https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eead89a2637081646967ead034b4caca.pdf 2a0b5af3fb3c78ae4cc0f07c069db02d PDF Text Text Page 86 . • .The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, April15, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.eom .. .Fidrych fromPageBI ' BY LARRY NEUMEISTER ~SSOCIATEO PRESS WAITER NEW YORK · - Baseball card maker Topps says it caught a competitor stealing and wants the rival product thrown out. The Topps Co. Inc . made.the accusation Tuesday against The Upper Deck Co. Inc . in a lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Manhattan. · · : Topps said baseball cards published this year by Upper Deck and some cards about to be published should be toss~d because they imitate the layout and design of_ cards It pnnted m the I 970s . · . Topps, based in Manhattan, said the 2009 cards already ilistributed by th·e Carlsbad. Cali f.-based Up(ler Deck copy the 1975 Topps cards in their layout and design. Other · cards about to be sold by Upper Dec~ imitate the 1971 and -!977 Topps cards, the lawsuit ' aid. · A spokesman for Upper Deck did not immediately return a call for comment. · In its lawsuit, Topps described how it believes Upper beck mimicked its design with just a few variations. · : It said similarities between each,company's cards included the 4se of a colorful. divided two-tone border, the player's photograph superimpos~d on a thin white border, the player's autograph toward the bottom of the picture and the use of an image of a baseball on a bottom comer ofthe eard: : Topps said its competitor's cards will confuse or deceive customers because each of the Upper Deck designs are nearly identical to the Topps cards. ; Topps asked that Upper Deck be ordered to destroy the eards and tum over any profits, along with other unspecified monetary damages. · ,.• have as long a career as everybody would have liked in the linit place. It's just horrible," said fonner Orioles pitcher and Hall of Farner Jim Palmer, who beat out.Fidrych for lhe 1976 Cy Young Award. "He did embrace life. I remember him trying · to play golf when he couldn't play golf and enjoying every minute of it." Fidrych's first major league start was a complete game, two-hitter in which he beat the Cleveland Indians 2-1. He won seven of his fLrSt eight decisions. In the All-Star game, he allowed two runs in the first inning and put runners at second and third in the second. but got the fmal two outs and left after two innings trailing 2-0. The NL won 7-1. Chicago Cubs beqch coach Alan Trammell was a rookie . shortstop with .Detroit in 1977 and saw Fidrych 's on-field behavior up close. · "He was very genuine. It was not an ·act," Trammell said. "He never changed. He liked to have a good time. '(ou 'd go over his house and he'd make dirmer. That's the type of guy he was:" After taking 1981 off from pitching, Fidryah wenr to Pawtucket Where he made his first~onJuly 3,1982. He.finisl;led tliat season with a 6-8 record and 4.98 ERA in 20 games, 19 of them starts. The ·next season he was 2-5 with a 9.68 ERA in 12 games, including eight starts, and retired in July of that Season. "When he got to us in late June every place he pitched i~ the)t:~~~ue was a sellout. Six Y~.~\s. after his great ye;uhe was . still selling · out minot. 'league parks," said Pawtuckei team president Mike Tamburro, who was general manager when Fidrych played there. "His baseball career certainly ended far too soon, and now I'm sorry ·to say we've lost him far too soon. He was a remarkable . character. He was like a meteor in the baseball wo'rld that one year. He played center stage and the entire game of baseball kind of played around him ." One. of Fidrych 's inost memorable minor le<1-gue · games was ag~inst Dave Righetti, the AL Rookie of the Year with the New York Yankees in 1981 who was sent to Triple-A Columbus the following season. Fidrych pitched a complete game, 7-5 win. "He was almost too down to earth," Tainburro said. "He was just a wonderful guy to be around. I think the antics on the field were never an act. I think it was his nue feelings. He was just a simple guy, lived a simple lifestyle arid just brought that lunchp!lil mentality to the pitcher's mound NJ tagS new drivers with decal, A2 every folll"'f five days.'~ · . ' San Francisco Giants hitting coach Carney Lansford's first three seasons, with the California Angels, coincided with Fidrych 's last three in the majors. · "I don't thinll you'll ever see someone like that come around again," Lansford said. "He was just great for the game. That's what the game needed, more guys like him - colorful. He was one Of a kind." . ,) oCI ·. :\IS•\'oi.;;H , :Xo. t<JH Grand Opening frldnv. Allt'll17 1 Racing Everv Frldav Nlghtl · Late ModeiS-$1,&00 to win, sus to atart· . 410 SprlntS-$1,&00 to wt~. $200 to start llll RSil\\ . \1 ' 1{11 "'·""'"! ~ ~· "" " " " d, i J"' ' " I inl'l .mrn 1 .SPORts . G••• o,_n 4:30p.m. • Hot l.llpt 7 p.m. • Reclng·a p.m. • Cameron, Brewers blast Reds~ See Page Bl · . AMRA Modlfledl, Pu,. Stocka, Four Cyllnd.,., Mlnt-WedgM Regular Racing All Classes Regular General Admission $15 Sr. Citizens $12 w/Golden Buckeye Card Kids 12-Under FREE • Pits $30 Bv BRIAN ! • REED MIDDLEPORT Middleport Patrolman Steven Koebel was placed on administrative leave after shooting a man he pursued to Pomeroy on Ohio 7 early Wednesday . The officer says he shot James Gray because he believed Gray was about to remove a gun from his waistband. . Gray was transported to a Huntington, W.Va. hospital overnight · · . Staff photo for injuries, but it has not been reportthe scene of the shooting of a .man by a Mlddlepor) police officer on ed if those injuries were sustained in Ohio 7 outside of Porner6y was cqrdoned off as tile investigation con- the chase or gunshots. The Ohio tinued by the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. Bureau of Criminal Identitication and • VIIUt J. B~EEOOMY.DAILVSENTINELCOM Chtck Our Wtllllla '' Your Vellltlt Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ..' .,,.,.,,,.11 ,., Fed survey finds faint signs of hope, As . Jo6 loaf '). lltnllt ,.~··· c~ ,.,.,.,,,,,. for Investigation was called in to investigate the matter. "as an independent agency," Sheriff Robert Be~gle saidWednesday. Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams released Koebel's and Gray's names yesterday after discussiof1 with Middleport's solicitor, · Jennifer Sheets. According to Beegle, Koebel began a high-speed pursuit of Gray's vehicle north on Ohio 7 shortly after I a.m, yesterday. At the intersection of 7 and Union Avenue in Pomeroy, the driver went off the roadway and into a tield alongside the highway . Please see Shootlna. AS Williams arraignment postponed until today . ••• OBITUARIES BY BRIAN Page AS c~ Mary Hood, 70 • J. REED BREEDOMVOAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE · • Obama eager to portray US as partner for •Amel'iC?~ ,,See Page A2 • Army officials say · ·. war concussions overdiagnosed. See Page A2 • Abe Lincoln first person presenter . · coming. See Page A3 • MS Walk set for Saturday in Gallipolis. See Page A3 • ,Ohio regulators approve renewable energy rules. