .............................. 6008 Clerical •• ,, ............... .................. .......... 6010 Conatructlon...... ........ . .... .. ........ .. .••..•.. 601 2 Drivers & Dell"eli . .•... .. . . ...... .... ... 6014 Education •. • • ....• . • . . • ... ........ 6016 Electrical Plumblf'g ,.. • • •.•... •.... ... 6018 Employment Agencies .. ..•..••• . ...........6020 Entertainment .... ....... ................ ............ 1022 Food Sarvtces .......... .............................. ....6024 Government & Federal Joba .................... 6025 Help anted· General... . . . • .................. 6028 Law EnfOrcement...... .. .......... ......... 6030 Maintenancei'Domeatlc • ..... . ..•••.• •6032 Manegement/Supervlaory ....................... 6034 Mechanics ................................ .................6038 .Medical ...................... ............... .:......... ... 6038 Musical . ........ ....... .. •.. ..•. ••• . 6040 Par1·Tim..Temporarl•• .•. . . . . ••• . 6042 Restaurants ..• • • •.• . ... ••. 6044 Salu .. . ...... . .• . . ....... . . ..... 6048 Technical Tradas .••• . • ....•••.. .. . ....... . . 8050 TextlleaiFeclory ...... ................................... 6052 Trailon ~====== RV ;,o,;;,..,...,!!i!!!!!!!!7"0!!!!! SeMCe Garden &ProdUCI' at CarmiChael Tra1lern 140·446·3825 Teenager tor Rant Lawns cut. Odd jobs Easter lilies, tomatoes, cabbage, broccoli, & Calltlower, wonder pep pers, herbs & tropteals Green Earth Gardens 740-996·,903 or 740·339·2032 Commercial . ............1..... .. ... .... . .......... .. ... .. 30,0 LOti .....•. .. • .. ............. -:::a;upojiS, ~..........""":'~.....~ R1ver campsites for rent, LeGrande Recreational Vehlclea .... ........................... 1000 ATV.............................. ...•••.•.•••...••••••. 1005 l....... Hause for rent 2 br on lg lot in Mason $375 00 mon + dep. 8 75·n83 or • 304 6 www comlct.com CATED & AFFORD· ~;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;=~=~~~~~;! ABtEt TownhauBB apart· !!!!1!!!!!!!!!!1!1!!!1!!!!!!!!!!0!!!!! ments, and/or small pups,5 male, 1 lemale KIEFER BUILT, ~ $349/monlh Black & Tan merl<lngs VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· llc:ydtl 740·446·3570 $350 00 304-n3-6062 STOCK TRAILERS, ~~;1;;;;~.........~ LOAD MAX EQUIP· Abandoned vehlcla 96 i'OO people CONV£;NIENTLV Farm Equipment 8Uoinou & Tract. Accred ited Member Accredit Heelth ............. ......................................... 326 • [dUCc111011 GaUipoll1 CarHr Hettlng a Cooling .............................. . ...... 328 Home lmprovaments 330 Jenm 500 1 bedroom $275 per month $275 depos~ + utilities ,.,74_o_e.85.,.·3·3-0I...,..~-- Bedroom Ap!S 1nc1uded Based on 30% of adjusted 1ncome Calf 304·882·3121 available for Senior and Disabled Publlshtng Company} A.KC 2·3 br house for rent on Rt2 N $60000 a mon Apartment available now utilities Call 256-6661 Alverbend Apts New Haven wv Now accept Chester, Oh, 3 br avail· tng appliCations for able May 1st, $650 mo HUD·Bubsldlzed, one plus utilities, more Info Free to a good home F Bnndle Pit BuiUBoxer mix, 8 mo old very lov- I~~~ able 367·0633 J( Free· Jim's Lawn Matntenance mowing mulchmg and muctl more Insured, free estimates 740-395-3369 Pet ) c;A;,;(,;.;74;,;;0;.44;;;.;.1·~01;,;;9;.4 ;' -- ===""'"""=""'• . h· ---~::-~-:~ yen11 8'l- APR) for hs,t 1 ng~ 800 620-4946 ex R027 satellite TV lncl w/rent, month With centra l hea\ & close to hospital Call n1r Homestead Rel!.hy Bro· ,;,;740;;.:·339;; ·9;,.;4;;,;92._ ;,; ___ ker 104 67S 4024 or 26A APt Close to Hoi· IQ4.6H 07'N zer Hosp!lal on SA 160 -.,.---..,.,.,.,....- lain a loan BEWARE of ...,""""""'""'"""""""""' requests lor any Iorge : advance payments ol Poll censed {ThiS Is a public 2 oashhound/Bea· servlte announcement gre female dogs, from the OhtO VaJiey 740-992-3675 2 bath. 4 bed Bank Repo' lS'l down l~ - - - - - - - 304·895·3129 1BA Apt, WID hookups, " lb•r•,•n...,Pt_,P,.Ie•"•,n•,.• S46 ='l t,.IVIN~ !-I~ 1f\.1 lf\f" Y'I'PI !AI N1:i". nance your home or ob 418 _0633 Sdtool Other Servlct1 l t\Dre- At>! E"MpTy l>t5+1 ~~t T Mtri-N t'Ve: ee;~ 937·584-2398 or ~~~~;;;i;i~;;;;;;; 937-sot-an5 NOTICE Sorrow Sman Angus Bulle,excellent Contact the Oh1o Dlvl· Pnced slon ol Flnanctal• lnstltu· ~=~=Y lions Office of Consumer www slaterunBngus com Affairs BEFORE you refl· (740)286-5395 or fees or lnsiJf'ance Call the OffiCe of Consumer Afflars toll tree at 1·866·278·0003 to team It the mortgago broker or Sl99Jmo' and 2 bedroom apts, turntshed and unfur· mshed , and houses 1n Pomeroy and Middleport, secunty deposit required nopets 740·992·2218 Money To Lend Lawn s.rnc. Legale .............. ............ ..... ........ ......... .. 100 WP ~ Berkley , LP ._..., Jeffers kttl1carlyle@comcast.net Uvellock CLASSIFIED INDEX • • 15 9 3 227 o'\!11m.1 '> Bentley Pig Sale April 18th at the farm Barn at 10AM, Gallla Co OH and opens Mason Co WV Ron pre-pnced p1gs January Evans Jackson , OH lhru IE!,te Fet;lruatV ava11 800o537·9528 able that day P1gs can be seen April 11th thru Apnl 18th Can for more 4 00 Fm ~ nc1il information RoQer Bent· ley Sabina Oh l!shed 1975 can 24 Hrs Basement Waterproofing This newspape ccapts only hat anted ads meettn OE standards &!: Jnd_. CoMplete 600 740-446.()870 Rogef1! 968 4~ addedtoyourdassifledads Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for larQe KIT & CARLYLE Prol.uionol Services Iender Is prope(ly Current pptles. We Willi A Keywof'd • 1888·582 3345 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY ~=::--"--:~= PVSUSHING CO roc· SEPTIC PUMPING y the error and onl he first Insertion. W m • AU 1ldl muet be prepellf' No F.ee Unless We Wlnl ore than lhe cost o ..._. All D ..playt 12 Noon .2 8u•ln..- O.ys Prior To Publication sundav ln...cqlumar esoo •.m. &urtd•Y Dleplays l•OO For Sundap P•per Thurllday for sundaye SOCIAL SECURITY SSI he space occupl -- •·m. Dally ln-CoJumn• ••00 Monclay-Frklay for Jaeertfon Jn Next oav'• Paper Now you can hove borders and Qraphlcs Ads TURNED DOWN ON Publishing reserves ., DJ.pta_y DncrlpUo• • tnchMie A Price • Awkt AI*Jnlllt..,a• • Inducfe1PitODe NMmber Ull .wdreu Whtn NHcled • Ads Should RuD 7 O.yt Should llh:lude Thi!H Items To Help Get R""ponse... • POLICIES« {)~u WOrd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~• SOUTHERN 15 MILLER 2 ~ www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com To Place ~rtburte Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 67~·1333 Call Today... or Fax 448-3008 · or Fax ro "2-2157 Security ,............................... ... ................ 348 Softball ...... PLUS JLOUB AD NOW ONLINE ' \ a smgle run 111 the t1fth tor the five mmng mercy Southern httters were Teaford and Tucker wt,lh a smgle and double each, while Pape, Taylor, Hunter, Dunn , , and Holsinger eacli smgled Teaford had three RB!s, while Tucker, Pape , and Taylor each had two RB!s Miller hitters were Toth and Hand. Taylor was the winmng pllcher and and Jenni Hand suffered the loss Southern hosts South Gal ita Tuesday, has a possible make-up wtth Eastern on Wedne ~d a y , then plays Eastern in a regularly scheduled game Thursday _ Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED 910 1 4 B1 TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE -----~- -- ~ribune ·- WAHAMA 9. MEIGS 4 Wahama Metgs - -- Timothy Hay 614·579·t508 for Blvd 38R br1ck, hardwood floors, FA , 2 lull baths, central a1r, 10X14 metal buildlng 5 min:~ from town tenary $375, water & 866·215-5774 trash paid Call256·1135 2BR wfd 1'1ookup appl 01 Calyton Mobile Home fum1sl'1ed clOse to Alo 2BA total alec $12,700 Grande 286·5789 or one year free lot rent W I $109950 740·709·1856 441-3702 4 Bed, 2 Balhl Only 2 room & balh down· $25 000 tor hstfngs sta1rs apartment 1st 90().620 4946 ex R019 monltls rant + depos11 references required No ExlraordiMry Property: Pets clean 44 1 245 Spectacular view of the :.::::,;::::::;;,;;;;;:;,:;;;,.~ Ohio Rtver 1. 2, 3 bedrOOm apts !Of' Pmate dnve on Lincoln rent , waterisewer/trash Hill, Pomeroy. Ohio, Included, 740·643-5 264 woods on three Sides Beeutlfut Aptl at Jack· (4+)acres to 8 hlstoncal son Eateta1. 52 West· home C1rca 1900, 5 wood o r from $365 to bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 $560 740-446·2568 full baths, 2 staircases Equal Hous1ng Opportu· beautiful original wood· ruty Th 1s mstitut1on IS an work. many PICture Win · Equal Qpportuntty Pro dows, mosttv new Win· vtclar and Employer dows. large kitchen and ;;;;;.;;;;:.;;;;;:;.:;;:.;;;;...~ breakfast room, b&autJ· For teaser large anrac· tully landscaped with 1n tNe 3 bedroom, unhn· ground pool Sit on ttte niShed 2nd floor apt LA wrap around porch and overlooks C1ty Park 1n entOV the specte.cular GalliPOliS UtH1ti8S not In view of the Ohio River 2 eluded No pets allowec.l car detached garage and References requ1red Se· 2 out buildings Would C\Jiity Deposll $600!mo make a wonderful family Celt 446·4425 or home or bed & break1ast 446 3936 or cetl Pnvate al'ld PICttJresque ;«;,:1,;; ·5;53;:,::9;.,..,.,....,.,-~ SPECTACULAR VIEW GriCIOUI Living 1 and 2 $209,000 oo pt&ase call Bedroom Apls at VIllage 740-992·3678 Manor and Riverside .o RV Service at Carmi· chael Trailers 740 446·3825 Motorcydea 05 HD 863 Sportster· 6500 ml New Screarmng Eagle pipes many extras Finn Sale Auto. ~--~~~~~ purchase 2455J89 245·9497. ~'""'!~~~-= Ntce Double Wide 1600 Set Ft 3BA 2 Bath, fam· lly room fireplace on 3 lots with extra sewer & water hookup $95000 go to OOVB com to vtew 388·8654 _ _ _ _ _ __ ,4x70, 2 br, 1 bath, lg closets cia, k1t appl , wid. 740·949·2944. 740416·8014 _..,.,,.,-...,.,.,."AA" Country L1ving 3 or 4 Beo;room 2 Batt'l Owner will Fmance Call to be Pre Qualified 740-423·9728 Pohce Impound§' Cari frorn ~~--~-..-5()()1 HOilda Che, ys.Jeeps AvOiding toredOSllre, ""!"~'!:Aj>'!plia~;;;nces'"!!':~~ Ford~-& mQT't for hslln@s must selll low payoff Frlgiclalre 800 6204R76 e~ V415 Call740·446·3384 4 5 ClJ FT side by- skle refngerator -...,.,.,.he..,.Proct-o•rv•,l•leCWhllel like new o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;;ru;;;cb;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= D1Uerence" 740441·7396 $400 OBO • $1 and a deed 1s all you 1999 F·250 4 door L B need to own your dream MiM;ellaneou1 ~)(4 7 3 Otesel, Auto home Call Now! 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OH 45631 �___ ' ....,..._ Baseball Dues sign free agent QB Leftwich TAMP.<\, Ra (AP) - Byron Leftwtch " leavmg behmd his backup role on a champtOnshtp ream w1lh hopes of starting m Tampa Bay. . The Buccanee" >lgneu the free-agent quarterback to a twoyear deal Monday. LeftwiCh. headmg 10to hts >e\enth NFL season. was a backup for Ben Roelhltsberger w1th the Steelers last year and thre\1 for two. touchdown> and a 104_ 3 ratmg 111 a !muted role He'll get $7 5 m1llton over two years lor the Sues, who also reSigned one of therr reserve quarterbacks. Luke McCown. to a three-year deal earlter th~> \ ear \ LeftWICh spent four SCUSQnS a.> the >tarter 10 JackSO~VIile , which selected him 10 the first round (seventh overall) m the 2003 draft out of Marshall Tampa Bay d1d not re-stgn last year's starter. Jeff G<rrcta, who now ts wtth Oakland. but has \etenm Bnan Gnese. second-year QB Josh John>On, plus McCown and now Leftwich. Harrison fromPageBl Ham son IS the only undrafted player to wm the Defens.ve Player of the Year award He played at Kent State. the alma mater of fanner Steelers All-Pro ltnebacker Jack Lambert. but was cut by the Steelers and Ravens and spent one spnng playmg m NFL Europe before fmlllly landmg a JOb wtth Pitt~burgh in 2005. Hamson turn s 31 next month . so tt rs unhkely he will play for the en!lre .. www.mydailysentinel.com I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel length of a contrac t that runs through the 20 14 season . The Steelers al so have restgned backup lmebackers Andre Fraz1er. Keyaron Fox and Amold Harnson since the season ended They have not stgned any major free agents from other t<:ams. but have reached new deals wtth Ham son and left guard Chns • Kemoeatu . who wtll make $20 milli on over fi ve seasons. Ltke Ham son. Kemoeatu moved mto the Steele"· lineup after an AllPro player - Alan Faneca, now of the Jets - signed with another team . fromPageBl live 10nmgs of work . tssuing five walks whtle fannmg 10 . Roush allowed zero hits and walked three whtlc stnkmg out four Roush led the offense w1th two hi I> and three RBis , followed by Bowman. Wandling Eastman and Jan Dressel also had a h1t aptece. Wetzel led IHS with two luts. followed by Wagmger, Whne and W1IIIams w1th a safety each Pancake took the loss for the guests, allowtng ftve hits, four earned runs and two walks over 5.1 mnmgs of work. Pancake also struck out three. GALLIA ACADEMY 6. IRONTON 3 Ironton 0 11 " 'po"s tOt OtO 0 020 022 ' - 364 - 66 1 WP Kru1ze Wandlmg, LP Pancake S - Austm Roush REBELS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT . Pmnt Pleasant baseball team Saturday dunng a 122, five-inning victory over VISiting Poca m a Cardmal Conference matchup. The Big Blacks (8-3) pounded out 10 htts overall and never trailed 10 the contest, estabhshmg a 7-0 cushIOn after one full innmg of play. Both teams managed a run in the third for an 8-1 con test. then the Dots scored their final run m the top of the fourth - pulhng the deficit to within six. But the hosts countered wtth four runs m the bottom of the fifth - mclud10g a three-run walk-off homer by Eric Ve1th - to wrap up the mercy rule outcome. Ve1th led the offenstve attack with two hits and five RBls, followed by Clay Krebs and Tyson Jones wnh two h1t s as well. D W. Herdman, B.J. Lloyd, Titus Russell and Brock McClung al so added a safety aptece . Herdman went the dts\ance for Pomt on the lnound , allowing only six htts and four walks over five innings while strikmg out seven. Tyler Moore , who lasted only one innmg for PHS. was the losmg pitcher of record . PPHS returns to action today when 11 hosts Rtver Valley m a non-conference matchup at 5 p.m. SOUTHERN MERCIES "MILLER CORNING The Southern Tornadoes boysi baseball team broke a four game skid by defeating league foe M11ler in an 11..0 shut-out Monday night in boys varsity Tn-Valley Conferfrice baseball actton The Tornadoes (5-4) of Coach Ryan Lemley have busy week ahead with a home contest with South Galha Tuesday and possible back-to-back games w1th Eastern Wednesday and T)lursday. . Southern took a 1..() lead in the first inning when Taylor Deem led off the game with a walk , M1chael Manuel singled, and Chns Holter drove home the run wllh a 6-3 ground out, the score )..(). Southemfs second innmg 'Was much more prosperous much to the chagnn of the Falcons. Wnh one out Brad Brown and J D. Whtttington each walked . Greg Jenkms had an RBI single, Michael Manuel walked, !-Jolter was hit . Wtth a pitch to bring home a run. and Jord<1n Taylor had a 4-3 ground-out that resulted m 5..() Southern lead. While Michael Manuel was closmg the door on the Falcons, Southern flew the coop for 6 more runs and an 1 11 -0 lead 10 the third Zach Ash led off with a walk and advanced on a Dustin Salser single. Ash stole third, Brown walked, and Greg Jenkins pounded a two-run double. Deem singled home a run, Manuel walked, Holter walked, and an error that allowed Taylor to reach safely at frrst brought home another run. Meanwhile, the Southern defense clamped down to suppon Manuel in pitching the victory. Manuel went the ~istance to fan. tw~ and walk JUSt one . Mtllens Ran~y Moore suffered the loss w1th nine walks and four strikeouts. Southern hi!ters w~re Taylor Deem w1th two smg.Ies and a walk, Manuel a smgle and two wa!Jcs. Salser a smgle, !ffid Jenk;ms a _double and smgle. ~h1ler h1tters were Steve Sm!ft, Greg Estep, and Mike Rtchardso_n. Southern lost. 6-_5 _to Wtrt C~. West V1rgm.ta la~t Fnday. Southern httters tn that game were Taylor Deem , 1.D. Whittington, Jordon Taylor, and Kyle Cunmngham. Southern hosts South Gallia Tuesday at Star Mill Park. MERCERVILLE South Gallia baseball contmued tis hot start to the 2009 season on Monday, knockmg off previOusly unbeaten Tolsia by a 2-1 count dunng a non-conferwhat the task was at hand, ence matchup at Rebel and no matter who the F1eld. opponent was, they JUst The Rebels (4- 1) won tned to bring it." from Page 81 thetr fourth straight decision Cleveland wus able to and matched last year's wm focus a day after a 31 -point total in the process, despite to get to the point where wm over Boston. committing five errors in we· re at now . the home "I think that's the mark of the contest. There were only court We must serve home a • championship team," five htts between both tn the playoffs like we dtd Granger said . "They really teams, with the hosts prom the regular season ·• didn't lay down. They came ducing three of those Monday's performance out and they gave us their likely was James' last best effort , and we gave safeties. Both teams scored once in chance to 1mpress voters for them ours, and they got the first but the Rebels the the MVP award He shot best of us." came up' with the eventual 12-for-23 from the fteld and Indiana led 41-38 in the game-winnmg run in tlte had five rebounds and five second quarter before asststs Some fans chanted Cleveland closed the first third m a btt of a fundamenM-V-P dunng the fourth half wtth a 24-6 run during tal fashion . After Zach Haislop quarter. II walked to lead off the which James scored Danny Granger, the Allto take a 62-47 lead. , inning, be stole second and Star who scored 38 pomts pomts Cleveland took a 73-59 advanced to third on a wild for the Pacers on Monday lead early in the third quar- pitch. Corey Haner _ with mght. belteves James makes ter after James went on Haislop at third _ laid Cleveland the team to beat. another -scoriJ1g spree that down a safety squeeze bunt, He also says James has ele- included· a monster twovated hts game past Kobe handed dunk down the mid- allowmg Haislop to score Bryant of the Los Angeles dle of the lane and a 3- for a 2-1 advantage after three complete. Lakers and Dwyane Wade pointer from the left wing. SGHS' statter B J Stanley of the Mtami Heat. Indiana hung tough and "I thmk LeBron separates narrowed its deficit. Rush too~ care of the rest,· surrenCleveland from other was fouled on a dunk, and denng JUSt two htts and a teams." Granger sa1d. the free throw with J·391eft walk over seven mmngs of "Kobe's still a gfeat player, in the third quarter trimmed work to secure the .comand D-Wade's a great play- Cleveland's dec1s1on. lead to 84-80. plete-game er, and Boston has thetr The Cavs led 91 -84 at the Stanley also struck out etght ' B1g Three.' but I think end and allowed zero earned of the penod. LeBron bnngs so much to runs. Cleveland stayed ahead that team It opens up so throughout Haner, Stanley and Jacob SOUTHERN 11. MILLER 0 the fourth quarmuch for everyone else. botson had the hils for 146 00 11 5 2 He 's VIrtually unguardable. ter. A baseline toll)ahawk South Gallia. Haner and Southern Miller 000 00 038 dunk by James got the and I think he makes them bench players out of their Stanley also had an RBI WP - Michael Manuel, LP - Randy special " each. Mosely took the Joss James· teammates were seats and gave the Cavahers for Tolsia, whtch fell to 4- I Moore strong on Monday. Delonte a 107-98 lead. Williams overall. POINT PLEASANT SMACKS West scored 20 pOint• , Mo stepped back to drain a 3pomter from the n~ht corPOCA Wtlltams had 18 and SOUTH GALLIA 2. TOLSIA 1 ner with I ·29 remaming to Zydrunas llgauskas added TotSia 100 000 0 - 12 1 POINT PLEASANT - A 16 pomts and 10 rebounds gtve the Cavaliers a 114- SGalha 101 000 • - 235 104 lead and put the game I seven-run first inning ultifor Cleveland, wh 1ch won out of reach. WP- Stanley, LP- Mosely mately set the tone for the tts fifth stratght Brown said he doesn 't Rookte Brandon Rush scored 27 pomts and Troy think the team needs to Murphy had 17 pomts and change anything to have 13 rebounds for Indiana stmilar success in the playThe Pacers had already offs . "We've got to make sure been eliminated from the playoff race, but had won that m the postseason. we're seven of 10 and had been getting after 50-50 ball s," playmg particularly well on he said . "Those are gomg to offense The Cavahers took be btg because possesstons the Pacers senously after are gomg to be so b1g durIndiana stunned them 96-95 ing that tune We have to on Feb. I0 at Conseco sacnfice our bod1es and so on and so forth to come up F1eldhquse. Brown satd Cleveland wit~ that one extra possessimply gave its usual effort . sion that can be the differ"Thts group for the most ence not only m a game , but part has been very focused in a senes. And then . we' ve th1s year," he satd. got to rely on our bread and "They've been in tune to butter, whtch IS defense." Cavs Tuesday, April14, 2009 POINT PLEASANT 12, POCA 2 001 10 - 2 6 3 701 04 - 12 10 1 Poco Polnl WP - Herdman LP - Moore HA Poca- TaylOr Humphrey (tourth tM1ng, nobody on), PP - Vetth (fifth lnrnng, two on) WAHAMA KNOCKS OFF MEIGS . ROCKSPRINGS - A seven run thrrd inning offenstve explosiOn and another strong pitching perfonnance enabled the Wahama White Falcon baseball team to extend its current winnmg streak to six m a row after the vtsitmg Whtte Falcons soared past Meigs by a 9-4 margm Saturday afternoon Wahama ban~ed out four of its 10 hits m the ~arne dunng its seven run upnsmg wtth the Marauders contributing to the Bend Area teams cause w11h three walks and an error m the frame. The vtstting WHS dtamond crew also got another btg perfonnance on the mound by sent or nghthander Jerry Berkley who improved bJS pttchmg record to 3-0 on the season. Berkley scattered eight hits while fanning SIX and walking one in the spnng outing. The win was the sixth m a row for the Whtte Falcons as they mcreased thetr 2009 season record to 7-I on the year. The Mason County teams lone setback on the current campatgn came to 2008 Class AA. state runnerup Point Pleasant. The Marauders saw its slate d1p to 3-5 on the season following the diamond setback. G,ar.rett Underwood led Waliama With three base htl> on the afternoon while Berkley complimented his pttchmg achtevements wtth two base knocks at the plate. Zac Warth, Wilham Zuspan, Anthony Bond, Bnce Clark and Terry Henry also came up wtth safeties for WHS. Three of the 10 hits by the White Falcons went for extm bases with Underwood swattiOg a tnple in add1tion to Berkley and Clark stroking a double each for for Wahama • Meigs came up with e1ght hits, all singles, m the contest w1th four of those commg m the Marauders three run fifth mning Caleb Davis had h big day at the plate for Metgs wtth three smgles with Austin Sayre collecting a couple of safeties . Clay Bolin, Cam Bolin and Detwiler rounded out the Metgs offense m the diamond contest. The Marauders plated a run 111 the second mning to JUmp out to a 1-0 lead Dav1s singled to open the frame and later scored on back-to-back two out smgles by Cam Bolin and Austm Sayre Wahama answered in the third with a seven run blast as Tyler Roush reached base on an error, Jacob Roach walked and Underwood siOgled to load the bases with Wh1te Falcons Zac Warth worked his way on by way of another free pass to score Roush and knot the score at I· I before Wtlham Zuspan smgled to chase home two more WHS base runners Anthony Bond made 1t a 4.- I 'contest wtth a sacrific~ fly to center Jerry Berkley doubled and Bnce Clark followed with a two run , two base h1t mto the gap in left center to make 11 a~ I affatr w1th Clark later scoring the final tally of the mning on a sacnfice fly by Roush. Meigs closed the gap to 74 with a three run fifth after Sayre and Detw1ler opened the frame wtth successive base hits. A fielders chmce drove 10 one Marauder runner wtth Clay Bolin bringing home another with a smgle. Bolin later crossed the plate as Davis carne up with his th1rd hit of the afternoon to pull the host team to within three at 7-4. The White Falcons tacked on a couJ?le of insurance runs in the stxth as Underwood tnpled to open the frame and Zusl?an drew a one-out walk A stitgle by Bond brou&ht Underwood home wtth Zuspan later scoring the games final run on an RBI smgle by Berkley to make the final count 9-4. Jeffers, the frrst of three Marauder hurlers in the game, was tagged with the loss with Sayre and Detwiler also working on the mound for Metgs. The trio combined to stnke out six while walking seven . ·1\.Jesday, April14, 2009 007 002 Q 010 030 o - mdtct... www.mydallysentlnel.com In One Week With Us u-.,d~aytnbuneoom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS fromPageBl walked. Kelsey Holsmger reached on an error, Chelsea Pape smgled , and three stratght walks went to Lmdsay Teaford , Katie Woods, and Chelsi Rttchte. A base-clearing single by Taylor brought home three runs and Taylor scored on when Hunter reached on an error. M1ller cam back w1th a run in the bottom of the first and also one m the second . 8-2. but Southern broke the game open wtth a smgle run m the th1rd and fi ve- run fourth mnmg. Holsmger. Lynzee Tucker, and Teaford all smgled m the tray. as Southern bolted to a 1-t-2 advantage . Southern added IJifM-If~ . HOW :m WRITE AN AD succ-rut Ad• • swn '••r M• Ohio Valley 200 Announcements. the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the llr av ot publlcatto nd the Trlbun enttnet-Reglster wll e rasponslbto for n ommends that you do business w1lh people you know and NOT 1o send money through the mall until you have 1nvestlgat· 1ng tt"le offenng cures a have been placed tn ads at the Gatltpotts Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. hall not be liable I ny loss or expens hit reaults from th ubttcaUon o minion of a tlvartloomont orrecUons Wfll ada In the flra vallabte edition. A I t, ny P C urn that are "ot picked up will be discarded. ~;;;~;;; ~ Box number ado a lweys confidential. Homo lmpravomtnb Real dvortloomenli a ub)ect to the Fadara etr Housing Act o Watarproorrng Unconciii!Onall!fetlme guarantee Local refe r· enoos furnished Estab Basement AU wilt -- -- -- - . Southern Miller WP Hand 801 51 11 0 00 - n nowlngty aecapl a dvertlsament I lotltton of the law. Breanna Taylor LP - -;;; -----'----------~ ~ - \ College {Careers ClOse To Home) Call Todayt 740 446 4367 , ·800-214-0452 galfipol1scareetcollege edu Cremations 740 446 3745 Call lng Coiii'ICII to1lndepend1nt Colleges and Schoob 12749 • •: •• !• • •• • Announcement• .... , .......... ....... .... .......... 200 Bfrthday/Anntveraary ....... ,....... ............. 205 Happy Ade •. ., .......... .... .•.. .......... ..... 210 Loat & Found . ............ ............................. 215 Memory/Thank You .......... ............ ............. ... 220 Notices .. ........... ........... ....................... ......... 225 Personals...................... .. ..•... ..... • .230 Wanted •. .•..... .. ....... .................... . 235 Services .. ....... •.• •.• . .••,..... ...... .. 300 Appliance Service ... •.• . ...... • ......... 302 AutOtnottve ..... . . • .. ....... .................... .... 304 Building Materlala ... ,... ......................... ......308 8uslneaa ...................................................... 308 Catering ...... ........... .................. ......... ....... 310 Child/Elderly Care ................................. ...... 312 Computers..... ................ . . ..... . ......... . 314 Contractors . . .• .. . . .•... ...316 DomettlcsiJanltorlal • • ... .• .............. 318 ElectricaL.... .,. .• .. ... ..... . ...• • .320 Financial.. • ..... . . ............................... 322 Insurance ..... ... ..... ,...... ... . ... ............ 332 Lawn Service ... ..... • ........ ... ........,.... . 334 Muatc/Oancworama ... .. .......... ...... ... . ... 336 Other S.rvlcea ..... ....... • ..... ... ....:338 Plumbing/Electrical .........................., .. 340 Prot•aslonel Servlcea ......... .......... ............. 342 Repairs .... ............................. ............ .......... 344 Roofing.... .......................... ............ ....... 346 Tax/Accounting........ .. • ........ • ................ 350 Travel/Entertainment ................ ..... ......... 352 FlnftnCIIII . . ...... ., .............................. 400 Financial Servlce11 . , .................... ........... . 405 Insurance • ........................ . •· ...•... ..• 410 Money to Land .... ............... . ...... . ......... 415 Education. ........ .. ..... . • • •. . . ..••.• 500 Buaineaa a Trade School. . ...... 505 lnetructlon a Training .. .•• . ...... . ........ 510 Leeeona ..................... ........................5,5 Personal • • ...... ......................... ... ...... 520 Animals .. . ..... .. ............... .......... .. .. •••••. 600 Animal Supplies ... .............,. .. •.• . . •.•• 605 Horae, ... ........... . ...... ....... ....... 610 Livestoc k........ .. .. .. .. . 615 Pets.. • •. • .. • . ••. . ................. 620 Want to buy. .. • ....... .. ........................ 825 Agric ulture. .•. . ................................ . 700 fann Equipment ........................ •...• .• . 705 Garden & Produ~;e... ... . .. ........ ... .. 710 Hey, Feed, Seed, Grain . ••. .. ... . .... .. 715 Hunting 1: Land . • ... •. ..... • ..... 720 Want to buy.... . . ... ..... . ... . . ...... .. 725 Merchandise ... . ...... • ................... 900 Ant\q.uea. ..•... . ... ................................ !it05 Apptlence................................... . ........ 910 Auctions ...................... ,.............. ........915 Barga1n Basement...... . ...... ..920 Collectible&... .. .•. ... .. ••.• • •.....