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS · • Ohio to share data on prescription drugs with Ky. See Page AS WEATIIER POMEROY The arraignment of Charle& Williams on a charge of agg~avated murder · and other crimes has been postponed. He will likely appear m Meigs Count~ Common Pleas Court today . Sheriff Robert Bee-gle, who said he would bring Williams to Meigs County . Wednesday to appear on the·· charges relating to the murder ·of Doris Jackson of Tuppers Plains, said ~repa­ rations for Williams first court appearance here were nor completed in time for a Wednesday arraignment. Rather than incur a $65 cost to house Williams overnight at the . countts exP.ense, B-eegle satd, Williams is to be brought here Thursday. Williams is now in jail in Greenwood, W.Va., on probation violations unrelated to the Jackson case. He was indicted on April I on I0 counts: two counts of aggra. Beth Sergonllphoto vated murder ·with ·three Apparently the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge is not going down without a fight. It can owe the last few days of its "life" to .the ·specifications, three counts kidnapping, all firstrising Ohio River. According to David Rose, spokespers6n for the Ohio Department of Transporlation, if the river Is at a of degree felonies, aggravated . normal level, once that span drops, part of it will be sticking out, allowing workers to cut it and remove the pieces. However, robbery, a first-degree if the span was dropped into the rising Ohio River today it could be COfl'IPietely ~ubmerged and the current c.ould knock · felony, aggravated burglary, the span on its side,, making removal efforts more difficult. Weather alld river permitting, the center span is tentatively a first-degree felony, tam- . scheduled to be detonated with explosives at 8 a.m. oo Monday. · pering with evidence, a third-degree felony, and grand theft of a motor vehicle, a third,degree felqny . . Smoking Meigs l3oard makes personnel decisions . ban law has HOEFLICHOMVCAILVSENTINELCOM Lewis, Lorri Lightle, Kelly as high school athletic McClure, Susan Mets, director/treasurer was 'no •eeth' Susan Mill_er, Jim Oliphant, defeated by a 2-2 vot~: It Merchants 1: .. POMEROY- Numerous Amr Pemn. Ann Ramey, was noted tnat the poslllon BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDAILVSENnNEL.COM Details on Page A5 INDEX . 2 SECI'IONS - lla PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Bs A4 As Comi~ Editorials Obituaries Sports B Section Weather ® 2009 Qhio Valley' Publishing Co. 1111111~ 1811 • POMEROY - ''It's really the cumbersomeness of the process that bothers us, it drags out so long, it feels like it has no 'teeth' in the en~." .Colleen MurphySmith, registered sanitarian for the Meigs County · 1-tealth Department said of the way the indoor smoking ban law is written in terms of enforcement. · MurphyStnith :S comment was reinforced by Meigs County • Healt~ Commissioner Larry Marshall who indicated even though that process includes a delay in the health department getting paid for investigations vi4 the Ohio Department of Health sometimes long after the MCHD does an investigation, that is not the department's main concern. The main concern is the process is so long and Please see Ban. AS ··~ ' • personnel decisions, includ- . Whitney Roush, Stacie mg awarding of contracts to . Scarbertry, John Sharp, teachers and supplemental Gloria VanReeth, Ronald co.ntracts to administrative Vlasak~ Pam Vogt, and personnel. were made at Betty Ann Wolfe. . Tuesday night's meeting of St~ve~ Wood was given a the Meigs Local· Board of conunumg contract as a Education. , teacher beginning with the Hired on one-year con- new school year. tracts for the 2009-10 Administrative suppleschool years were Mitchell mental contracts for next Buchman , Cara Bullington, school year went to Rusty Amy Carroll. Lori Carter, Bookman, district safety Bobbi Delong , Amy director . at $3,500 and Doinofrio. Opal Grueser. Intermediate Tttle One coorNichol Honaker, Timothy dinator, . $2.500; Kristin Lewis, Kristi Powell. Joan Baer, Primary SclJOol Title Powers, Chris Saber, One coordmator. $2.500: jennifer Seelig, · Mick Mary. J:Iawk, dtstnct test Weber, Jessica Welker. coordmntor, $2.500. and Bonnie' Wiliams. and David_De~m.MiddleSchool Teresa Williams . Athlettc director, $3,500. Receiving three year conSupplemental contracts tracts were Holly Grim, went to Mike Chancey,_ath: Nicole Nee!, Lisa Ord. le~Ic field care supemsor. Pamela White . and Lena Rick _Ash, head volleyb~ll . Yoacham . coach. Mike Kennedy. head . Five year contracts went cross cou~try coach. Carl to Michael Chancey. Wolfe. heard glfls bas~etDeborah Davis. Toney b~L coach: and B~n E:cwmg, Dingess. Jo Dunn. ·Nicole head ~ys basketball oach . Fogle. Paula King. Shannon A mouon to htre Carl Wolfe Korn. Tim Lawson. Alyson on a supplemental contract look to • spnng activities will be reposted. · Ralph Werry and Debbie Evans were hired as head school cheerleader co-advisors. ·with Peggy Woo.d being employed us a substitute cook for the remainder of this school year. The Board voted tb non-renew the teaching contract of Tony Dugan. Contracts for non -certified personn\ll included : Georgann Dobbs and Gail Smith bus drivers and John 'Gomez. cust~dian. two years; Carlos McKnight bus driver. and Tammy Jarvis. cook. . Den'ick Bolin was given a two year contract us network technician . and Matthew Simpson u three year contract as technology coordinator. both effecctive next schoo( year. Resigning for retirement purposes were Michael Brn. special education teacher and Celia R. McCoy. Englist teacher/drama coach POMEROY - A look toward planting flowers in downtown Pomeroy and upcoming activities was taken by the Pomeroy Merchams Association at this week's meeting at l>eoples Bank . One of the beautification projects of the Association IS to fill the planting areas between Main Street and the parking lots with flowers. Alice Wamsley, a master gardener. will again this year serve as chairn1an of the project. A day in May will be selected for members and merchants ·to prepare and plant the beds . It was reported that the New Beginnings Methodist Please see Melp. AS Please.see Merchants. AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HDEFLICHOMVCAILYSENTINELCOM • .. ., �. 1fie Daily Sentinel • PageA2 ACROSS THE NATION Thursclay,.Aprilt6, 2009 Obama eager to portray US as partner for Americas BY BEN FELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER global economy. ''He is not going to Trinidad with a plan for the WASHINGTON - Add hemisphere," said adviser this tough chore to Barack Jeffrey D~vidow, a former Obama's journey 10 Latin U.S. am •sador to Mexico America: convincing leaders and Venezu a. "He is ~oing from half the globe that the · to Trinidad with the mienbehemoth power to the nOJth tion of lislening, discussing is a humble, eager panner. and dealing with his colObama's priority list for leagues as partners." the trip that begins The White House is quick Thursday is stacked with to point out the diplomatic · matters· of concern across spadework it has devoted to the Western Hemisphere the region, particularly the crippling recession, !he MeKico, st.t,ting with warminj! of the planet, the Obama's meeting before his traffickmg in drugs, the inauguration wirh Calderon. gloom of poJeny. Crime, Since then, Vice President despair and political unrest Joe Biden has visited two south of the border can all Laiin American countries. undermine U :S: interests. a}ld Obama has sent three But when Obama ven- Cabinet secretaries to . conlures south' starting fer with Mexican officials Thursday, improving rela- about liotdtr violence iions w1th the rest of the linked to the ilrtti;<Jrug war. Americas is his main misHe has pot y~ 11amed a sion, not just a means to special envoy .. , to the; achieve other goals_ He is Americas as ' promised. out to assuage peers from Aides say he's worldrig on it. Central America, South Obama set •the bar of America and the Caribbel!.n expectations when he wbo, rightly or not, felt promisetl as, a canpidate last APphoto igno~ed dll1'ing the Iraq- year "to recognize that the Four year old Lyllie Weeks looks at family photographs of her 16 year old sister Kyteig~ D'Aiesslo.as she stands With her dommated Bush years. future security and prospersister's life-long friends, Kayla Conlon, 16, top left, Chelsea Kramaritsch, 19, top right, and Brittany Otalora, 19, a_s lliey The motivation for the ity .o f the United States is wait for New Jersey Gov. Jon S. Corzine to sign a bill known as Kyleigh's Law Wednesday, in Chester, N.J. The first in lh~ new U.S. ·president is more .· fundamentally tied to the nation law of it's type, named in honor of D'Aiessio, will requi're new drivers ages 21 and younger·to display identifying than just being a good future of the Americas ." No decals o~ their vehicles. 0 'Alessio was killed in 2006 riding in a car driven by a teenager with a probationary license. neighbor..It involves money more, he said, would the and secunty. · U.S . be "negligent coward ~ Despite lingering skept!- our friends_" · CJSm about the u.s .• obama s . Yet less clear is what .the plans to visit Mexico and summit - the nuiin point of . . attllnd a hemispheric summit his trip - will produce in in Trinidad and Tobago are concrete terms. causing a buzz of excitement Expectations are low for in the region. any breakthrough policies "All eyes will be srrongly or pannerships. . due and will save lives, said decals, so ·they can be ing offering residents a focused on him," said Peter BY. BETH DEFALCO .The draft summit agreeASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ron Gesualdo. owner of removed by other drivers reflect1 ve orange magnet DeShazo, a former Slate ment, negotiated laboriously, Gene's Driving School in . using the same car. that says, in black, capital Department official who · speaks broad!~ about coopTRENTON, N.J. Matawan. "It will probably be noli- letters: "NOV(CE DRI- runs the Americas Program eration on chmate change, . Would you drive any differ"The parents are for it,'·' descript and simple; and the VER." The magnets would at the Center for Strategic ed~cation, .safety . and P.rosently if you knew there was he said .. ''The kids don't say public at large 1s probably be voluntary, said Dawn and lnterpational Studies. penty. But 1t makes no direct ·a teenager behind the wheel anything; but you know not even going to notice it," Hopkins, depanment Obama stans in Mexico· mention of the overarching spokeswoman. :Of the car.in front of you? what they're thinking." Fischer said. · City on Thursday, boost for crisis of the tim.~:. t~lobal · You might fin~ ,out soon. One of those kids thinks The decals were among a . According the PresideD! Felipe Calderon as economic swoon.-fn- fact, to A first-in-the-nation law in the decals will only mean slew of new driving restric- Insurance ·lnsritute for he takes on the drug canels most · of it was negotiated New Jersey will require more trouble for teenagers. tions Corzine si$ned for H.ighway Safety, 61 percent and surging violence that is before the crisis hit with full new drivers ages 21 · arid "That's going to mean young adults wi!IJ proba- ·of teen;tge passenger deaths unnerving leaders on both force last fall. .yo·unger to display identify- police are going to be both- tionary licenses, which in 2007 occurred in vehicles sides of the border. · · · Obama ,needs s·uppon jog decals on their vehicles. ering us even more," said allow !hem \!rive unsuptir- driven by another teenager. Then Obama spends Friday from nations in the reg10n to : Gov. Jon Corzine signed Tebvon Mcneil, 18, of vised under cenain condi- 1\venty percent of all pas- to Sunday 111 the Summit of reinvigorate trade, which is senger deaths occurred when the Americas in Trinidad and plummeting, to build pan-the law Wednesday; it takes Paterson. "They see that tions. 'effect next year. Tobago,lhe two,island narion . nerships on clean energy Other restrictions include a teenager was driving. sticker on the car, they're The decals will probably . just going to be pulling us changing the driving curfew · New Jersey's decal law off the northern coast of 8Jid chmare srraregy, to sta· bilize democracies and to be a small reflective rectan- over · for no reason ; Are · to ll p.m. f/;0111 '(midnight; · was spurred by the driving · South America. death of a 16~year,old honor . The gathering ,4 the fifth · reduce the poverty · and .gle attached to the front and rhere drugs in the car? allowing only one other student in Morris County, summit of its kind since income inequality that can rear license plates to help· That's the first thing they're teenager in t!1e car; and ban:police enforce restrictions going to think, .because ning the use of cell phones, Kylei~h. I?' Alessio, ~ w~o 1994, brings .together 34 fuel desperation. · was kJiled m 2006 ndmg m . heads of state· or governAs a tone-setting gesture .on probationary drivers, we're teenagers ." even.hand-free ones. · And net everyone thinks "These restrictions ·are in a car driven by a teenager ment from the. Americas . ahead of the trip, Obama lift·motor vehicle officials said. Police will use them to the new law will improve place because •they repte- with a probationary license. Cuba, long bamshed from ed travel restrictions on "No 1ssue is more impor- the $roup, won't participate, Cuban-Americans who want determine whether teens are driver safety. Jennifer sent the thin~s we know ~ut tant than protecting our but lis status but will never- to visit the communist island violating the state driving Collins, a 29-yeat-old teens at risk,' Fischer satd. curfew and passenger Hamilton resident, wonNew . Jersoy is . the first children, so these effons are theless command attention, or send money to !heir home· land. The move fulfilled a restflctlons, said Pam dered whether the stickers · srate to .require the decal, essential to that," Corzine maybe a lot. · said. "We don't want to lose Obam~t's aides ~ave said . campaign promise and· is . 