• • 925 Comput•rs ....... . ... ..... . • ... .• .. . ........ 930 EqulprnentiSuppllee ................................935 Flea Markets • . . . .. .......................... - ..... 940 Fuel Oil CoaVWood/Gas .... ........ . . .. •. 945 Furniture . . .... • ...... ..... .•....• • ·• 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.. .955 Kid's Corner .. •. • .• • . .... ...960 Miscellaneous. • .. .. . .. ............... 9e5 Want to buy . ... . ' ......... . .... 970 Yard Sale . ... ...... .. .................... .. 175 ... ~ I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~IN:=TE:!:G:'!R=::ITY:::', German ShephGrd :EB::Y::;, MENT Aq l, ultllre =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CARGO houses lor 740·441 ·11H HOUNI for Sa 1 3 bedroom 2 bath cation Catt TRAILERS, Sebnng conv red, v1n# EXPRESS & 304·882·2233 Manu1;u 110011 ~ Information q -~--~-- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;i.;;;i;;;;;;=;;;;;;i ... Call ~ rant for t r~rl ~011<;11 LO- appb- ~~r~r:s ~ ~::~ 1 446-6865 ELLM VIEW APTS 2&38R and up Central Newly remodled 3BR 2 Air, WID hoot<up, tenant balh on farm $750 mlh pays eleclrK: EHO Elm ullllltes Included \/lew 3E3EL55H4TT310066 Apls (304)882·3017 HOMESTEADER left on my property 20 CARGO/CONCESSION months ago Owner will TRAILERS, B+W pay aU storage fees upon :.54.,;0.·7;_29;_·1~3~31-~;,_~ " For rent· 3br all eleo all Twin Rivers Tower is BC• appl Included lg deck & ~ ceptlng applications for big yard 304·8124214 farm Equlpnttnl GOOSENECK fLATBI'O recovary I am giving dua 2Balh, 5FP waiting hot lor HUD sub;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;i;i;;;;,.;;i;;;;;;;;;;;; $3999 VIEW OUR EN· not1ce I w111 dispose at Aeduced 304•675·6363 sldlzed 1-BR apartment Sole~ vehi"Je at a private sale June 740-441 1202 Kim for the elderly/dtsabled, INVEN TIRE TRAILER Country liVIng· 3-SBR: S ~HL Sales o' Service TORY AT '' or ~public auction Call Newer home buUt tn can 675-6679 2·3 BA on property Now Avatlable at Carmi- WWWCARMICHAEL304·812-5100 2006 on 299 acres ~ Many floor plans! Easy cheel EQUipment TRAILERS COM \11,1 740-446·2412 2BR. large LA, asking .,..,.....llllillil;.,_.,....,... Ffnenclngl We own the 740 446 3525 Call today! 175,000 740·«6· 7029 2BR api 1Qr rent In Con· bank Blcycleo ....... ... .... .. .. ........ .. ...... .. 101 o BoateiAccauorl,a ..... . , .......... ........ 1015 CamperJRVa & Trailers .. . ........... ......... 1020 Motorcycles ................... ............ ............. 1025 Other ........................ ................................. 1030 Went to buy ... ............................................ 1035 Automotive...... ......... ..• .. •..••..•.• ..•.• . 2000 Auto AantaVL.eaae. . ... ........... ...... ... 2005 Autos . ........ ....... ....... ....... . ......... 2010 Ctaastc!Antlquas ........ . ............ ....... ...... 2015 CommerclaiAnduatrlel . ......... • ....... 2020 Parts & Acceaaorlea ................................. 2025 Sports Utility ... .......................................... 2030 Trucka ................................,........................ 2035 Ullllty Trallero ........................................... 2040 Vena ............................ ....... . ..... .. 2045 Went to buy •.• .•• .. ....... ... •. .. ..... . • 2050 Real E1tate Sales... ... • ............ ...... . 3000 Cemetery Ptota..... . . ......... .... .... • • 3005 Have you prlcad a John full hookup Deere lately? You'll be ;.;74;;;0.!!99,;;2;,;·5;,;;9;;;;56;..,"""""""" fsurprlsedt Check out our • used Inventory at Campers/ RV1 & wwwCAREQcom Car Equipment 740.446·24t2 michael Condominiums .......... ...................... ..... 3015 For Sale by Owner.............. .............. ........ 3020 Houaes for 8119..... ..... ...... ..• ......•.. .. 3025 Land (Acreage)... . • .. ..... . .. .•.. • .3030 ...... ........ 3035 Want to buy . •.• ............ ... .• ....... . .. 3040 Reel Estate Rantala......... .. ..... ..... . 3500 Apartmantai'Townhouaal ...... ......,..... ...... 3505 Commercial ..................... ..........................3510 Condominiums . ................ . ..................... 3515 Houaes for Rent ..... .. ....... . ........ .. .. 3520 Land (Acreage)...... .. .•.•.• .. . .... .. .. 3525 Storage.... .... . . ......... ........ ..... 3535 Want to Rent .... .. ..................... ......... 3540 Manufactured Housing ...... ..................... 4000 Lata ......... ............................................. 4005 Movera ............................ .............. .... . 4010 Ren1a11.. ..... ... •.... •• .......... ,...... . . 4015 Sales.... . • •. .. ... • . • •. . . ... 4020 Supptt••·· ... ..... . • ................... ... 4025 Want to Buy ..... . . . ......... . . . .... ........ 4030 AeaOrt Property .. ............................ . ........ 5000 Reaort Property for •ate ..... .. .......... ......... 5025 Resort Property tor rent ..... ............ ........ 5050 Emptoy!'Mnt ..... 6000 . .............. .. 6002 A<;c:ountlng/Financlel... AdmlnlstratlveiProfesalonal ............... . . 6004 CashleriCierk... ....... ... ....................... 600& . .................... Chlld/Eiqarly Care ...... .............................. 6008 Clerical •• ,, ............... .................. .......... 6010 Conatructlon...... ........ . .... .. ........ .. .••..•.. 601 2 Drivers & Dell"eli . .•... .. . . ...... .... ... 6014 Education •. • • ....• . • . . • ... ........ 6016 Electrical Plumblf'g ,.. • • •.•... •.... ... 6018 Employment Agencies .. ..•..••• . ...........6020 Entertainment .... ....... ................ ............ 1022 Food Sarvtces .......... .............................. ....6024 Government & Federal Joba .................... 6025 Help anted· General... . . . • .................. 6028 Law EnfOrcement...... .. .......... ......... 6030 Maintenancei'Domeatlc • ..... . ..•••.• •6032 Manegement/Supervlaory ....................... 6034 Mechanics ................................ .................6038 .Medical ...................... ............... .:......... ... 6038 Musical . ........ ....... .. •.. ..•. ••• . 6040 Par1·Tim..Temporarl•• .•. . . . . ••• . 6042 Restaurants ..• • • •.• . ... ••. 6044 Salu .. . ...... . .• . . ....... . . ..... 6048 Technical Tradas .••• . • ....•••.. .. . ....... . . 8050 TextlleaiFeclory ...... ................................... 6052 Trailon ~====== RV ;,o,;;,..,...,!!i!!!!!!!!7"0!!!!! SeMCe Garden &ProdUCI' at CarmiChael Tra1lern 140·446·3825 Teenager tor Rant Lawns cut. Odd jobs Easter lilies, tomatoes, cabbage, broccoli, & Calltlower, wonder pep pers, herbs & tropteals Green Earth Gardens 740-996·,903 or 740·339·2032 Commercial . ............1..... .. ... .... . .......... .. ... .. 30,0 LOti .....•. .. • .. ............. -:::a;upojiS, ~..........""":'~.....~ R1ver campsites for rent, LeGrande Recreational Vehlclea .... ........................... 1000 ATV.............................. ...•••.•.•••...••••••. 1005 l....... Hause for rent 2 br on lg lot in Mason $375 00 mon + dep. 8 75·n83 or • 304 6 www comlct.com CATED & AFFORD· ~;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;=~=~~~~~;! ABtEt TownhauBB apart· !!!!1!!!!!!!!!!1!1!!!1!!!!!!!!!!0!!!!! ments, and/or small pups,5 male, 1 lemale KIEFER BUILT, ~ $349/monlh Black & Tan merl<lngs VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· llc:ydtl 740·446·3570 $350 00 304-n3-6062 STOCK TRAILERS, ~~;1;;;;~.........~ LOAD MAX EQUIP· Abandoned vehlcla 96 i'OO people CONV£;NIENTLV Farm Equipment 8Uoinou & Tract. Accred ited Member Accredit Heelth ............. ......................................... 326 • [dUCc111011 GaUipoll1 CarHr Hettlng a Cooling .............................. . ...... 328 Home lmprovaments 330 Jenm 500 1 bedroom $275 per month $275 depos~ + utilities ,.,74_o_e.85.,.·3·3-0I...,..~-- Bedroom Ap!S 1nc1uded Based on 30% of adjusted 1ncome Calf 304·882·3121 available for Senior and Disabled Publlshtng Company} A.KC 2·3 br house for rent on Rt2 N $60000 a mon Apartment available now utilities Call 256-6661 Alverbend Apts New Haven wv Now accept Chester, Oh, 3 br avail· tng appliCations for able May 1st, $650 mo HUD·Bubsldlzed, one plus utilities, more Info Free to a good home F Bnndle Pit BuiUBoxer mix, 8 mo old very lov- I~~~ able 367·0633 J( Free· Jim's Lawn Matntenance mowing mulchmg and muctl more Insured, free estimates 740-395-3369 Pet ) c;A;,;(,;.;74;,;;0;.44;;;.;.1·~01;,;;9;.4 ;' -- ===""'"""=""'• . h· ---~::-~-:~ yen11 8'l- APR) for hs,t 1 ng~ 800 620-4946 ex R027 satellite TV lncl w/rent, month With centra l hea\ & close to hospital Call n1r Homestead Rel!.hy Bro· ,;,;740;;.:·339;; ·9;,.;4;;,;92._ ;,; ___ ker 104 67S 4024 or 26A APt Close to Hoi· IQ4.6H 07'N zer Hosp!lal on SA 160 -.,.---..,.,.,.,....- lain a loan BEWARE of ...,""""""'""'"""""""""' requests lor any Iorge : advance payments ol Poll censed {ThiS Is a public 2 oashhound/Bea· servlte announcement gre female dogs, from the OhtO VaJiey 740-992-3675 2 bath. 4 bed Bank Repo' lS'l down l~ - - - - - - - 304·895·3129 1BA Apt, WID hookups, " lb•r•,•n...,Pt_,P,.Ie•"•,n•,.• S46 ='l t,.IVIN~ !-I~ 1f\.1 lf\f" Y'I'PI !AI N1:i". nance your home or ob 418 _0633 Sdtool Other Servlct1 l t\Dre- At>! E"MpTy l>t5+1 ~~t T Mtri-N t'Ve: ee;~ 937·584-2398 or ~~~~;;;i;i~;;;;;;; 937-sot-an5 NOTICE Sorrow Sman Angus Bulle,excellent Contact the Oh1o Dlvl· Pnced slon ol Flnanctal• lnstltu· ~=~=Y lions Office of Consumer www slaterunBngus com Affairs BEFORE you refl· (740)286-5395 or fees or lnsiJf'ance Call the OffiCe of Consumer Afflars toll tree at 1·866·278·0003 to team It the mortgago broker or Sl99Jmo' and 2 bedroom apts, turntshed and unfur· mshed , and houses 1n Pomeroy and Middleport, secunty deposit required nopets 740·992·2218 Money To Lend Lawn s.rnc. Legale .............. ............ ..... ........ ......... .. 100 WP ~ Berkley , LP ._..., Jeffers kttl1carlyle@comcast.net Uvellock CLASSIFIED INDEX • • 15 9 3 227 o'\!11m.1 '> Bentley Pig Sale April 18th at the farm Barn at 10AM, Gallla Co OH and opens Mason Co WV Ron pre-pnced p1gs January Evans Jackson , OH lhru IE!,te Fet;lruatV ava11 800o537·9528 able that day P1gs can be seen April 11th thru Apnl 18th Can for more 4 00 Fm ~ nc1il information RoQer Bent· ley Sabina Oh l!shed 1975 can 24 Hrs Basement Waterproofing This newspape ccapts only hat anted ads meettn OE standards &!: Jnd_. CoMplete 600 740-446.()870 Rogef1! 968 4~ addedtoyourdassifledads Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for larQe KIT & CARLYLE Prol.uionol Services Iender Is prope(ly Current pptles. We Willi A Keywof'd • 1888·582 3345 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY ~=::--"--:~= PVSUSHING CO roc· SEPTIC PUMPING y the error and onl he first Insertion. W m • AU 1ldl muet be prepellf' No F.ee Unless We Wlnl ore than lhe cost o ..._. All D ..playt 12 Noon .2 8u•ln..- O.ys Prior To Publication sundav ln...cqlumar esoo •.m. &urtd•Y Dleplays l•OO For Sundap P•per Thurllday for sundaye SOCIAL SECURITY SSI he space occupl -- •·m. Dally ln-CoJumn• ••00 Monclay-Frklay for Jaeertfon Jn Next oav'• Paper Now you can hove borders and Qraphlcs Ads TURNED DOWN ON Publishing reserves ., DJ.pta_y DncrlpUo• • tnchMie A Price • Awkt AI*Jnlllt..,a• • Inducfe1PitODe NMmber Ull .wdreu Whtn NHcled • Ads Should RuD 7 O.yt Should llh:lude Thi!H Items To Help Get R""ponse... • POLICIES« {)~u WOrd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~• SOUTHERN 15 MILLER 2 ~ www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com To Place ~rtburte Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 67~·1333 Call Today... or Fax 448-3008 · or Fax ro "2-2157 Security ,............................... ... ................ 348 Softball ...... PLUS JLOUB AD NOW ONLINE ' \ a smgle run 111 the t1fth tor the five mmng mercy Southern httters were Teaford and Tucker wt,lh a smgle and double each, while Pape, Taylor, Hunter, Dunn , , and Holsinger eacli smgled Teaford had three RB!s, while Tucker, Pape , and Taylor each had two RB!s Miller hitters were Toth and Hand. Taylor was the winmng pllcher and and Jenni Hand suffered the loss Southern hosts South Gal ita Tuesday, has a possible make-up wtth Eastern on Wedne ~d a y , then plays Eastern in a regularly scheduled game Thursday _ Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED 910 1 4 B1 TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE -----~- -- ~ribune ·- WAHAMA 9. MEIGS 4 Wahama Metgs - -- Timothy Hay 614·579·t508 for Blvd 38R br1ck, hardwood floors, FA , 2 lull baths, central a1r, 10X14 metal buildlng 5 min:~ from town tenary $375, water & 866·215-5774 trash paid Call256·1135 2BR wfd 1'1ookup appl 01 Calyton Mobile Home fum1sl'1ed clOse to Alo 2BA total alec $12,700 Grande 286·5789 or one year free lot rent W I $109950 740·709·1856 441-3702 4 Bed, 2 Balhl Only 2 room & balh down· $25 000 tor hstfngs sta1rs apartment 1st 90().620 4946 ex R019 monltls rant + depos11 references required No ExlraordiMry Property: Pets clean 44 1 245 Spectacular view of the :.::::,;::::::;;,;;;;;:;,:;;;,.~ Ohio Rtver 1. 2, 3 bedrOOm apts !Of' Pmate dnve on Lincoln rent , waterisewer/trash Hill, Pomeroy. Ohio, Included, 740·643-5 264 woods on three Sides Beeutlfut Aptl at Jack· (4+)acres to 8 hlstoncal son Eateta1. 52 West· home C1rca 1900, 5 wood o r from $365 to bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 $560 740-446·2568 full baths, 2 staircases Equal Hous1ng Opportu· beautiful original wood· ruty Th 1s mstitut1on IS an work. many PICture Win · Equal Qpportuntty Pro dows, mosttv new Win· vtclar and Employer dows. large kitchen and ;;;;;.;;;;:.;;;;;:;.:;;:.;;;;...~ breakfast room, b&autJ· For teaser large anrac· tully landscaped with 1n tNe 3 bedroom, unhn· ground pool Sit on ttte niShed 2nd floor apt LA wrap around porch and overlooks C1ty Park 1n entOV the specte.cular GalliPOliS UtH1ti8S not In view of the Ohio River 2 eluded No pets allowec.l car detached garage and References requ1red Se· 2 out buildings Would C\Jiity Deposll $600!mo make a wonderful family Celt 446·4425 or home or bed & break1ast 446 3936 or cetl Pnvate al'ld PICttJresque ;«;,:1,;; ·5;53;:,::9;.,..,.,....,.,-~ SPECTACULAR VIEW GriCIOUI Living 1 and 2 $209,000 oo pt&ase call Bedroom Apls at VIllage 740-992·3678 Manor and Riverside .o RV Service at Carmi· chael Trailers 740 446·3825 Motorcydea 05 HD 863 Sportster· 6500 ml New Screarmng Eagle pipes many extras Finn Sale Auto. ~--~~~~~ purchase 2455J89 245·9497. ~'""'!~~~-= Ntce Double Wide 1600 Set Ft 3BA 2 Bath, fam· lly room fireplace on 3 lots with extra sewer & water hookup $95000 go to OOVB com to vtew 388·8654 _ _ _ _ _ __ ,4x70, 2 br, 1 bath, lg closets cia, k1t appl , wid. 740·949·2944. 740416·8014 _..,.,,.,-...,.,.,."AA" Country L1ving 3 or 4 Beo;room 2 Batt'l Owner will Fmance Call to be Pre Qualified 740-423·9728 Pohce Impound§' Cari frorn ~~--~-..