'Fischer, director of the New will distract other drivers alth!Jugh Delaware and · httle about any rdeas the sure to be welcomed by the beauty and. the gifts that Jersey Division of Highway · who are looking for 'them in Connecricut have toyed . president might' propose· . He regional allies at the summit. traffic. with the idea, ~aid David a Kyleigh could bring to all · .Safety. . · However, Obama has not ' : Authorities will not use · "That really di>esn't make Wein. stein, spokesman for of us, and we need to take 1s expected to emphasize .what the U.S. and large lifted ·the broader U.S. trade every step possible to make any sense to me, honestly," · AAA Mid-Atlantic. . the decals lo target young Group of 20 nations have embargo on Cuba, in place it something that doesn't · The Delaware :ilrivers or pull them over for she said. done to help the for decades. already in the future." · occur Officials are considering' . Department· of ·no reason, she said. :. The decals are long overusing Velcro to attach the Transponation is consider. The carlet letter? NJ tags new drivers with decal a If you see mistreatment, report it Dear Annie: About four years a~o, a preacher and hjs fanuly moved next ~oor to us, and we have had 1t up to here-with them. The latest episode involved a sweet lmle boxer puppy about 6 month> old. The preacher's son-in-law wanted a puppy :for Christmas, so they gave him "Fifi ." She cried for _.two days in her new envi·ronmem, then suddenly ·.stopped and now never makes a sound. ·' I once saw the .son-in-law whipping the dog because it wanted to play, pulling at his wife's blue jeans as she walked. Thar was one of only two times they've had Fifi out on a leash since ·christmas. Tlie rest of !he 'time. she is kept ourdoors in a larg.e chain-link cage, 10 -feet h1gh . She gels no atten'tion , just food and water. She .stays in. the enclosure 24 hours . a · day •. even in extremely cold weather. I am a dog lover and trear ·my animals with utmost care and kindness. It breaks my hean to see the little boxer · pup sitting in the 'doorway of her hoi.Jse,longing for some love and atten· · Ohio regulators approve renewable energy rules • ArmY officials say war concussions overdiagnos¢d · · ATLANTA (A.P) - Mild brain injuries - once con· sidered an under-(ecognized :problem in returning military troops - are being overdiagnosed because the government is using soft criteria instead of hard medical evidence, an Army docior and two other officials contend. : The three are taking aim at Depanment of Veterans Affairs' rule for treating such veterans and determining disability pay. They want to call many mild cases "concussions" rather .than ~'brain injuries." lhey say the latter implies an ongoing, incompletely healed problemrather thim a temporary one that's in · the past . · ''I think it's fair to say there's overdiagnosis of concussions going on," said Dr. Charles Hoge, a top Army psychiatrist. He's one of three authors of an anicle published in Thursday's New England Journal ol 'Medicine. Some veterans groups a{lplaud efforts to better d1agnose traumatic brain injuries. but say it's more likely that the military has been undertreating the problem. •'ft stretches credulily to believe that all the people who have suffered traumalic brain injuries in Iraq and Afghanistan are getting the treatment they need . That's a laughable • notion," said Jason that_ many brain injury Porresrer, director of poli- symptoms were actuqlly cy at Veterans for America, due to post-traumatic stress . an advocacy group. syndrome . or !'TSO. The military defines a The Rand srudy said some concussion - or mild trau- troops may incorrectly matic brain injury - as a blame their problems on blow or jolt to the head that head injuries. caused loss of consciousTrained doctors should be ness. altered consciousness able to sort out the cause of or amnesia. Most are due to symptoms. But Hoge and pressure waves from being his colleagues argue that a near bomb blasts. concussion diagnosis can More than 300,000 U.S. still occur, because of subveterans of the wars in jectivity and the fuzzy conAfghanistan and Iraq have cussion definicion. suffered head injuries, many "The problem is we're pf !hem · concussions thai attempting to measure conhave gone untreated. cuss ion · many months af!er 'according to a Rand Corp. injury," said Hoge, director srudy released last year. of psychiatry and neuroPan of that estimate stems· science at the Walter Reed from a quesrionnaire given Army .Institute. of Research to service members as they in Silver Spring, Md. He finish their deployment , Wrote the article with Herb which may be mom~s after Goldberg. a communicaa blow or jolt occurred, lions specialist at Walter Hoge and his colleagues Reed. and Carl Castro. a wrote . Service members psychologist at the U.S . can't always get a thorough Army Medical Research medical assessment on the and Materiel Command ar battlefield. Fon Detrick. Md. · · According to the authors, ·The questionnaire should here's the · problem: The be revised and questions questionnaire asks whether should be asked closer to the person became dazed or the time of the incident, the confused at the time of an authors said. and the lniliinjury or blast. and it anrib- tary should refine irs defini· utes such symptoms to con- tion ·of concussion. They cussion. feel "concussion" better But a soldier can become reflects the mild nature of dazed from stress, lack of · the injury and promotes an sleep. the confusion of war. e1lpectation of recovery. or other causes, they argue . "h!s a very, very, vety In fact. Hoge published a mild physical injury" that study last year in the New often doesn't need medical England journal showing . treatment, Castro said. . NOTICE OF A FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT The USDA. Rural Developmenl utility programs (Rural Utilities Service) hn.< received an application for financial assistance from the Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District. The proposed project consists of the follo)Ving: I) extending sanitary sewer to customer.; in the Tockerville area; 2l replace dilapidated equipment: 3) repairs to uisting structure at the wastewater treatmeni plant. All of the proposed improvements are located within the: Township of Sutton. the incorporated areas of Racine and Syracuse in Meigs County Ohio. AI required by the National Environmental Policy Ai:t, lhe·Rural Developme~t utility prosrum (Rural Utilities Ser~ii~) has assessed tho po1en1ial environmental effects of th~ proposed projecl and has detennined thut the prupo'sul will not have a significam'effect on the human .environment and for whiCh un Envirumnentnl Impact Statement will nol be prepared. The basis of this detennination is a review of the environmental documentatiqn included and referenced in the ·Envi~nmenml. Assessment. In order to nvoid or minimize any adverse environmental impacts. the Rural Development utilities program. will require the applicant to incorpornte proposed mitigation measures to minimize 1he impact to floodplains. wetlands. culluralresources. · biological resources, water quality and other issues. Copies of lhe Environmental Assessment can be r' going to see more in-state The commission production, more jobs creat, approved rules Wednesday · ed and more Jow-cosi ener- that would panially excuse COLUMBUS - Ohio gy efficiency secured for the utilities from · the requireregulators unanimously state of Ohio;" said Nolan • ment when the overall cost ··approved rules Wednesday Moser, air and energy pro- of providing electricity, for the production of renew- gram director for the Ohio i·ncluding renewable energy, able 'energy, ending a long Environmental Council. amounted to 3 percent more wait among green energy "We are interested in than the cost of J?t'Oviding companies -contemplating building wind in Ohio and . electrici~y without mcluding doing business in the 'state. · already have acres under alternative sources. The decision by the · lease, and that has been Companies would still have ;Public Utilities Commission done with the exp,ectation of . to provide the greatest of Ohio came roughly a favorable rules,' said Paul amount of renewable ener- · .year after state lawmakers Copleman, a spokesman for gy uv. to the. 3 percent cap. 'passed a landmark energy Iberdrola Renewables, Uulities had wanted to be . bill that requires 12.5 per' based ih Portland, Ore. The able to compare the individ.cenl of electricity .sold in the company has wind projects ual cost of prOducing elecstate come from renewable in several states, including tricity with tractitiOJ:ml sources by 2025 and anoth- Illinois' and Pennsylvania. sl)urces, sul'h as coal, directAll parties involved in ly with renewable sources. .er 12.5 percent come from .so-called "advanced" ener- the rulemaking, from utili- Currently, burning coal is gy sources, such .as clean ties to green energy pro- the cheapest way to prOduce coal and nuclear power. ducers. have 30 days to ask power and the industry pro-: . The renewaples requi~- the commission to recon- posal would make it easier · ment is being phased in, sider the rules. And 'the · to trigger the cap. starting ar 0.25 percent this panel has 30 days to Utihties will have to sub:Year und ~scaluting each respond. The rules also will mit annual repons on their .year afterward, with spe- be subject to review by a effons to comply with the cific mandutes for solar legislative·committee. requirements. · Alternative energy advoOfficials with FifstEner~y energy. . About 30 slates have so- cates have quesrioned how a Corp., the nation's fifth ·called renewable porrfolio cost cap excusing utilities largest investor-owned elec.stundards. In Ohio, many from rhe renewable energy eric system, were reviewing companies had been waiting . requirements would be put · the · · rules Wednesday. to see t.he fine-print before into place. The cap was put FirstEnergy has 4.5 million getting mto the market. mto. the landmark leg1sla- customers in New Jersey, ''Because of the actions of tion to prorect consumers Ohio and Pennsylvania. the PUCO todl1y we are from large price spikes. "We are commiued to Monday, April 20 POMEROY - Jn,pection of Chapter 186. OES. 7:30 Monday, April 20 p.m. at the Chester Ma;,onic LETART FALLS Hall. Letart Township Tru~tees. 5 POMEROY Meigs p.m. County Garden I Club1~ 6 p.m. al t~e Pomeroy Library. Tuesday, April 21 CHESTER - Chester Council 323. Daughters of Saturd;~y, April .IS CHESTER Shade America. 7:30 p.m . at the hall. Riyer Lodge 453 · special meeting and Pa~t Master' n~hl, . 7fe.m. for the purpcise 0 con erring the Master Thursday, April 16 Mason Degree on one canMIDDLEPORT - Free didale . All past masters and community dinner, 4;30-6 ma~ter masons invited. p.m., Heath United Refreshments. SALEM CENfER Methodist Church, featuring singer Randall Johns. JStar GraGngc #778# 8a7n8c.l Sftar untor •range un night ano potluck >Upper. 6:3() p.m., Grange Hall. Saturday, Aprlll8 Subordinate baking conresr will be held. POMEROY - Virginia Wears will observe her 90tb G;~;nSTE~Iubs~egi~~olnl, birthday at a party to be held potluck dinner followed by ·from 2 to 4 p.m. at the t' t th Chester Rocksprings United mee ~ Ch ~ Methodist Church. Mct~Es¥ER urc · D Ita shower only; no gifts. Card ·K G . t ach;r·s Monday,Aprll20 appa al'l!ma e . · LONG BOTTOM · honorary society. 10.30 a;m. Pearl Powell, former resi ~ ~hestftr C ou~~ouse. f Mary dent of Long Bottom, will 0 owe ea our courobserve her BOth birthday ~ouse. Lun~eon ,:u[.fkt. on April 20. Cards can be elgs . mem a e sDandw.1ches, an dertshserts. sentto her at 1210 17th St., ona11on .or cou ouse Vienna . W. Va , 26105. Thursday, Aprll23 will be taken. Necrology SYRACUSE Ann · service honoring. Dorothy Sauvage will observe her 90th Woodard. Hostesses, Donna · Jenkins and Jo Ann Hayes. birthday on April 23. Cards More information contact may be sent to fi~r at P.O. Box 4, Syracuse, Oh1o ,45779. JoAnn Hayes, 742-3105. Public meetings tion.lf all some people want mother, she brushes it off. should inform them imlveis a to ignore. they My parents expect me to dialely, sugge't they hire a shoul get a goldfish. Is become the manager some- teal manager, insist on there anything I can do? day, but I have told them being paid and trea!ed as a Angry and Sad repeatedly that I do not regular server. and spend ~ear ~-n$ry: .If . y~u want the posicion. None of more t!me looking for behcve F1h 1s bemg m1s- my co-workers respect> me, anorher JOb. treated, ~all your local and they assume I get away Dear Annie: If you can Humane Society and report with stuff because I am !he stand one more letter on sibir. You can do so anony- bosses' daughter. lings resembling each other, mously. The Humane I have worked 11-hour I want to commenl on "Not Society will send someone shifts when no one else will Her Twiri in Tennes&ec," to investigate, and if the sit- come in. I have worked who was offended when uation merits intervention, eight days in a row to cover compared to her sister. 1 they will handle il. Please someone else's shift, but no grew up in a large family, don' t simply watch and one will cover mine. I take and comments on >ibling fume. You have an opponu- no vacations. My dad comes resemblance happen often. nity to protect this animaL in twice a week to put in the When my brother is told he and we ho....,_you will do so. fOQd order and talk to the looks like his sister, he ,.., Dear A.nnle: My parents cooks. He treat~ my mother re;,ponds, "It depends where own a · restaurant. I lim . and me terribly, but the you look ~' Not employed there. but .am other employees are golden. Offended Out West . lookmg for a new JOb . I . feel overworked and Dear Not: We love 11. Why? Because I feel like a unappreciated. I don't want Thanks. . slave. to answer the phone when . Annie'.f Mailbox is writ· · · I was hired as a server. my parents call. I know they ten by Kathy Mitchell and But I have 10 go to work . love me. but I'm tired of . Marcy Sugar, ·longtime edr-. early 10 stan off as a host-· feeling like t~eir doormat. tors of the Ann ~nders · ess, then hll the floor as a How do I contmue to handle column_ Please e-mar/ your server, and finish off with this stress until I find a new questions to anniesmailbussing tables and closing job?