-5()()1 HOilda Che, ys.Jeeps AvOiding toredOSllre, ""!"~'!:Aj>'!plia~;;;nces'"!!':~~ Ford~-& mQT't for hslln@s must selll low payoff Frlgiclalre 800 6204R76 e~ V415 Call740·446·3384 4 5 ClJ FT side by- skle refngerator -...,.,.,.he..,.Proct-o•rv•,l•leCWhllel like new o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;;ru;;;cb;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= D1Uerence" 740441·7396 $400 OBO • $1 and a deed 1s all you 1999 F·250 4 door L B need to own your dream MiM;ellaneou1 ~)(4 7 3 Otesel, Auto home Call Now! "":~~'::"'~~~ AJC , CD beautitul truck Freedom Homes 53 000 Jet Aeration Motors onry garage kept • m1 Blue/Silver $18,000 ....;..;.;,;...;_ __.._ 888 · ~5.()167 repaired, new & rebuilt 080 740-441-7396 In PI PleaS8rlt 2004 Apts In ljltddloport, from .;,......,....,.....,.....,..,....,,. In 1tock. Clll Ron manufactured hOme on $327 $592 Evano1..fl00.537-9528 ~,...~-.--.--= 1 acres wlsaparalo go· 740.992·5064to Equal 2 ~~--~-.-~:--.' ARE ConstructiOn \'iPO ra~ge;,;304~·!1!37~2;il·55~58;;,""""" ti<>usmgOpponunity alummum topper for 8' !!! Mollohan's Carpet "Qual bed full length tool ~ Island V~ew Motel has lty al Low Pncos' 13'6" bo•as Wlth locks I have Wont To 8uy vacanciOs $35 00/Nighl Aooovntina I Findnc:ial Berber carpet tn stock on 74" 4460406 k8ys lull backdoor was want"" sa!e Now Eastem Ave on v-. s to 10 acres ;,;.;;~..;,;;;.;·;.;,;;;;,_--~~ A·-·~-nt F II t 86 Chevy excellent reasonably priced owner SpaCIOUS secondlthtrd .."......... u • •me 0 446 7444 -':'G~at.llp,..ol·"-t.,.....,.·,.....,.~ condJtiQn pamt color you ftna..........,. or land contract 11 t rl 00k pOsltlon w!th busy ac· '.....,.., oor ap ova lng oounling off1ce 1n Gal11po· =-: 8 lo<it pool table 1 inch want, $300 cash, • 740-965·4180 slate top, good COI'Idltton all accessones, 5300 or ~~~~~~= OBO, {7 40}992·4234 Callusat41 9-2462578 Galhpohs City Park and · - - - - - - - RIV&r LA den kg Young fam1ly tookmg 10 Kltehen·dlning area with buy small acreage all new appliances & WlttVwithOut home Cell cupbOards 3 SA, 2 ~~W"onl'!'"l;;;:o~B~I¥1~~ : : : : : : : : ;8t:;:4;:·2;;: 4B:·92:;::,61:..., :; ........,,.. balhs, Absolute Top Dollar • Sll· verfgold cains, any 10K/14KI1 BK gold jew· olry dootal gold, pre 1935 us currency} prootfrmnt sets dta· monds MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Avenue Galli· polls «6·2842 Its for Accountlll\1 mmed1ate emplOy· ment degrae a.rn:l expenence reQUired Must have good organ· IZitionBI • $kills and ttwt laundry area abtllty to wort< mdepond· ~~ 6 232pe5 r 4""'46~~IH: Call ently Wltn strong atten· for Sale - • --====== ;;;;;;;~:::;;;;;;;;; Tara eoo-52Q.4946 ex T461 740·446.0090 Houtal • 3 Bed 2 Bath HUD Apartments/ homes10 nlv$ t99'amon Townhou~et gn Kcat10n15%dWn 15 yrs at 8% for lslngs Modem 1BA apt or ~ TownhOuS(I Apartments 2BR 1 S bath back pallo. pool, playground. {traSh sow age waler pd 1 Call $425/rent $425/sec dep Cen740-645·6599 liOn to detatl F>IB"'.,"" ....., ser~d resume and refer~ ences to gall1pohsaocountant 0 gma11com or ma1t to CLA 101, PO Box 469 Gallipolis. OH 45631 �Tuesday, April 14, 2009 ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentlnel.con1 NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE S13,00 an hoUf In Memory Jonathan Handley Happy 18th Birthday Sadly missed by Jack }r. & Bra11dy Jack Sr & }oyer • - Babyattter/Nanny Look•ng for someone reliable who loves Children. to work pan-time ro care lor up to 3-4 bables/ch•1· dren in my nome Must have p!evlous ej(penence For more 1/llorma- tday) ca•l or 740..416..0241. 740-992·3887 1eyenmp1 Help Wanted En)oy canng tor the Elde~y"l 0 Home health aides needed tn Pliny. Buffalo, PUtnam & Mason County areas, good pay. bonus LICENSED PRAOICAL NURSES Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation . . is currently accepting applications for full -time and per diem LPN' s. long term care experience preferred. Must have WV license. 12 hour shifts. Please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675·5150. AA/EOE FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted program, benefits. 1-866-766-9832 1·304· 766-{1830. or Clerical Position Available Legal Secretary/legal Ass•stant Mason County ProSijcutor's oftice Fun t•me position. Duties: filing , answering phones. wortc;ing wrth the public, coun peroonnel and law enlorc::ement. copying, scheduling, writing letters & memos, preparing legal documents. answer· dnectty. Attomey to the Prosecuting and his assistants. ' Requirements: experi-· ence prelerred, computer SkillS arc necessary, excellent communication, organization and writing skillS and i nterperso n ~l skills and ability to work with office staff and other oDurt personnel are essential Deadline April 20,2009 Salary: l'l()t listed Submit resume to Mason County Prosecuting Attorney's office,Mason County CourthOuse PO Box 433 Pt. Pleasant WV 2555G Help Wanted PHYSICAL THERAPIST Pleasant VaHey Home Health Services ~urrentl( has an opening for a part time Physica Therapist One year of Physical Therapy expenence preferred. Graduate from an ap.p roved Physical Therapy Program. Must have WV and Ohio license. Must have reliable transportation and valid · driver's license. Please send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 252.0 Valley Dr.. Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 or Fax to (304) 675·6975 or apply on·line at www.pvaiiQ,Ofi . AA/EOE Word R.L. HOLLON That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories; dining and ent,ertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! • serv1ce TRUCKING Dump truck - L & L Tire Barn S&L Trucking BANKS CONSTRUCTION Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Commercial • We buv used tires. com Purer wheel alignments. We a l ~o 1 Position , 4 Days Pe~ Week B How Shifts. Posi· tion 2. 3 .Days Per Week 8 Hour Shifts Available Immediately Applicants May Apply At: Ravenswood Care Center. 1113 . Washington -- wv , 2 Sl., Aavenswo""', Miles Off Bndge On Right, References RedE E quire . 0 .. 1 Complete Benefits Package Call NOW to schedule your Interview! 1.SIUI·IMC·PAVU Ext.2456 Apply online: ht1p:ll!ob•.lnlodalon.com ....,,__,=...,....,-,LSWorLCDC Needed: Southam Ohio Solutions, Inc. a private not lor profit chemical' depend· ency treatment agency Is seeking a 1u1i time coun. selar to W<)rk witl1 juve""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" niles in GaUia County. Help Wanted • General Applicants must 11old or at least be close to ob· taining a LCDC H or LS W Experience line cook. Licensure. Job duties in· Cai174G-388·G565 elude, but not limited to assessment. treatment planning, individual counseltng, gioup counseling, case manage· ment and crisis intervenCome worK fo.r a top employer. committed ~o \ tion. · Please submit re· sume, cover letter. and offering employment opportunities in our areal three references by mail to Stephen K. Ttlomas, Executlve Directpr, ~)art Southern Ohio Solution s, Immediately! Inc., PO Box 145, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . You 1 H1ring Full T1ma rna~ also fax to Positions (2-11 pm) 740·441·2970 or email to 1 HirinQ Part Time llscal@ovbh.oig. Positions (8;00-1:30pm) Deadline IDr submission 1 Onsrte DoctOr iS. 4:00 pm on April 19, 1 Weekly Pay & 2009. sos. Is an Ecwal Bonuses Opportunity Employer 1 Fun & Professional !hat ofters excellent comWorXing Environment petltive salaries and lnfoCision Work repair. We service and ·winterize boats and Hours 7:oo·am ·8:00pm •n '' • 2 • Q3 ' South Coal Etc .... Call Walt or Sandy 740-591-3726 FRANK & EARNEST YOU'll~ ./ Genenil 'repair www.bankstdb.com (Cell) dlatancooft72.85foet to a point; thence North 03 dog. 50 min. 58 sec- Wast passing through 518"' iron pins set~~ a dlatanco of 0.33 ond at a distance of 353.68 feet and going a total distance of 396.231aet to a point In tho ~enterllne of State · Route point; Thence leaving point In the centerline said centerline South of Stott Route 1124, 00 dog. 58 min. 08 sac. · saldpolntbelngtheterWast passing through· minus of sold 20 foot an existing Iron pipe at easement. a dislanceof 21.021eet Bearings are assumed TOO 1 Hardwood Cablnwr Aid Fumlillre ..-.Umlleo .. IOIU:a"ltlsletl')'.- ~ BUT I CAN STILL HOLD YA ON A CHARGE and going a total (IIi· and ara tar the determl· order of sale to me c:U.o Rt. 684; Pomeory, OH lhe same premise• OF INTENT I! I t----.. .---'".l·'"":..-::: J S" ~ .:>01-IN L.R_o_s_.s_ ___._~==;J..:..;.;...r B THE BORN LOSER may properly c:ome belore said meeting. JoAnn Crisp, Secretary (3) 24 (4) 5. 8, 14 Owners: Jon Van Meter & ·email: lrshadfrfl!@aol.com ·Paul Rowe ff11ee, apparen11y denylng·1he king. This pe1suaded East 1o lead a !hlrd heart. which promoted wast's spade queen to 1he ssmng 1nck. Bel01e you play any oa1d. consk!er ·<he G '. '• 'BIG NATE · David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Esrimates • I • by Luis Campos Cel~ ~ CI}'Jttqams are ereateoJ !rom ~by 18/MUs ~ p6!t and ~M!I'II 1111he ophef ~sl(l( n'llh• w• TOOBy's clUB: J eq'usls 8 "SCKW Pmt is required in advance Call: · AND AFTERTI-IE WALTZ,DEAR EMIL'( WE'LL DO A FOX TROi, AND THEN MA'<SE A TAN60.. . .. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room A dditions • Garages Q.....,....DI '-~\ • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing ; Pole liKE W.·MIICUM, OWNER · 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bo11om . OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 No~ atfl lmed wilh Mit:e Marcum Roofing & Remodeling · Johnson 's GaiUpolls, OH 45631 .. Insured, Free Estimates; :ZOyrs Exp. Seaniless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bond~ 740·44t-9387 Rkk Johnson-Owner 740·653·~7 NATU~EHAS THE MOST RE5t011ATIVE OUALITY TO IT. Tree ·Service . ...-_ COWandBOY Free Estimates H&H Guttering t --bet=~ Q)~~~~Q'~~; Barns • Patio ·s. Porches and Decks 25+ ears ex erience •• . 'd 1....c::o, C \ () ... •' ~· (_ ' BEI~G OUT HEliE AMONG THE FIElDS AND T12£ES, lfS LIKE YOU CAN IIECHAR6E YOUII BATTE~IES AGIIIN. YOU !<NOW WHAT I MEAN. COW? COW? COW? . ~· ·~. .Care Spetialists " Wt!'Car~t Por YnurJree.,·" Knowl e dge able ~xp e r1t>n ce d , Tr a med and Jns ure d I ,,, r .m,/,/r j,,, ( •II I ~"' :•. 11/j'i/11\ GARFIELD '\i Srolt 1.. Swain lSI\ Cerur.,d 1\rborist, Ccrlifird OrDHIIWntal & ' ., GARFUiLD, YOIJVe et..eP1' ·YCX.IR WHOI.e LIFE AWAY! ~-~ .l .•ndsca(ll' Profesoi""al Gallipolis. on ' ~· 7441-446-lO IS Replncemcnt Stanley Tree" Windows and Trimming Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl and Shingle Roofs • O..,ks • Additions • Plumbing • Pole Barns Work .. * Reasonable R-ates Windo\\-s • Melal • Electrical & Removal *Promp1 and Qua li1y *Insured ~Experienced Gary S1anley 740-59 1-8044 @ 1/[Y! 1/rY! F/FTJ£1{ YAR05 References Available! Call GRIZZWELLS '· tl!PPIN6 1 too\~~\t ~~Mol-l AI. Rr."APY."' AI.THOUG-H 1 PON'I" seeM fO RecALl. M'l"fi!IEN~ WCX NB?" ERX ·c K T X B ' W WNYXIIKJYX NH 0 N .W . K UYKBXW . WN • CXBMJ;l PKTVP . WCNMXKE .1411o411y CLAY POLLAN 10 1 1I I 1.\_ OL LA R-F a· The year ahead may offer 500!8 unique opponunltles to build a different life for yoursett with regard to social in1efests arid metertal· affairs. Happier tinies are clearly In the offing, especially with Dame Fortune running the show. ARIES (Marth 21 -April 19) - Being keenly aware anne needs of loved ones, you11 be more willll'lg than usual to do what you can to fum!! their desires ~ You may even forgo ·your normal routine and do something special. · TAURUS ( ~p~l 20·May 20) - Oon'1 be afraid of any challenging developments ·that might" occur;· you'll kryow that you have the necesS(lry suets to draw upon to overcome anything Important. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Since you won'l know people' are WB;tchlng, you'll . simpty be youraelf and as a result make . a strong 11nd favorable impression on BOmeone special. CANCER (June 21-JL.ily 22) - When you are en·i"astly motivated to a<:hteve, you'll ha.\le little trouble being a wfnner. You'll be &lngle-minded. focused and know hOW to. keep .your eyes on the prize. u:.o (July 23·Aug. 22) - Because you treat others as fairly as you want to be treated, you will have the success you desire, whether it Is career-rel11.tad, loverelated or a simple perSonal wtsh. VIAGO (Aug. 23~Sept. 22) - You know yOu 11ave the wherewithal to linprove u·pon that wtilch Is outmoded, so it Isn't Hkety you'll setUe lor things the way they are. You'll use your Ingenuity lo make beautiful changes. UBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ....., Someone you admire has cteal1 with a critical prob· lem similar to one _you're lacing at this time. By using those proven techniques, you'll be admired tor now wen you han· die tlllngs now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) - Ypu won't be content unless you utilize your time In wAys that make others happy. Doing somethk'lg special lor them wilt be the a\ienue that leads to fulfillment and grattrlc8.iion. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Ttiere Is no one mora perfect than you to organl:~:e a tun event lor friends and/or family. Your actions will prove to be spe· clal and different. CAP111CORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - ~ special someon& will r:to something lor you that will oot only be nice Dut of great value. It will be this person's way of repaying you lor a wonderful favor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It won't be any trouble taking over the opef!~­ tional control of an involvement that includes others. Your contribution won't be anything physical. but something. money can'-t buy. . PISCES (Feb. 20·Marcll 201 - lf you're smart, you'll let that special someone make. the Initial moves. Bide your time until you are eer1atn that you fully understand where he or she is coming from and what it means to you. 1 ~ UQI T "I've decided," the forlorn fellow remarked, "love Ratters yout ego and \ ..-----~--, . . l H Pl Erl Tl- 1--. . ,;. . 5 ..,-.~~''"' 1 1 - 0 you flattens your --···." Comple1t tilt ehucl:lo . quoted by lUling In the milling word! lievelop ~om stop No.3 below: .rill PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN . 1 ~ A THESE SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMBtE ABdVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER .SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 4113109 Stitch - Femur - canal - Hinder - HAND <:lf TIME d"ranny's wise remark, "Perfection comes in slow degrees, it requires the HAND ofrtMF.." ' . ' ARLO&JANIS \ SOUP TO NUTZ :rr 1'\\)S\ I.POk SlbHTaNe<>US. BOT aT ~ ~ """' ...ueo ~ o...., ""~'- a>t~ · · TI\OT Fii<Sr s~ caN fo'ei1N '""- 0\~WweeN -arl'te:~: 00' ;tj:(\" .oR '!RasH ... a Room Additions, Rtmodoling. Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding. O..,ks, Bathroo:m Remodeling. licensed & Insured J•1 c~·tl 7J0·116 2960 7 . form four 1implo -.!1. lOw PSI CONSTRUCTION WV~o~{).lD9 VW Rearmngo loHors of tho 0 tour ocro111bled words b.. -'llrlhdllr: Please leave messa e UEW T~~=' S@~illA-~£~S~ :::: R. AstroGraph A Glfl!a' Pl"•...ING STatUs ...1\1 a S !~ LiNe-. K CNERX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Men. 1want you just !hinking of one word au season. One wo<d and one WOld only: Super Bowl.' ·Coach B~ Pete1son By Bemlee B.cll 0101 $10 per lb Cash only VR VH 0 NE WOdnoft<1ey, Apri115, 2oot ' ·•'· Years Experience .CELEBRITY CIPHER anemallvesc -l0-992 0730 ---,· -:__~____: I said, 1he second diamond Bnfi. ·II he COUld draw trumps, claim. West discouraged with the .diamond t'/'\ ~U~t;>! Cell: 740.416·5047 Shipments arrive (very ROBEBT BISSELl CONSTBICnOII wit: 8tilng 31 feel off ol the northsldeofLot61 , together with any sur· plus that may ga with Albee imagination wander. What if dec:larer had 8 singlilt.on diamond? He would ruff t-IOT 1-11-'.ll£ Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 ..__...I United States of Amer- Weslalong said lins to lc.11 1he place of beginning. Plaintiff Property Address: •• 38384 S.R. 684, Edwald with the nine under East's queen, East 1 740·949-1956 140-992-16'11 ol76.961oettoe- point; thence North 01 dog. 16 ml~. 13 sec. Wasta distance of98.t0 foet to a Playwrigh1 knew that his partner would have led the 1Wo 11om 8·5·2. (Lead 1he bOttom of 1hree low cards when h is partners bkl sun and you.have no11alsed !he sun.) -So East c8shed the heart ace, everyone folloWing. Now East led the di8mond ace. Whh which card should West hove slgnalsd1 · · At first glance, it looked obvious to encourage entllusiastically with the nine. But West paused a moment, leHing his ~ l.arJt, nnn l'hlzen. hl'lld!i nn rectad from said court Prior Deed References: conveyed from C.M. ;::~;;;;;;; In the a~ove entitled volumet78, Page 399 • Vall to Mayme F. Hobart • action, I will expose to Appraised at $25,000 by deed recorded In sale at public auction Torma of Sale: Cannot Volume 102, Pogo 75. of on the front steps of be sold lor loss than the Meigs County Deed theMelgsCountyCourt 2/3rdooftheappritlsed Records. Hause on Frldey. May value. 10% down on Rsleronce Deed: Vol· t, 2009 at tO a.m., of day of 11le, caah or umo 250, Page 607, sad day, the followlnt certified check, bal· Meigs County Official • New Homes a 518 " Iron pin set; ume 114, Page 81 , . deacribed real estate: ance due on c;onflrma- Records. • Garages · Tlrence South DO dog. Meigs County Official Description of Property 119n ofllie. · Auditor'• Parcel No.: • Complete 32 min. 56. sac. Ea~ a Records. · . Situated In the "Town· The appraisal did nor tS.Oif/92.000 . . distance of 230.51 ""'I Auditor's Parcel No.: ship of Scipio, County Include an Interior ex· Property Address: 736 Remodeling to the prlnclpel point of U.OOt24.000 of Melgs .and Stale of amlnatlon altho house. S. Third Ave., Middle· beginning, containing Property Address: Ohio: Robert E. Beegle, port, OH45760 1.552t aero10, more or 48441 Tornado Road, And being one hll)l Meigs County Sheriff Current Owner: Joe A. less, subjectto all legal Recine, OH 4577t acre of land In the Attorney lor.the Plain· Rusaell11& Whltnee M. .Stop & Compare eaoements and rights· Attornay for Plaintiff: Northwest comer of the till Ruasell. atal of-way. Little, Sheets & Warne•, East one hall of Froc· Stephen D, Mills Appraised at $25,000 Bearings are aooumad 2tt-2t3 E. Second. lion 13, Sections 13 t81 W. Monu'I'O"IAve. Torma of Sale: Cannot J&L andareforthedeterml· Street, Pomeroy, OR and 4, Town 7 and Dayton,OH45402 be sold for <eas than nation of angles only. 45769, Telephone: (740) Range 14· or the Ohio 937-46t·1900 213rds ollhe.app,.laed Construction The above description 992-6689 campeny"s Purchase; (4) 7, t4, 2t value. tO% down on was P"'Pared tram sn Currant Owner: Estate except 15 ""'t of lha · day af sale, Cash or · VInyl Siding actual aurvoy made on of Timothy Btlnager et ooutl> ·aide of said lot corttfled check, btl· · Replacement the 7th day of July, al • and being the same ·Public Notice once due on conflrmaWindows 1990, by C, T~omas Property at : 48441 Tar· promises conveyed to tlon of sale. R 11 Smith, Ohio Prole&· nado Rd. · Sallie A. Harper by SheriH Sa lea The appraisal did not : O:k:g sional Surveyor. l6844. Racine, Dhlo deed dated May 7, t883 Case Number 08cv171 Include an Interior ox· Granton herein, Cecil PP# t8.00t24000 and recorded In VOl. 57 Farmers Bank & Sav· amlnatlon olthe house. ·Garages . D. Brlnager and Ruby Prior Deed References : at Page 148 olthe Deed logs Co. Robert E. Beegle, • Polo Buildings J. Brlnager, further Valume114, Page 81 Records · of Meigs Plaintiff Meigs County Sheriff • Room Additions eonvay to tl!e Granteeo Appraised at 575,000 County, Ohio. vs Attorney for Plaintiff: Owner: heroin, Timothy Terms of Sale: Cannot Also a a1rlp of land Joe A. Russell II & Lltlla, Sheets & Warner, James Keesee 11 Brinegar and Tracy be sold lor less than supposed to be 14 feet . Whllnee M. Russell at 2tt -2t3 E. Second _ 742 Brlnager, a 20 fool 213rds of the appraleed wide on which a barn •1 Stree~ Pamoroy, .__ _ _2332 _ eaoement right-of-way value. 10% down on standsolltheWestand Defendants OH45769, Telephone: lor the purpose of day of sele, cosh or of a lot reserved by Re- Court of Common (740) 992-6689 CORNER STONE Ingress' and ·tgrOIS certified check, bal· becca C. Talbott ond ·Pleas, Melga County, (4) 7, 14, 21 over the ·real estate ance due on conllrma- P.T. Talbott when Slid Ohio CONSTRUCTION owned by said lion of salec lo.t .was deeded to G.W. In pursuance or -, an Grantors; aald ease- The appraisal did In· Clark and Angle P. order olaale to me dl· Public Notice Roofing, Siding, ment .,.lng do,crlbed elude an Interior exam· Clark. rectod from said court Soffit, Decks, sa follow a: Beginning lnallon of the house. In the VIllage of Har- I~· the above entitled Notice is hareby given Doors. Windows. at .a paint on the West Robert E. Beegle, rlsonv111a and being In action, I will expose to that the annual meeting llna of the above de- Meigs County Sheriff Fraction 7 and begin· sale at public auction of the sharoholdars of Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, scribed 1.5521 acres, Attorney for the plain· nlng at the Southwest on the front steps of Farmers Bancshares, more or loss, tract till corner of Lol15, for· thaMelgocountyCourt lnc. wlllbeholdatthe Remodeling, Room which bears North 03 Little, Shael1! & Warner merly owned by Merrill House on Friday, May Middleport Church of Additions dog. 50 min. 58 HC. 211· 213 E 2nd St. . McClure, on tho North I , 2009 at 10 a.m., of Christ Family Life CenLocal COntractor West a distance of Pomeroy, OH 45769 line af Fraction 13, said day, the following tar, ·437 llaln Stree~ 740·367-Q544 247.88 feet from the- 740-992-6689 thence North along the described raalaatate: Middleport, Ohio, on Pree Estimates . Soulhwetil comer of (4) 7, t4, 2t Sate Highway and the Situated In tho County . the third Wednesday ot . 7 40·367-0536 said 1.552t acres. more Wut line of Lot15, 17 of Meigs, In tho State of April t5, 2009, at 4 :00 or lesa, tract ; thence feet to tho East end of Ohio, and In the VIllage p.m. according to Its along tho centerllna.ol Pullllc Notice tho brldgo obutrnant, of Middleport, Town- bylaws, lor tho purpose said 20 loot el8ement . 1henga Southeasterly sjtlp of Salisbury, and of electing diraetors North 60 dog. 55 min. Sheriff Salea 199 feet to the South bounded .and de- and the lronsoctlon ol 11124; 13 sec. Wast a distance Case Number D8CV 137 line of Lot 1S, thence scribed as fOIIows,·to.. such other business as Thance along said cen. lerline North 78 dog. 06 min. 10 sec. East a dlo· tenceoll53.45""'1to a When partner asks, answer correctly Was! led 1he heart ei!lll. high from his doutilaton. Alttiough Sou1h lalseoarded Concrele Removal and Replacement lance alt91.41 feet to nation olar\gles only. an existing Iron plpa; The above description Thence North 82 dog. was prepared from an 25 min. 2S sec. East a actual survey mode on distance al7.831aet to the 7lh day of July. an existing Iron pipe; 1990, by C. Thoma.s Thence South 78 d0g. ·Smith, Ohio Proles· Ot min. ·21 sec. East a . slonal Surveyor #6844. distance of 43.48 feet to Reference Deed: Vol.- Loan=• hearts at unlavorable vulnerability. South momentarily wondered if he was missing a slam, but a quick look at those two low hearts left him feeling at ease, not uneasy. BARNEY • Aftermarke< · Rep lucemen1 Shee< Metal & Components Far All M!Uies or Vehicles "Racine , Ohio ~~~'. 29 Pass lllllleto de1ense card 10 C<la11our spade•? Eas1 bid !he limn when he jumped 10 lour Parts • Engines ; Transfer Cases & Transmissions aaldparcol of land. The ·above Is a parcel of land 3t feet, more or leas, on Third Street and extending ant to an alley, ~nd Is pert of Pass 43 Gllfnl with · 44 Laza oiJOul· 30 Third-rate 3 Pant {hyplt.) 46 Ruler of 31 4 Raoine 27 i:Oiltontad Venlce 32 Hot 5 Do a c:ornemurmura If/ Polkar's ~· Lugdlan"s job 28 Ahal Dlaint 35 Sorooge H• & Physique, {2 wds.) 48 ·$tick piotiveo slangily · 29 balaneetogether 36 Not bogue 7 twangilad ohtot gurus 51 Kind 37 Elllh..,.. · 8 Beethoven 3t O..clilh of Instinct piece 33 Elev. · vel'li, ~ 39 Knight's 9 Allot 35 Canol bank journey tO Ford.. 36 Undaralzod 40 Matli Whisper pup 1011n;o 13 Tumo - n 38 Rushed by Eut 4. P... North ga wrong a Qff~N51VE. 0\11<1 II ( ()'" l{ l (" 11 0 '1 Pomeroy, OH 45r69 Parcel Na.: 1700272000 and t700273000 Currant Owner: Marian Durham,Deceasedetal Property at: .38384 .st. . 23 SOoner than • choice 24 Bach 1 Arab prloco 25 Freeway ln~bumonl 2 Aucllon26 ·Kind of 27 Low-!1H Hr'o cry danc:or long dlstanoe oot ol his way 10 come back short diS!anee correctly.' A11h& bridge table. some11mes ade1end· . erhas 1o go a "IY long distance out of · his way to signal corr~ to defeat a < Marian Durham et al Defendant Court ol Common .Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an 54- bar · This deal is an 9xampte. HoW should the • Ford & Mo10rcraf1 y· 52 Olivo yiofd aSometimes a person ~8s to ~ B -very Mon~Fri SAVINGS NOT vlrieil - 1-W+-\' contract on McCOnnelsville, OH 43756 ·c/o Mlba Sinter USA : Re- · sume or via email to hr.reply@miba-us.corri, RE: Sinter Position jUST RV"s. Miba Sinter USA, LLC ~ Servfce Technician posJ· 8:00 am- 4:30 pm. pleased to announce ac- tion available lor diesel Sat. 8:00am· 12 tive recruiting lor the new and hydraulics . ExperiWe appreciaJe your operatiOns to be located ence necessary. L-.._liolili"!ll 'in:lle~ssl....-..1 in Mc.Connelsvllle, OH. Health/Retirement &· . Miba slntered com!):)· Benefits. Fax resume to rients are high precision, 740·446-9104 or a-mail high strength parts pro- 1o LLCOC~REQ .COM dlJced using special pro~s powdered metal Part.lime,'T•mporari•· technorogy. They are· ··sed In car engines. Now accepllng res~;~mes " rt ti .,. t • Room Additions transmission , steering tor pa me · PDSh•On a Remodeling Systems, and shock ab· local electronic & cell • New Garages solbeiS. The McConnets- phone S stOre in Middled • Electrical & ville Facility Is the newest port en resumes .1o Plumbing site In the Miba Sintered AS 106 N. 2nP. Ave, MidRoofing & Guttels D1vision and will be in · dlepor1, Oh 45760. No ·Vinyl Siding & product~n il'\ 2009. To phone calls please .• Painting learn mora about Miba, r--,:---,-.,-----, and Porch its three divi$1ons, and llieckt th e expected growth of the corporation, . please visit ~.mlba .com . Resum'es are being · ac· cepted tor an poSitions, and wm be retained for one year. Those posilions focused on at this time are: ·~ant Mana9er • Production Applications Engineer • Press Technician <U$StCOOI ~~hi)N' 1UJ5 ·Quality E.ngtn'eer "&-,~ ~JH"?feett . Interested· candidates may.submit resum es to: Now Selling: Mlba · 5037 North SA 60· 50 1939l.ugotl role 14Halry- 53 Hlgh.foflh. 15 DE~ neighion mag Opening lead: • 8 Custom Home'SIIlldnoq_ Sleet Framc .Buildings. Building, Remodelins 740-992-3220 West 4• .. anca P- - 45 Ballgame look-elike t2 Omnia 16 Pomeroy, Ohio R.esidentlal • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Au-1oP•ev1... fire T Eaoy viciOiy 49 Econoplic: II Ostrich · up!um Dealer: .North • Vulnerable: East-West co. Dirt, Limestone, or MONTY i .Sizes 5' x 10' to 19'11; 30' Omelet,..... 4t Wordplay 42Satf.......... 16Uncov«ad cootumo West Eul 17 Squlrrai .55 Void grsor . food 56-ad .. Q 4 .. ! 18 Returns the 57 Tulkay or • 85 •AKQ7613 favor cat · 19 Nearly ahUI • K986 43 • A 7 5 20 Glltfmtl 58 -auf allYing 21 Old barge • 10 5 z 4o 6 I ~) canal 41 Sou1b 22 cGifee QOWN 24 Make 42 .AK 1098765 (740) 992-5344 M·.L-nl"ct """" BLIC 02·'mln. 14 sec. West a 4 Yellow vehicle 6AKJ 987 I I II I '> •9 ·r Alder Nortb .. J 3 • J !0 • Q J 10 740·949-2217 740-742-3411 mechanic work. complete service oil changes, small engtne =_;;~~""~'-ES Dietal)' Cook 2 Pos~•ons. 29625 Bashan Road · Racine. OH 4577t 740-985-4422 (5 Poin1S) New & Used Tires. Hoi p W -~• • ....,ora ,__ 1 no u-1p Wa,..., -•-• • GonoroI · a..... Bryan Reeves Lime5lone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·lime do Duel"s.ligh< Food ....,.,,. r..:_.!_ 1 Hill's Self Storage homes, roofs, . garages/pole huildings, additions, drywall, siding, ett. 44087 Wi ppl.c Rd. Pomeroy, OH !::;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;: Sunset Homes Custom Buill We do driveways We Haul C<>ne111S. Sheriff S.alea Case Number 08CVt73 Home National Bank Plaintiff · va Cecil Brlnager (Adminlstrator) Estate of Tim~ othy Brlnager etal .O.Iondants 'Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohlo In pursuance af an order of lll,e to me dl· rectod from sold court In tho above entitled action, I wiU expose to ·oala at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House .on Friday, May ·t , 2009 at tO a.m., of :sold day, the following described real estate: ·· BolngopertoftracJsol · land transferred to ·Cecil Daan and Ruby ; Bnnagerasracordo<lln ·Deed Book 255, at Page :959 snd Deed Book ·281, at Page 583, Meigs County Recorder's Of· ' lice, Meigs County, . Ohio, also being a part of Section 10. Town· :ohlp • 2 North, Range12·West, Sutton Town' ship, .Meigs County, State of Ohio and more perllcularly described aa lollowa: Beginning . at a 518" Iron pin set which bears South a distance of 386 .79 feet .and North 89 dog. 02 min. t4 sec. West a disblnca of 144.09 feet from ihe aasurned "Northeast c;Omar of the SoUthwest Quarter of seld Section 10. Townahlp-2, Ronge-12 ; dog. Thence North ~hllllp 614-519-4006. '::~=====~ non • ACROSS Sat.ISun. 4-8 hrs. a day min. care for 89 yr. old lady call Johnny Rogers anytime _ _ __ _ _ _ _---< ___ _ �Tuesday, April 14, 2009 ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentlnel.con1 NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE S13,00 an hoUf In Memory Jonathan Handley Happy 18th Birthday Sadly missed by Jack }r. & Bra11dy Jack Sr & }oyer • - Babyattter/Nanny Look•ng for someone reliable who loves Children. to work pan-time ro care lor up to 3-4 bables/ch•1· dren in my nome Must have p!evlous ej(penence For more 1/llorma- tday) ca•l or 740..416..0241. 