- Frustrated boxcomcast.net, or write out,the till. I sh~w ~Pearly Dear Frustrat~d: .· Your to: Annie's Mail~ox, P.O . when others call m s1ck, and parents are groommg you to Box 118190, Chrcago, IL often stay Iare to make sure .someday take over the 60611. To find out more everything isdooe right. Yet restaurant and need you to about Annie's Mailbox, my dad complains that I'm ·understand that the boss has · and read feature$ by other "milking them for all the responsibili~y to work Creators Syndicate writers they're wonh". because I . harder than .~veryoneelse.lf and cartoonists1 visit the expect to be pa1d. If I say you do not mtend to follow Creators Syndrcate Web anything about it' to my them into the. business, you page at www.creators.com. .BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED ~RESS WAITER Thursday, April 16, 2009 Community Calendar • ANNIE'S MAILB'OX BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel implementing successful programs that meet the goals related 10 efficiency and . alternative energy resources." said spokes, woman Ellen Raines. The ~ommission was criticized by some, including state Sen. Jon Husted --: the ·Republican who , as Hou~e speaker, had a major role in writing the energy law for taking nearly a year 10 approve the rules. The commission said its workload from evaluation tate plans under' the new law had slowed its progress. Clubs and organizations Church events Birthdays 10 1 d ,, SmKal Now you C•IJ (1wf1 tile p iO iu~ c llhflli ,mtorgl!l tttoblol !l'l(JmOnl tap!ured In th• "-~P•ptlr . Phutot *on,, Nm•l"' whef\ Jram~ or pn111K1 on• 1"11\10 or mo~ p•d . · glklk ·~ button. ' MS Walk set for Saturday in Gallipolis CALLIPOLIS - Amber , will feature none and u three more than 6.000 people livThomas Burnes whu grew · mile route. Registration will ing with MS in the 27 counup in .Syracuse and was stan at. 8:30a.m. and the ty service urea, according to Kim Deaton, president. · dmgnosed wuh multiple walk w11l begm at 10 u.m. Donation checks are to be schlerosis a couple of years Barnes was the original ago, is coordinator in the Ofl!anizer of the Ms· fund made our 10 Amber Barnes, National MS Society's walk ra1ser in Gallipolis. The MS Coordinator; and which will be held in walk is one of seven orga- mailed t(l her at 8813 S.R. 7. Gallipolis Saturday. · nized by the Ohio Valley N.. Cheshire, Ohio 45620 or The walk will tllk<! place at ChupJer of the National MS to Eleanor Thomas, 148· Haskins Park (Ohio Avenue Soc1ety which last year Lincolp liill, Pomeroy, and Mill Creek Road and raised $649.000 to help the Ohio 45769. reviewed. or obtained at USDA. Rural Development. 21330 State Route. 676 , Suite A, Marietw. Ohio 45750-6799. For funher infonnntion. please contocl Christine Crowell or Gordmt Parker at (740) 373-7113. "USDA Rural Development is an equal opponunily provider, employer and lender'' , To file complaints of di~criminatio'n Write USDA. Director, Office of Civil Rights. 1400 lndepend~m.:e Ave ..Washington, D.C. 202~0-9410. . A general locmion mup of th~ pmp~sal is ~hown ~low. Abe Lincoln frrst person presenter coming · POMEROY · An the impersonator. · Abraham Lincoln first perHe will spending all day son presenter will be in Friday at Eastern Elementary Meigs Counry to do school Sch~l, and th~n will' be at programs o~ Fnda~. and Gods Net at the Mulberry Monday, w1th a v1stt to · Commumty Center m God's Net Friday evenin~, Pomeroy at 5 p.m. for a proand a library program m gram there. Saturday Payn Gallipolis on Saturday. . will_be ~~Bossard Library in The Appalachian Culture Gulhpohs. Center. the educarional arm His Monday schedule of the Chester Shade includes the Mid-Valley School · at Historical Association. aild Christian God in Motion. founded by Rejoicing Life Church at Bobby Murphy . of 12:45 p.m. to which all ~rea Coolville· Tuppers P-lalOS, home schoolers are mvtted. are sponsoring the visit of At2: 15 p.rn. he will present Gerald A. Payn of Wooster, tl program at the Meigs . lntermediaie School. Pay~) performs in cosrume and presents in first person, speak1~g on ~ large van~ty ?f toptcs. H1s pres~ntauon mcludes a range of top1cs - Life of Lincoln, Lincpln ·and Religion, Lindoln and Slayery, Lincolf! an,tl Pohllcs, Lmcoln s Education, and Trials and Tribulations of Lincoln's Presidency. He is said to be able to deliver any of Lincol~'s . speech,es.. Followmg h1s presenraduon ·he answers queshons regarding Lincoln's life . . ... '., ·. · The Holzer Center for Cancer Care. is about more than just cancer. . ·. . about ad~ced technology, S\.1Ch as image-guided radiation. "' '· · . . .· .'t\lerapy. It's .also about expert care. And healing. And partnerships, / · . like:tbe one we have with Ohio St~~te's James Cancer Hospital ·and .: Solo~ Resea.rcll Institute.: . . . ..It's ' ' ' ' •AtHolzer, we promise every new patient will be seen within 48 hou:rs you spend Jess time wondering and worrying. But most of all,. the Holz~ Center for Cancer Care is about triist. . SQ ·~· . ·'to learn mote, call tl:ie experrs at ihe Holzer Center for Cancer Care . . ' ' • Cleveland airport gets $20M in stimulus money. . I -:.t.' · I • .,. ·. Department announced the CLEVELAND (AP). Cleveland Hopkins project Wednesduy. The money is . coming International Airport is getting. $20 million in fed- from the Federal Highway eral slimulu' money to Adminislration. which has build a new taxiway and · about $1.1 billion to ulloapron, the urea where air- cute to airports on a discrecraft ure usually parked tiOJ\ary basis. It's being distributed bused on a priority and serviced. The U.S. 'fransportation syslem rhat addresses air: ·1 - ·~- • .. pon safety and security. Continenral Airlines is the only major carrier !hat maintains a hub ar Clevoland Hopkins International, although all the major carriers or their regional affiliates offer some flights at the dryowned airpon. • "'~ HolZll~ c.....f•• ' ~ CANCER CABJf '' �. 