740-992·3887 1eyenmp1 Help Wanted En)oy canng tor the Elde~y"l 0 Home health aides needed tn Pliny. Buffalo, PUtnam & Mason County areas, good pay. bonus LICENSED PRAOICAL NURSES Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation . . is currently accepting applications for full -time and per diem LPN' s. long term care experience preferred. Must have WV license. 12 hour shifts. Please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675·5150. AA/EOE FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted program, benefits. 1-866-766-9832 1·304· 766-{1830. or Clerical Position Available Legal Secretary/legal Ass•stant Mason County ProSijcutor's oftice Fun t•me position. Duties: filing , answering phones. wortc;ing wrth the public, coun peroonnel and law enlorc::ement. copying, scheduling, writing letters & memos, preparing legal documents. answer· dnectty. Attomey to the Prosecuting and his assistants. ' Requirements: experi-· ence prelerred, computer SkillS arc necessary, excellent communication, organization and writing skillS and i nterperso n ~l skills and ability to work with office staff and other oDurt personnel are essential Deadline April 20,2009 Salary: l'l()t listed Submit resume to Mason County Prosecuting Attorney's office,Mason County CourthOuse PO Box 433 Pt. Pleasant WV 2555G Help Wanted PHYSICAL THERAPIST Pleasant VaHey Home Health Services ~urrentl( has an opening for a part time Physica Therapist One year of Physical Therapy expenence preferred. Graduate from an ap.p roved Physical Therapy Program. Must have WV and Ohio license. Must have reliable transportation and valid · driver's license. Please send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 252.0 Valley Dr.. Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 or Fax to (304) 675·6975 or apply on·line at www.pvaiiQ,Ofi . AA/EOE Word R.L. HOLLON That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories; dining and ent,ertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! • serv1ce TRUCKING Dump truck - L & L Tire Barn S&L Trucking BANKS CONSTRUCTION Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Commercial • We buv used tires. com Purer wheel alignments. We a l ~o 1 Position , 4 Days Pe~ Week B How Shifts. Posi· tion 2. 3 .Days Per Week 8 Hour Shifts Available Immediately Applicants May Apply At: Ravenswood Care Center. 1113 . Washington -- wv , 2 Sl., Aavenswo""', Miles Off Bndge On Right, References RedE E quire . 0 .. 1 Complete Benefits Package Call NOW to schedule your Interview! 1.SIUI·IMC·PAVU Ext.2456 Apply online: ht1p:ll!ob•.lnlodalon.com ....,,__,=...,....,-,LSWorLCDC Needed: Southam Ohio Solutions, Inc. a private not lor profit chemical' depend· ency treatment agency Is seeking a 1u1i time coun. selar to W<)rk witl1 juve""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" niles in GaUia County. Help Wanted • General Applicants must 11old or at least be close to ob· taining a LCDC H or LS W Experience line cook. Licensure. Job duties in· Cai174G-388·G565 elude, but not limited to assessment. treatment planning, individual counseltng, gioup counseling, case manage· ment and crisis intervenCome worK fo.r a top employer. committed ~o \ tion. · Please submit re· sume, cover letter. and offering employment opportunities in our areal three references by mail to Stephen K. Ttlomas, Executlve Directpr, ~)art Southern Ohio Solution s, Immediately! Inc., PO Box 145, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . You 1 H1ring Full T1ma rna~ also fax to Positions (2-11 pm) 740·441·2970 or email to 1 HirinQ Part Time llscal@ovbh.oig. Positions (8;00-1:30pm) Deadline IDr submission 1 Onsrte DoctOr iS. 4:00 pm on April 19, 1 Weekly Pay & 2009. sos. Is an Ecwal Bonuses Opportunity Employer 1 Fun & Professional !hat ofters excellent comWorXing Environment petltive salaries and lnfoCision Work repair. We service and ·winterize boats and Hours 7:oo·am ·8:00pm •n '' • 2 • Q3 ' South Coal Etc .... Call Walt or Sandy 740-591-3726 FRANK & EARNEST YOU'll~ ./ Genenil 'repair www.bankstdb.com (Cell) dlatancooft72.85foet to a point; thence North 03 dog. 50 min. 58 sec- Wast passing through 518"' iron pins set~~ a dlatanco of 0.33 ond at a distance of 353.68 feet and going a total distance of 396.231aet to a point In tho ~enterllne of State · Route point; Thence leaving point In the centerline said centerline South of Stott Route 1124, 00 dog. 58 min. 08 sac. · saldpolntbelngtheterWast passing through· minus of sold 20 foot an existing Iron pipe at easement. a dislanceof 21.021eet Bearings are assumed TOO 1 Hardwood Cablnwr Aid Fumlillre ..-.Umlleo .. IOIU:a"ltlsletl')'.- ~ BUT I CAN STILL HOLD YA ON A CHARGE and going a total (IIi· and ara tar the determl· order of sale to me c:U.o Rt. 684; Pomeory, OH lhe same premise• OF INTENT I! I t----.. .---'".l·'"":..-::: J S" ~ .:>01-IN L.R_o_s_.s_ ___._~==;J..:..;.;...r B THE BORN LOSER may properly c:ome belore said meeting. JoAnn Crisp, Secretary (3) 24 (4) 5. 8, 14 Owners: Jon Van Meter & ·email: lrshadfrfl!@aol.com ·Paul Rowe ff11ee, apparen11y denylng·1he king. This pe1suaded East 1o lead a !hlrd heart. which promoted wast's spade queen to 1he ssmng 1nck. Bel01e you play any oa1d. consk!er ·<he G '. '• 'BIG NATE · David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Esrimates • I • by Luis Campos Cel~ ~ CI}'Jttqams are ereateoJ !rom ~by 18/MUs ~ p6!t and ~M!I'II 1111he ophef ~sl(l( n'llh• w• TOOBy's clUB: J eq'usls 8 "SCKW Pmt is required in advance Call: · AND AFTERTI-IE WALTZ,DEAR EMIL'( WE'LL DO A FOX TROi, AND THEN MA'<SE A TAN60.. . .. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room A dditions • Garages Q.....,....DI '-~\ • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing ; Pole liKE W.·MIICUM, OWNER · 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bo11om . OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 No~ atfl lmed wilh Mit:e Marcum Roofing & Remodeling · Johnson 's GaiUpolls, OH 45631 .. Insured, Free Estimates; :ZOyrs Exp. Seaniless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bond~ 740·44t-9387 Rkk Johnson-Owner 740·653·~7 NATU~EHAS THE MOST RE5t011ATIVE OUALITY TO IT. Tree ·Service . ...-_ COWandBOY Free Estimates H&H Guttering t --bet=~ Q)~~~~Q'~~; Barns • Patio ·s. Porches and Decks 25+ ears ex erience •• . 'd 1....c::o, C \ () ... •' ~· (_ ' BEI~G OUT HEliE AMONG THE FIElDS AND T12£ES, lfS LIKE YOU CAN IIECHAR6E YOUII BATTE~IES AGIIIN. YOU !<NOW WHAT I MEAN. COW? COW? COW? . ~· ·~. .Care Spetialists " Wt!'Car~t Por YnurJree.,·" Knowl e dge able ~xp e r1t>n ce d , Tr a med and Jns ure d I ,,, r .m,/,/r j,,, ( •II I ~"' :•. 11/j'i/11\ GARFIELD '\i Srolt 1.. Swain lSI\ Cerur.,d 1\rborist, Ccrlifird OrDHIIWntal & ' ., GARFUiLD, YOIJVe et..eP1' ·YCX.IR WHOI.e LIFE AWAY! ~-~ .l .•ndsca(ll' Profesoi""al Gallipolis. on ' ~· 7441-446-lO IS Replncemcnt Stanley Tree" Windows and Trimming Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl and Shingle Roofs • O..,ks • Additions • Plumbing • Pole Barns Work .. * Reasonable R-ates Windo\\-s • Melal • Electrical & Removal *Promp1 and Qua li1y *Insured ~Experienced Gary S1anley 740-59 1-8044 @ 1/[Y! 1/rY! F/FTJ£1{ YAR05 References Available! Call GRIZZWELLS '· tl!PPIN6 1 too\~~\t ~~Mol-l AI. Rr."APY."' AI.THOUG-H 1 PON'I" seeM fO RecALl. M'l"fi!IEN~ WCX NB?" ERX ·c K T X B ' W WNYXIIKJYX NH 0 N .W . K UYKBXW . WN • CXBMJ;l PKTVP . WCNMXKE .1411o411y CLAY POLLAN 10 1 1I I 1.\_ OL LA R-F a· The year ahead may offer 500!8 unique opponunltles to build a different life for yoursett with regard to social in1efests arid metertal· affairs. Happier tinies are clearly In the offing, especially with Dame Fortune running the show. ARIES (Marth 21 -April 19) - Being keenly aware anne needs of loved ones, you11 be more willll'lg than usual to do what you can to fum!! their desires ~ You may even forgo ·your normal routine and do something special. · TAURUS ( ~p~l 20·May 20) - Oon'1 be afraid of any challenging developments ·that might" occur;· you'll kryow that you have the necesS(lry suets to draw upon to overcome anything Important. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Since you won'l know people' are WB;tchlng, you'll . simpty be youraelf and as a result make . a strong 11nd favorable impression on BOmeone special. CANCER (June 21-JL.ily 22) - When you are en·i"astly motivated to a<:hteve, you'll ha.\le little trouble being a wfnner. You'll be &lngle-minded. focused and know hOW to. keep .your eyes on the prize. u:.o (July 23·Aug. 22) - Because you treat others as fairly as you want to be treated, you will have the success you desire, whether it Is career-rel11.tad, loverelated or a simple perSonal wtsh. VIAGO (Aug. 23~Sept. 22) - You know yOu 11ave the wherewithal to linprove u·pon that wtilch Is outmoded, so it Isn't Hkety you'll setUe lor things the way they are. You'll use your Ingenuity lo make beautiful changes. UBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ....., Someone you admire has cteal1 with a critical prob· lem similar to one _you're lacing at this time. By using those proven techniques, you'll be admired tor now wen you han· die tlllngs now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) - Ypu won't be content unless you utilize your time In wAys that make others happy. Doing somethk'lg special lor them wilt be the a\ienue that leads to fulfillment and grattrlc8.iion. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Ttiere Is no one mora perfect than you to organl:~:e a tun event lor friends and/or family. Your actions will prove to be spe· clal and different. CAP111CORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - ~ special someon& will r:to something lor you that will oot only be nice Dut of great value. It will be this person's way of repaying you lor a wonderful favor. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It won't be any trouble taking over the opef!~­ tional control of an involvement that includes others. Your contribution won't be anything physical. but something. money can'-t buy. . PISCES (Feb. 20·Marcll 201 - lf you're smart, you'll let that special someone make. the Initial moves. Bide your time until you are eer1atn that you fully understand where he or she is coming from and what it means to you. 1 ~ UQI T "I've decided," the forlorn fellow remarked, "love Ratters yout ego and \ ..-----~--, . . l H Pl Erl Tl- 1--. . ,;. . 5 ..,-.~~''"' 1 1 - 0 you flattens your --···." Comple1t tilt ehucl:lo . quoted by lUling In the milling word! lievelop ~om stop No.3 below: .rill PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN . 1 ~ A THESE SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMBtE ABdVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER .SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 4113109 Stitch - Femur - canal - Hinder - HAND <:lf TIME d"ranny's wise remark, "Perfection comes in slow degrees, it requires the HAND ofrtMF.." ' . ' ARLO&JANIS \ SOUP TO NUTZ :rr 1'\\)S\ I.POk SlbHTaNe<>US. BOT aT ~ ~ """' ...ueo ~ o...., ""~'- a>t~ · · TI\OT Fii<Sr s~ caN fo'ei1N '""- 0\~WweeN -arl'te:~: 00' ;tj:(\" .oR '!RasH ... a Room Additions, Rtmodoling. Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding. O..,ks, Bathroo:m Remodeling. licensed & Insured J•1 c~·tl 7J0·116 2960 7 . form four 1implo -.!1. lOw PSI CONSTRUCTION WV~o~{).lD9 VW Rearmngo loHors of tho 0 tour ocro111bled words b.. -'llrlhdllr: Please leave messa e UEW T~~=' S@~illA-~£~S~ :::: R. AstroGraph A Glfl!a' Pl"•...ING STatUs ...1\1 a S !~ LiNe-. K CNERX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Men. 1want you just !hinking of one word au season. One wo<d and one WOld only: Super Bowl.' ·Coach B~ Pete1son By Bemlee B.cll 0101 $10 per lb Cash only VR VH 0 NE WOdnoft<1ey, Apri115, 2oot ' ·•'· Years Experience .CELEBRITY CIPHER anemallvesc -l0-992 0730 ---,· -:__~____: I said, 1he second diamond Bnfi. ·II he COUld draw trumps, claim. West discouraged with the .diamond t'/'\ ~U~t;>! Cell: 740.416·5047 Shipments arrive (very ROBEBT BISSELl CONSTBICnOII wit: 8tilng 31 feel off ol the northsldeofLot61 , together with any sur· plus that may ga with Albee imagination wander. What if dec:larer had 8 singlilt.on diamond? He would ruff t-IOT 1-11-'.ll£ Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 ..__...I United States of Amer- Weslalong said lins to lc.11 1he place of beginning. Plaintiff Property Address: •• 38384 S.R. 684, Edwald with the nine under East's queen, East 1 740·949-1956 140-992-16'11 ol76.961oettoe- point; thence North 01 dog. 16 ml~. 13 sec. Wasta distance of98.t0 foet to a Playwrigh1 knew that his partner would have led the 1Wo 11om 8·5·2. (Lead 1he bOttom of 1hree low cards when h is partners bkl sun and you.have no11alsed !he sun.) -So East c8shed the heart ace, everyone folloWing. Now East led the di8mond ace. Whh which card should West hove slgnalsd1 · · At first glance, it looked obvious to encourage entllusiastically with the nine. But West paused a moment, leHing his ~ l.arJt, nnn l'hlzen. hl'lld!i nn rectad from said court Prior Deed References: conveyed from C.M. ;::~;;;;;;; In the a~ove entitled volumet78, Page 399 • Vall to Mayme F. Hobart • action, I will expose to Appraised at $25,000 by deed recorded In sale at public auction Torma of Sale: Cannot Volume 102, Pogo 75. of on the front steps of be sold lor loss than the Meigs County Deed theMelgsCountyCourt 2/3rdooftheappritlsed Records. Hause on Frldey. May value. 10% down on Rsleronce Deed: Vol· t, 2009 at tO a.m., of day of 11le, caah or umo 250, Page 607, sad day, the followlnt certified check, bal· Meigs County Official • New Homes a 518 " Iron pin set; ume 114, Page 81 , . deacribed real estate: ance due on c;onflrma- Records. • Garages · Tlrence South DO dog. Meigs County Official Description of Property 119n ofllie. · Auditor'• Parcel No.: • Complete 32 min. 56. sac. Ea~ a Records. · . Situated In the "Town· The appraisal did nor tS.Oif/92.000 . . distance of 230.51 ""'I Auditor's Parcel No.: ship of Scipio, County Include an Interior ex· Property Address: 736 Remodeling to the prlnclpel point of U.OOt24.000 of Melgs .and Stale of amlnatlon altho house. S. Third Ave., Middle· beginning, containing Property Address: Ohio: Robert E. Beegle, port, OH45760 1.552t aero10, more or 48441 Tornado Road, And being one hll)l Meigs County Sheriff Current Owner: Joe A. less, subjectto all legal Recine, OH 4577t acre of land In the Attorney lor.the Plain· Rusaell11& Whltnee M. .Stop & Compare eaoements and rights· Attornay for Plaintiff: Northwest comer of the till Ruasell. atal of-way. Little, Sheets & Warne•, East one hall of Froc· Stephen D, Mills Appraised at $25,000 Bearings are aooumad 2tt-2t3 E. Second. lion 13, Sections 13 t81 W. Monu'I'O"IAve. Torma of Sale: Cannot J&L andareforthedeterml· Street, Pomeroy, OR and 4, Town 7 and Dayton,OH45402 be sold for <eas than nation of angles only. 45769, Telephone: (740) Range 14· or the Ohio 937-46t·1900 213rds ollhe.app,.laed Construction The above description 992-6689 campeny"s Purchase; (4) 7, t4, 2t value. tO% down on was P"'Pared tram sn Currant Owner: Estate except 15 ""'t of lha · day af sale, Cash or · VInyl Siding actual aurvoy made on of Timothy Btlnager et ooutl> ·aide of said lot corttfled check, btl· · Replacement the 7th day of July, al • and being the same ·Public Notice once due on conflrmaWindows 1990, by C, T~omas Property at : 48441 Tar· promises conveyed to tlon of sale. R 11 Smith, Ohio Prole&· nado Rd. · Sallie A. Harper by SheriH Sa lea The appraisal did not : O:k:g sional Surveyor. l6844. Racine, Dhlo deed dated May 7, t883 Case Number 08cv171 Include an Interior ox· Granton herein, Cecil PP# t8.00t24000 and recorded In VOl. 57 Farmers Bank & Sav· amlnatlon olthe house. ·Garages . D. Brlnager and Ruby Prior Deed References : at Page 148 olthe Deed logs Co. Robert E. Beegle, • Polo Buildings J. Brlnager, further Valume114, Page 81 Records · of Meigs Plaintiff Meigs County Sheriff • Room Additions eonvay to tl!e Granteeo Appraised at 575,000 County, Ohio. vs Attorney for Plaintiff: Owner: heroin, Timothy Terms of Sale: Cannot Also a a1rlp of land Joe A. Russell II & Lltlla, Sheets & Warner, James Keesee 11 Brinegar and Tracy be sold lor less than supposed to be 14 feet . Whllnee M. Russell at 2tt -2t3 E. Second _ 742 Brlnager, a 20 fool 213rds of the appraleed wide on which a barn •1 Stree~ Pamoroy, .__ _ _2332 _ eaoement right-of-way value. 10% down on standsolltheWestand Defendants OH45769, Telephone: lor the purpose of day of sele, cosh or of a lot reserved by Re- Court of Common (740) 992-6689 CORNER STONE Ingress' and ·tgrOIS certified check, bal· becca C. Talbott ond ·Pleas, Melga County, (4) 7, 14, 21 over the ·real estate ance due on conllrma- P.T. Talbott when Slid Ohio CONSTRUCTION owned by said lion of salec lo.t .was deeded to G.W. In pursuance or -, an Grantors; aald ease- The appraisal did In· Clark and Angle P. order olaale to me dl· Public Notice Roofing, Siding, ment .,.lng do,crlbed elude an Interior exam· Clark. rectod from said court Soffit, Decks, sa follow a: Beginning lnallon of the house. In the VIllage of Har- I~· the above entitled Notice is hareby given Doors. Windows. at .a paint on the West Robert E. Beegle, rlsonv111a and being In action, I will expose to that the annual meeting llna of the above de- Meigs County Sheriff Fraction 7 and begin· sale at public auction of the sharoholdars of Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, scribed 1.5521 acres, Attorney for the plain· nlng at the Southwest on the front steps of Farmers Bancshares, more or loss, tract till corner of Lol15, for· thaMelgocountyCourt lnc. wlllbeholdatthe Remodeling, Room which bears North 03 Little, Shael1! & Warner merly owned by Merrill House on Friday, May Middleport Church of Additions dog. 50 min. 58 HC. 211· 213 E 2nd St. . McClure, on tho North I , 2009 at 10 a.m., of Christ Family Life CenLocal COntractor West a distance of Pomeroy, OH 45769 line af Fraction 13, said day, the following tar, ·437 llaln Stree~ 740·367-Q544 247.88 feet from the- 740-992-6689 thence North along the described raalaatate: Middleport, Ohio, on Pree Estimates . Soulhwetil comer of (4) 7, t4, 2t Sate Highway and the Situated In tho County . the third Wednesday ot . 7 40·367-0536 said 1.552t acres. more Wut line of Lot15, 17 of Meigs, In tho State of April t5, 2009, at 4 :00 or lesa, tract ; thence feet to tho East end of Ohio, and In the VIllage p.m. according to Its along tho centerllna.ol Pullllc Notice tho brldgo obutrnant, of Middleport, Town- bylaws, lor tho purpose said 20 loot el8ement . 1henga Southeasterly sjtlp of Salisbury, and of electing diraetors North 60 dog. 55 min. Sheriff Salea 199 feet to the South bounded .and de- and the lronsoctlon ol 11124; 13 sec. Wast a distance Case Number D8CV 137 line of Lot 1S, thence scribed as fOIIows,·to.. such other business as Thance along said cen. lerline North 78 dog. 06 min. 10 sec. East a dlo· tenceoll53.45""'1to a When partner asks, answer correctly Was! led 1he heart ei!lll. high from his doutilaton. Alttiough Sou1h lalseoarded Concrele Removal and Replacement lance alt91.41 feet to nation olar\gles only. an existing Iron plpa; The above description Thence North 82 dog. was prepared from an 25 min. 2S sec. East a actual survey mode on distance al7.831aet to the 7lh day of July. an existing Iron pipe; 1990, by C. Thoma.s Thence South 78 d0g. ·Smith, Ohio Proles· Ot min. ·21 sec. East a . slonal Surveyor #6844. distance of 43.48 feet to Reference Deed: Vol.- Loan=• hearts at unlavorable vulnerability. South momentarily wondered if he was missing a slam, but a quick look at those two low hearts left him feeling at ease, not uneasy. BARNEY • Aftermarke< · Rep lucemen1 Shee< Metal & Components Far All M!Uies or Vehicles "Racine , Ohio ~~~'. 29 Pass lllllleto de1ense card 10 C<la11our spade•? Eas1 bid !he limn when he jumped 10 lour Parts • Engines ; Transfer Cases & Transmissions aaldparcol of land. The ·above Is a parcel of land 3t feet, more or leas, on Third Street and extending ant to an alley, ~nd Is pert of Pass 43 Gllfnl with · 44 Laza oiJOul· 30 Third-rate 3 Pant {hyplt.) 46 Ruler of 31 4 Raoine 27 i:Oiltontad Venlce 32 Hot 5 Do a c:ornemurmura If/ Polkar's ~· Lugdlan"s job 28 Ahal Dlaint 35 Sorooge H• & Physique, {2 wds.) 48 ·$tick piotiveo slangily · 29 balaneetogether 36 Not bogue 7 twangilad ohtot gurus 51 Kind 37 Elllh..,.. · 8 Beethoven 3t O..clilh of Instinct piece 33 Elev. · vel'li, ~ 39 Knight's 9 Allot 35 Canol bank journey tO Ford.. 36 Undaralzod 40 Matli Whisper pup 1011n;o 13 Tumo - n 38 Rushed by Eut 4. P... North ga wrong a Qff~N51VE. 0\11<1 II ( ()'" l{ l (" 11 0 '1 Pomeroy, OH 45r69 Parcel Na.: 1700272000 and t700273000 Currant Owner: Marian Durham,Deceasedetal Property at: .38384 .st. . 23 SOoner than • choice 24 Bach 1 Arab prloco 25 Freeway ln~bumonl 2 Aucllon26 ·Kind of 27 Low-!1H Hr'o cry danc:or long dlstanoe oot ol his way 10 come back short diS!anee correctly.' A11h& bridge table. some11mes ade1end· . erhas 1o go a "IY long distance out of · his way to signal corr~ to defeat a < Marian Durham et al Defendant Court ol Common .Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an 54- bar · This deal is an 9xampte. HoW should the • Ford & Mo10rcraf1 y· 52 Olivo yiofd aSometimes a person ~8s to ~ B -very Mon~Fri SAVINGS NOT vlrieil - 1-W+-\' contract on McCOnnelsville, OH 43756 ·c/o Mlba Sinter USA : Re- · sume or via email to hr.reply@miba-us.corri, RE: Sinter Position jUST RV"s. Miba Sinter USA, LLC ~ Servfce Technician posJ· 8:00 am- 4:30 pm. pleased to announce ac- tion available lor diesel Sat. 8:00am· 12 tive recruiting lor the new and hydraulics . ExperiWe appreciaJe your operatiOns to be located ence necessary. L-.._liolili"!ll 'in:lle~ssl....-..1 in Mc.Connelsvllle, OH. Health/Retirement &· . Miba slntered com!):)· Benefits. Fax resume to rients are high precision, 740·446-9104 or a-mail high strength parts pro- 1o LLCOC~REQ .COM dlJced using special pro~s powdered metal Part.lime,'T•mporari•· technorogy. They are· ··sed In car engines. Now accepllng res~;~mes " rt ti .,. t • Room Additions transmission , steering tor pa me · PDSh•On a Remodeling Systems, and shock ab· local electronic & cell • New Garages solbeiS. The McConnets- phone S stOre in Middled • Electrical & ville Facility Is the newest port en resumes .1o Plumbing site In the Miba Sintered AS 106 N. 2nP. Ave, MidRoofing & Guttels D1vision and will be in · dlepor1, Oh 45760. 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Pomeroy, OH !::;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;: Sunset Homes Custom Buill We do driveways We Haul C<>ne111S. Sheriff S.alea Case Number 08CVt73 Home National Bank Plaintiff · va Cecil Brlnager (Adminlstrator) Estate of Tim~ othy Brlnager etal .O.Iondants 'Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohlo In pursuance af an order of lll,e to me dl· rectod from sold court In tho above entitled action, I wiU expose to ·oala at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House .on Friday, May ·t , 2009 at tO a.m., of :sold day, the following described real estate: ·· BolngopertoftracJsol · land transferred to ·Cecil Daan and Ruby ; Bnnagerasracordo<lln ·Deed Book 255, at Page :959 snd Deed Book ·281, at Page 583, Meigs County Recorder's Of· ' lice, Meigs County, . Ohio, also being a part of Section 10. Town· :ohlp • 2 North, Range12·West, Sutton Town' ship, .Meigs County, State of Ohio and more perllcularly described aa lollowa: Beginning . at a 518" Iron pin set which bears South a distance of 386 .79 feet .and North 89 dog. 02 min. t4 sec. West a disblnca of 144.09 feet from ihe aasurned "Northeast c;Omar of the SoUthwest Quarter of seld Section 10. Townahlp-2, Ronge-12 ; dog. Thence North ~hllllp 614-519-4006. '::~=====~ non • ACROSS Sat.ISun. 4-8 hrs. a day min. care for 89 yr. old lady call Johnny Rogers anytime _ _ __ _ _ _ _---< ___ _ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . • www .mydailysentinel.coJll ' Tuesday, Aplil14. 2009, ' PhiHies announcer Kalas dead at 73 Encarnacion, Reds outslug Brewers . - .Gasoline expected ' WASHINGTON (AP) - .. MILWAUKEE (AP) - struggled, Gallardo had an the bases by hitting Rickie Longtime Phil adelphi'a Edwin Encarnacion hit a ugly 40-pitch third Inning · Wee~ with a pitch that •• Philfies broadcaster . Harry towerihg !)rand slam to cap that begait innocuously with caught the Brewers' second Kalas , who punctuated innubaseman on his collar bone a six-run rally with·two outs two 'Outs. merable home runs with his in the third inning, and the The 23-year·old right- and jaw as he S;'lUared up to "Outta here!"' call , died Cincinnati Reds started their bander quickly came umav- bunt and sent htm sprawling Monday after being found longest road trip this season eled wit.h &ack-to-back face down. . passed out in the broadcast by roughing up Milwaukee walks to Willy Taveras and Weeks stayed m the game booth before a game against Brewers ace Yovani Chris Dickerson before Joey ' but never left first as the Washington Nationals. Gallardo in a 7-6 win Votto.'s RBI single made It Volquez, rellred . the He was 73. Monday night. 5-2. Brewers best three hitters ' "We lojt our voice toaay."' Jay Bruce also hit his first Brandon Phillips walked -; Hart, Ryan Braun and ' team president David homer of the year as the to load the bases, Bruce was Fielder -;- to elid the threat. Mon!J:Omery said, his voice Reds overcame a four-run hit by a p_itch to score anothBruce s solo home~ got crackmg. "He has loved our deficit with a scoring binge er run and Encarnacion hit a the Reds on t~e board 10 the game and made just a . to begin an 11-oay, 10-game belt-high fastball deep over second, while ~rewers tremendous contribution to · h · 1d · . · shonstop JJ. Hardy s hpmer our spon and cenainly ·to our Inc u es senes th~ Brewers bullpen for hts leading off the fifth made it tnp t at organization.'" · against NL Ce!ltral rivals t~Ird career grand slam to 7-6. Volquez got through Kalas was discovered by Houston and Ch1cago. g~ve the ~eds a 7-5 lead . that inning, leaving him in the Phillies director of ~Ilwaukee ha;> lost three That Wiped out the run line for the win despite his broadcasiing about 12:30 straight. T~e Brewers built a ·support Gallardo,got earl7 ERA rising to 9.64 in 9 1-3 p.m. and taken to a local hos?-1 , lead 10 the . first . two off ~no~e Ftelder s fielder s innings over two srans. pital, Montgomery said. mmngs off Reds starter chotce 111 the first and four From there the Reds Kalas had surgery. earlier Edinson Volquez, who runs in the second off Jason bullpen of J;red Burton this year for an undisclosed labored again allowing six Kendall's RBI single and Arthur Rhodes David ailment t-hat the team characruns off seven hits and four Corey Hart's three-run Weathers and Co~dero held terized as minor. He looked walks. homer that left Volquez on with Milwaukee strandsomewhat drawn last , week But Gallardo (l-1) gave it kicking the mound. ing runners in scoring posias the Phillics opened the • AP photo back and the Reds bullpen The Reds' right-hander tion the final three innings. season at home. Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas has a beer poured on him held on with four scoreless regained his ·composure, with Weathers getting the Kalas joined the Phillies in by former Phillies' center fielder Aaron Rowand, right, as he innings, capped by pitching through a no-out, biggest out by forcing 1971. Before that, he was a broadcasts from the field following the teams' winning the member of the Houston East Division Championship on Sept. 30, 2007. Kalas Francisco Cordero's second bases-loaded jam in the Hardy to fly out to center Astros' broadcast team from passed away Monday after collapsing in the broadcast save this season. fourth after giving up con- field with the bases loaded 1965-70. lri 2002. he booth prior to Philadelphia's game at Washington. While Volquez (1-1) secutive singles and loading . and two outs in the eighth . received the Baseball Hall of 'Fame's Ford C. Frick Award figure in Philadelphia. He really dido 't have anything . for his contributions to the and Ashburn grew into a to do. Mickey Vernon game. · popular team, and shared the popped out of the dugout, "Players come and go, but booth until Ashburn "s death saw this wide-eyed kid NEW YORK (AP) - All ball," Selig said in a written to Robinson. Rachel ·'Outta here!' - that's forev- in 1997. me - picked me up, took , players, coaches and statement Monday. "Major Robinson, Jackie's wife, and "Major League Baseball me in the dugout, gave me a umpires will wear No, :42 on League Ba~ball will never other er," said Scott Franzke, a of Phillies radio broadcaster. has lost one of the great voic- baseball, introduced me to Wednesday to honor Jackie forget the contributions that Rollinson'smembers family are · Kalas lent his sonorous es of our generation ," com- · his teammates, and thus voice to everythin~ from missioner Bud Selig said in a began my love of baseball Robinson on the 62od Jackie made both on and off scheduled to attend the celebration at Citi Field, where puppies to soup. He did work statement. ' "Baseball and the Washington · anniversary of the day he the field." broke major league baseRobinson broke the color the ,Jackie · Robinson· for NFL Films , was the voice announcers have a special Senators.'' . ball's color barrier. barrier when he played for Rotunda serves as the ceofor Chunky Soup commer- bond with their audiem:e, He maintained that enthuMore than 330 players , the Brooklyn Dodgers for · tral entrance to the New cials and Animal Plimet's and Harry represented the siasm for the game throughmanagers and coaches the first time on April 15, York Mets' new ballpark. annual tongue-in·cheek best of baseball not only to out his career. including nine entire . t eams 1947. He died in 1972, and "When Jack stepped foot Super Bowl competitor, the the fans of the Phillies, but to The son of a Methodist Puppy Bowl. _ fans everywhere." minister, the Naperville, HI., - wore Robinson's No. 42 his number was retired for on the field on April 15, Kalas joined the Phillies Kalas fell in love with native graduated .from the last year to celebrate the all major league teams dur- 1947, and broke the color radio and TV broadcast team baseball at a young age, UniverSity of Iowa in 1959 Hall of Farner's accomplish- ing ceremonies at Shea barrier in baseball, he the year the club moved into when his father took him to with a ,degree in . speech, ments. and commissioner Stadium attended by became a catalyst for s~ial its former home, Veterans l2o1Jliskey Park ta see the radio and television. He was Bud Selig requested all on- President Bill Clinton on the change in America," Rachel Stadiu111. replacing fan Chlcago White Sox play the drafted into the \Army soon field personneL wear the . 