1fie Daily Sentinel • PageA2 ACROSS THE NATION Thursclay,.Aprilt6, 2009 Obama eager to portray US as partner for Americas BY BEN FELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER global economy. ''He is not going to Trinidad with a plan for the WASHINGTON - Add hemisphere," said adviser this tough chore to Barack Jeffrey D~vidow, a former Obama's journey 10 Latin U.S. am •sador to Mexico America: convincing leaders and Venezu a. "He is ~oing from half the globe that the · to Trinidad with the mienbehemoth power to the nOJth tion of lislening, discussing is a humble, eager panner. and dealing with his colObama's priority list for leagues as partners." the trip that begins The White House is quick Thursday is stacked with to point out the diplomatic · matters· of concern across spadework it has devoted to the Western Hemisphere the region, particularly the crippling recession, !he MeKico, st.t,ting with warminj! of the planet, the Obama's meeting before his traffickmg in drugs, the inauguration wirh Calderon. gloom of poJeny. Crime, Since then, Vice President despair and political unrest Joe Biden has visited two south of the border can all Laiin American countries. undermine U :S: interests. a}ld Obama has sent three But when Obama ven- Cabinet secretaries to . conlures south' starting fer with Mexican officials Thursday, improving rela- about liotdtr violence iions w1th the rest of the linked to the ilrtti;<Jrug war. Americas is his main misHe has pot y~ 11amed a sion, not just a means to special envoy .. , to the; achieve other goals_ He is Americas as ' promised. out to assuage peers from Aides say he's worldrig on it. Central America, South Obama set •the bar of America and the Caribbel!.n expectations when he wbo, rightly or not, felt promisetl as, a canpidate last APphoto igno~ed dll1'ing the Iraq- year "to recognize that the Four year old Lyllie Weeks looks at family photographs of her 16 year old sister Kyteig~ D'Aiesslo.as she stands With her dommated Bush years. future security and prospersister's life-long friends, Kayla Conlon, 16, top left, Chelsea Kramaritsch, 19, top right, and Brittany Otalora, 19, a_s lliey The motivation for the ity .o f the United States is wait for New Jersey Gov. Jon S. Corzine to sign a bill known as Kyleigh's Law Wednesday, in Chester, N.J. The first in lh~ new U.S. ·president is more .· fundamentally tied to the nation law of it's type, named in honor of D'Aiessio, will requi're new drivers ages 21 and younger·to display identifying than just being a good future of the Americas ." No decals o~ their vehicles. 0 'Alessio was killed in 2006 riding in a car driven by a teenager with a probationary license. neighbor..It involves money more, he said, would the and secunty. · U.S . be "negligent coward ~ Despite lingering skept!- our friends_" · CJSm about the u.s .• obama s . Yet less clear is what .the plans to visit Mexico and summit - the nuiin point of . . attllnd a hemispheric summit his trip - will produce in in Trinidad and Tobago are concrete terms. causing a buzz of excitement Expectations are low for in the region. any breakthrough policies "All eyes will be srrongly or pannerships. . due and will save lives, said decals, so ·they can be ing offering residents a focused on him," said Peter BY. BETH DEFALCO .The draft summit agreeASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ron Gesualdo. owner of removed by other drivers reflect1 ve orange magnet DeShazo, a former Slate ment, negotiated laboriously, Gene's Driving School in . using the same car. that says, in black, capital Department official who · speaks broad!~ about coopTRENTON, N.J. Matawan. "It will probably be noli- letters: "NOV(CE DRI- runs the Americas Program eration on chmate change, . Would you drive any differ"The parents are for it,'·' descript and simple; and the VER." The magnets would at the Center for Strategic ed~cation, .safety . and P.rosently if you knew there was he said .. ''The kids don't say public at large 1s probably be voluntary, said Dawn and lnterpational Studies. penty. But 1t makes no direct ·a teenager behind the wheel anything; but you know not even going to notice it," Hopkins, depanment Obama stans in Mexico· mention of the overarching spokeswoman. :Of the car.in front of you? what they're thinking." Fischer said. · City on Thursday, boost for crisis of the tim.~:. t~lobal · You might fin~ ,out soon. One of those kids thinks The decals were among a . According the PresideD! Felipe Calderon as economic swoon.-fn- fact, to A first-in-the-nation law in the decals will only mean slew of new driving restric- Insurance ·lnsritute for he takes on the drug canels most · of it was negotiated New Jersey will require more trouble for teenagers. tions Corzine si$ned for H.ighway Safety, 61 percent and surging violence that is before the crisis hit with full new drivers ages 21 · arid "That's going to mean young adults wi!IJ proba- ·of teen;tge passenger deaths unnerving leaders on both force last fall. .yo·unger to display identify- police are going to be both- tionary licenses, which in 2007 occurred in vehicles sides of the border. · · · Obama ,needs s·uppon jog decals on their vehicles. ering us even more," said allow !hem \!rive unsuptir- driven by another teenager. Then Obama spends Friday from nations in the reg10n to : Gov. Jon Corzine signed Tebvon Mcneil, 18, of vised under cenain condi- 1\venty percent of all pas- to Sunday 111 the Summit of reinvigorate trade, which is senger deaths occurred when the Americas in Trinidad and plummeting, to build pan-the law Wednesday; it takes Paterson. "They see that tions. 'effect next year. Tobago,lhe two,island narion . nerships on clean energy Other restrictions include a teenager was driving. sticker on the car, they're The decals will probably . just going to be pulling us changing the driving curfew · New Jersey's decal law off the northern coast of 8Jid chmare srraregy, to sta· bilize democracies and to be a small reflective rectan- over · for no reason ; Are · to ll p.m. f/;0111 '(midnight; · was spurred by the driving · South America. death of a 16~year,old honor . The gathering ,4 the fifth · reduce the poverty · and .gle attached to the front and rhere drugs in the car? allowing only one other student in Morris County, summit of its kind since income inequality that can rear license plates to help· That's the first thing they're teenager in t!1e car; and ban:police enforce restrictions going to think, .because ning the use of cell phones, Kylei~h. I?' Alessio, ~ w~o 1994, brings .together 34 fuel desperation. · was kJiled m 2006 ndmg m . heads of state· or governAs a tone-setting gesture .on probationary drivers, we're teenagers ." even.hand-free ones. · And net everyone thinks "These restrictions ·are in a car driven by a teenager ment from the. Americas . ahead of the trip, Obama lift·motor vehicle officials said. Police will use them to the new law will improve place because •they repte- with a probationary license. Cuba, long bamshed from ed travel restrictions on "No 1ssue is more impor- the $roup, won't participate, Cuban-Americans who want determine whether teens are driver safety. Jennifer sent the thin~s we know ~ut tant than protecting our but lis status but will never- to visit the communist island violating the state driving Collins, a 29-yeat-old teens at risk,' Fischer satd. curfew and passenger Hamilton resident, wonNew . Jersoy is . the first children, so these effons are theless command attention, or send money to !heir home· land. The move fulfilled a restflctlons, said Pam dered whether the stickers · srate to .require the decal, essential to that," Corzine maybe a lot. · said. "We don't want to lose Obam~t's aides ~ave said . campaign promise and· is . 