50th anniversary. Yankees Robinson said. "On behalf favorite Bill Campbell. Washington Senators. It was after he graduated. number this year for t~e first reliever Mariano Rivera is of our family and the Jackie He wasn 't immediately a rainy night, and Kalas sat In 1961 , he became spons time.. the only player remaining Robinson Foundation, it embraced by Phillies fans. wiih his dad behind the director at Hawaii radio sta"With all major league from then w(Jo still wears remains an .honor tl:tat Major . despite being paired with Washington dugout. · tion KGU and also broadcast players, co~ches · an<l, No. 42 throughout the sea- League Baseball is ensuring Ricnie ·Ashburn , a liall . of "Because of the rains, the games for the Hawaii umpires · weanng Jackie's son. · that Jack's achievements for Farner as a player, and long· field was covered," he told Islanders of the Pacific Coast )'fo. 42, we hope to demonClubs will hold pregame baseball and society will not time announcer. But Kalas the AP. "There was n·o bat- League and the University of strate the magnitude of his ceremonies across the conn- b~ forgotten by future generevolved into a beloved sports ting practice, so ,the players Hawaii. impact on the game of base- try Wednesday to pay tribute ations." · to increase, but remain cheap, A2 e 11 i I CINCINNATI (AP) Xavier expects to have .its next basketball coach within a couple of days·. Athletics director Mike Bobinski said Monday evening that he has wrapped up interviews and will talk to school ofticials in the next couple of days about who will succeed Sean Miller as head coach. . Miller left for Arizona last week. Bobinski has interviewed several candidates. includin~ Miller's stop assis- . tant, Chris Mack . . , "We're in the fmal stages of the process," Bobinski said, in aphone interview. "My intention is to meet within the next day or two with the president (Rev. Michael Grdham) and, others are, . to discuss where we . Xavier's basketball banquet is Wednesday nigot. Bobinski would like to have the new ' , . coach in place beforehand. "That's not a deal-breaker, but OJ;ltimistically we'd like to have tt done," he ,said. Xavier went 27-8 last season and reached the round of 16 in the NCAA tournament before losing to Pittsburgh. The Musketeers will lose only two players from that team to graduation. · The Musketeers have been to the Elite Eight twice in the last six years. They have won three straight Atlantic' 10 re~­ ular season titles. growing m national prominence while . replacing coaches who leave for bigger schools. . Xavier has enjoyed a stretch of consistent growth under coaches Pete Gillen, Sltip Prosser, Thad Matta and Miner. who was promoted when Matta moved · on to Ohio State. · Mack has no head coaching experience but close. ties 10 the program. He played for Xavter and was a two-ttme captain before graduating in 1992. He was director of basketball operations at the Jesuit school from 1999-200 I . and spent three seasons as an assistant to Prosser at Wake Forest. Mack returned to Xavier in 2004 and was an assistant for all of Miller's five seasons as head coach, Attention Business Owners ' r" . ;;o ( l "\'I S • \ 'ol. Free ·on-line business Listings on · www.mydailysentinel.com • Easy to setup, upgrades available! The DailY sentinel . -·· . " ' •· ' , . ' ··• _...._ __ {·. -· - . ' ·_::/i . ''<ltl't;' ' < ·~1 . '' . ''"·• "' ';rt ... ~ Ne~· a w~I)~Jif your bi;IQ(-? .~ .,:. ,..._ (10---,_\.111 ... .. ............ """":'"........ ...... ...-·----.....__ ...,..."..........,...,. ........ ........ ,_.-~ . 'I ' . - '• t ~ Ne~d to drive. more. ... ®atomeralo you~ Wt.titatte? . • . . I .. • Nee,ttcfoptcHY!iZ•.~.ur.••ott. '-It? ~~·~zilkln> :;X, :-.; o. :. Greinke extends . scoreless inning streEik. See Page 81 I. ' • FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 theft of a motor vehicle, a third-degree felony . In the days following Jackson.'s death, Williams was also cited for driving under suspension and failure to control by the Ohio State Highway Patrol , after a onevehicle accident on Ohio 124 in Sutton Township . Williams failed to appear 'for a couft appearance on the charges and a bench warrant was issued' for his arrest. HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEl.COM • ·0BITUARIFS Page AS . • Iris Collins, 88 • B. Faye Eidemiller, 84 , · ·• Can't pay your taxes? Don't panic. SeePageAl .• Holzer Clinic ·welcomes ·new oncologist. 'See Page A3 ·• Leading Creek Stream Sweep set for Saturday. See Page A3 • Locals to give . ,wildflower presentation in Jackson. See Page A3 • .New license plate : honors volunteers. · .See Page AS .• Information sought on 1984 PPHS classmates. See Page AS Beth Sert,.nt/photo Rainy weather has caused OOOT to delay the detonation of e><plosives meant to bring down the center span ·of. the old Pomeroy Mason erldge. Though the event was planned for today, It has been changed to sometime between 8 and 9 a.m. Thursday. The detonation requires a 2,000 foo'l ceiling on a clear day to avoid aftershpck effects. · ' . · Stay :o f execution . Weather delays·bridge demolition BY BETH SERGENT BSCAGENTCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY . ~ This week's rainy weather has delayed the demolition of the center span of th~ old . Pomeroy. Mason- Bndg(l, gi vi rig the obsolete structure one ·. more duy above the Ohio River. · Originally the detonation of explosives set to bring down the center span was set . for between 8 and 9 a.m. today but now, due to weather, that time has· been ch;mged to sometime ·between 8 and 9 a.m. Thursday, according to David Rose, Ohio Depanment of 'fransponation District 10 spokesperson. Rose said weather condi-. tions play a major factor in determinin~ when ODOT can "shoot' the center span . There has to be at least a 2,000-foot ceiling because cloud cover could add to an aftershock effect, hence the need for a clear day. · As reponed earlier, traffic on the Bridge of Honor and surrounding roads will be halted five minutes prior to the blast and will probably be closed anywhere from 15 to 30 minutes afterwards . Rose said there are plans to have two law,- enforcement ofticers on the Ohio side of the Bridge of Honor and two on the West Virginia side of the Bridge of Honor. as well as one law enforcement officer possibly in the Mason. W.Va .. Wal-Mart parking lot to control traftic. Motorists wi II also notice message boards to alert them of delays . Rose said prior to the blast, there will be three different sirens/horns with the first sounding five minutes from the demolition, the second sounding three minutes from demolition and · the third sounding O!Je minute . before demolition :. Then, George·S. Rainwater, who is In charge of the e~plosives, will get on a loud speaker to begin the five second countdown. After the explosion there will be four sirens to sound the all clear. Please see Delay; AS 'Not ano~her depression' Details on Page· AS INDEX ;· .a SECTIONS - .Bv BETH SERGENT BSCRGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars . Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports · Weather A3 A3 • B3 4 B5 A4 . As . B Section As © a 009 Oldo Volt•y Pubtlllhtnt~ eo. , POMEROY - "This is not a.nother depression," Mike VanBuskirk, president of the Ohio Bankers League said yesterday to members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at its monthly business-minded lunche01~. , · VanBuskirk , who was introduced pby RFatmd ers Bank CE0 au1 ee as haviHg served on several state and federal committees dealing with finance , told chamber members one reason the economy was not in a depression similar to the one in the 1930\ is a banking regulatory process. Still , VanBuskirk believes the financial regulatory Mike VanBuskirk, president of the Ohio Bankers League speaks to members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce about how the financial meltdown is affecting the Ohio banking industry. processes cari be improved said if it is prudent for a borand should've been rower, this is a good time tO improved years ago before . buy a car or home with curthis latest crisis. . rent low interest rates but Though VanBuskirk did stressed it was imponant to say he believed the econo- stay on budget. He also said my would get worse before small business lending is it .gets better (and he . down but available and a lot believes it will get better), ofthat is due to small busihe wanted to stress there ness owners riot wanting to have been 29 banking fail- 'take on any more debt and ures in the . United States hunkering down to weather this year compared to more the storm. VanBuskirk thati t ,000 m the early praised the small businesses 1990's. He also stressed of of Ohio, saying in the last 30 those failed banks. not a sin- years its been the small busigle .depositor lost money nesses that have consistently and as for Ohio, "so far we added jobs to the state. have escaped with no bankAs for the sub-prime ing failures ." mortgage crisis that led to VanBuskirk said in this the national economic melteconomy a major problem down. VanBuskirk said was "psychology" and son- Ohio was lucky in that it ing fact from fiction in term,s of the state of economy. He Please see Chamber. AS · • ··,. • POMER"OY - For the Meigs County Health Department. Larry · Marshall ; ·health commissioner, says the federal stimulus to provide · additional . funding . for vaccines to uninsured and low-income residents is "good news." The money which Meigs County will receive is a pan of the $7.5 million in feder· al stimulus funds awarded to Ohio. Marshall said that ne was advised of the coming addifi'&nal funds earlier this week but has not received any information on how much or when it will become available. Currently · those coming in for vaccines who are not covered under some medical program are asked to make a donation if they can. Marshall said he thinks the extra money will help with the cost in such cases and . provide the agency with the means to ·expand the program. "Every Ohioan who desires vaccination will be able to · get it and that is· good news for every one of us," said Ohio Depanment of Health (ODH) DirectorAlvin D. Jackson, M.D. in making the announcement. "I expect to see Ohio's already-high immunization rates increase as a result of this funding." ODH will order vaccines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. which, through a contractor, will ship vaccine directly to local health departments, federally qualified health centers, rural health clinics and private providers that serve eligible Ohioans . Please see Stimulus, A~ • Ohio Bankers League President speaks Obituaries The Daily ,Sentinel. Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred w, Crow Ill. · Williams, too, will appear in Common Pleas Court. He is charged with two counts of aggravated murder with three ~ pecifica ­ . lions, three counts of kidnapping, all first-degree felonies , aggravated robbery. a first-degree felony, aggravated burglary, a firstdegree felony, tampering with evidence, a thirddegree felony, and grand 8Y CHARLENE HOEFUCH • SILliER upqrade packa91>. 4sk about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts avallablt. to set-up vour . No details surroundi!lg Jackson's . death have been made public, but a second man, James Lee Garnes. Pomeroy, was indicted by the same grand jury for receiving stolen property, obstructing justice and tampering with evidence relatmg to Jackson's car. Garnes is in the Southeastern Regional Jail in Nelsonville with a $50,000 cash bond after an arraignment before ' Simple. Affordable~ Effective. . Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* Ca II now! " " " . "') <lail) '<'III ind,,.,,., Stimulus funds to expand • vaccine use We can h.e lp! More online advertising opportunities. are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. J. REED said he planned to bring Williams frotn the regional jail in Greenwood , W.Va. to POMEROY - Charles S. face a murder indictment in Williams could make his Meigs County Common first appearance today on Pleas Court. Williams is in charges he murdered Doris that jail on probation violaJackson of Tuppers Plains. tion cliarges unrelated to the · Williams, 39, Parkersburg, loeal murder case. W.Va.,' was indicted earlier Jackson's body was disthis month on a 10-count covered on Feb. 26 in the indictment relating to the dining r90m of her Tuppers February robbery and murder Plains honie. Her car was of the 83 year-old woman. · found in Athens several Sheriff Roben Beegle days later. . BY BRIAN BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . WEAmER ·• \\ I I l :\I S I> \) . \I' R II. I,). :!OO<J I<J- ~ SPORTS - INSIDE ' Princedon tOO% Recycled Ne"'sprint · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Baseball.to honor Robinson's legacy Wednesday XU closing in on next men's coach Fourth-grade basketball champions, A3 ' Beth Serganllplloto ' � 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 14, 2009 bland norris ohlinger scott