'Fischer, director of the New will distract other drivers alth!Jugh Delaware and · httle about any rdeas the sure to be welcomed by the beauty and. the gifts that Jersey Division of Highway · who are looking for 'them in Connecricut have toyed . president might' propose· . He regional allies at the summit. traffic. with the idea, ~aid David a Kyleigh could bring to all · .Safety. . · However, Obama has not ' : Authorities will not use · "That really di>esn't make Wein. stein, spokesman for of us, and we need to take 1s expected to emphasize .what the U.S. and large lifted ·the broader U.S. trade every step possible to make any sense to me, honestly," · AAA Mid-Atlantic. . the decals lo target young Group of 20 nations have embargo on Cuba, in place it something that doesn't · The Delaware :ilrivers or pull them over for she said. done to help the for decades. already in the future." · occur Officials are considering' . Department· of ·no reason, she said. :. The decals are long overusing Velcro to attach the Transponation is consider. The carlet letter? NJ tags new drivers with decal a If you see mistreatment, report it Dear Annie: About four years a~o, a preacher and hjs fanuly moved next ~oor to us, and we have had 1t up to here-with them. The latest episode involved a sweet lmle boxer puppy about 6 month> old. The preacher's son-in-law wanted a puppy :for Christmas, so they gave him "Fifi ." She cried for _.two days in her new envi·ronmem, then suddenly ·.stopped and now never makes a sound. ·' I once saw the .son-in-law whipping the dog because it wanted to play, pulling at his wife's blue jeans as she walked. Thar was one of only two times they've had Fifi out on a leash since ·christmas. Tlie rest of !he 'time. she is kept ourdoors in a larg.e chain-link cage, 10 -feet h1gh . She gels no atten'tion , just food and water. She .stays in. the enclosure 24 hours . a · day •. even in extremely cold weather. I am a dog lover and trear ·my animals with utmost care and kindness. It breaks my hean to see the little boxer · pup sitting in the 'doorway of her hoi.Jse,longing for some love and atten· · Ohio regulators approve renewable energy rules • ArmY officials say war concussions overdiagnos¢d · · ATLANTA (A.P) - Mild brain injuries - once con· sidered an under-(ecognized :problem in returning military troops - are being overdiagnosed because the government is using soft criteria instead of hard medical evidence, an Army docior and two other officials contend. : The three are taking aim at Depanment of Veterans Affairs' rule for treating such veterans and determining disability pay. They want to call many mild cases "concussions" rather .than ~'brain injuries." lhey say the latter implies an ongoing, incompletely healed problemrather thim a temporary one that's in · the past . · ''I think it's fair to say there's overdiagnosis of concussions going on," said Dr. Charles Hoge, a top Army psychiatrist. He's one of three authors of an anicle published in Thursday's New England Journal ol 'Medicine. Some veterans groups a{lplaud efforts to better d1agnose traumatic brain injuries. but say it's more likely that the military has been undertreating the problem. •'ft stretches credulily to believe that all the people who have suffered traumalic brain injuries in Iraq and Afghanistan are getting the treatment they need . That's a laughable • notion," said Jason that_ many brain injury Porresrer, director of poli- symptoms were actuqlly cy at Veterans for America, due to post-traumatic stress . an advocacy group. syndrome . or !'TSO. The military defines a The Rand srudy said some concussion - or mild trau- troops may incorrectly matic brain injury - as a blame their problems on blow or jolt to the head that head injuries. caused loss of consciousTrained doctors should be ness. altered consciousness able to sort out the cause of or amnesia. Most are due to symptoms. But Hoge and pressure waves from being his colleagues argue that a near bomb blasts. concussion diagnosis can More than 300,000 U.S. still occur, because of subveterans of the wars in jectivity and the fuzzy conAfghanistan and Iraq have cussion definicion. suffered head injuries, many "The problem is we're pf !hem · concussions thai attempting to measure conhave gone untreated. cuss ion · many months af!er 'according to a Rand Corp. injury," said Hoge, director srudy released last year. of psychiatry and neuroPan of that estimate stems· science at the Walter Reed from a quesrionnaire given Army .Institute. of Research to service members as they in Silver Spring, Md. He finish their deployment , Wrote the article with Herb which may be mom~s after Goldberg. a communicaa blow or jolt occurred, lions specialist at Walter Hoge and his colleagues Reed. and Carl Castro. a wrote . Service members psychologist at the U.S . can't always get a thorough Army Medical Research medical assessment on the and Materiel Command ar battlefield. Fon Detrick. Md. · · According to the authors, ·The questionnaire should here's the · problem: The be revised and questions questionnaire asks whether should be asked closer to the person became dazed or the time of the incident, the confused at the time of an authors said. and the lniliinjury or blast. and it anrib- tary should refine irs defini· utes such symptoms to con- tion ·of concussion. They cussion. feel "concussion" better But a soldier can become reflects the mild nature of dazed from stress, lack of · the injury and promotes an sleep. the confusion of war. e1lpectation of recovery. or other causes, they argue . "h!s a very, very, vety In fact. Hoge published a mild physical injury" that study last year in the New often doesn't need medical England journal showing . treatment, Castro said. . NOTICE OF A FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT The USDA. Rural Developmenl utility programs (Rural Utilities Service) hn.< received an application for financial assistance from the Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District. The proposed project consists of the follo)Ving: I) extending sanitary sewer to customer.; in the Tockerville area; 2l replace dilapidated equipment: 3) repairs to uisting structure at the wastewater treatmeni plant. All of the proposed improvements are located within the: Township of Sutton. the incorporated areas of Racine and Syracuse in Meigs County Ohio. AI required by the National Environmental Policy Ai:t, lhe·Rural Developme~t utility prosrum (Rural Utilities Ser~ii~) has assessed tho po1en1ial environmental effects of th~ proposed projecl and has detennined thut the prupo'sul will not have a significam'effect on the human .environment and for whiCh un Envirumnentnl Impact Statement will nol be prepared. The basis of this detennination is a review of the environmental documentatiqn included and referenced in the ·Envi~nmenml. Assessment. In order to nvoid or minimize any adverse environmental impacts. the Rural Development utilities program. will require the applicant to incorpornte proposed mitigation measures to minimize 1he impact to floodplains. wetlands. culluralresources. · biological resources, water quality and other issues. Copies of lhe Environmental Assessment can be r' going to see more in-state The commission production, more jobs creat, approved rules Wednesday · ed and more Jow-cosi ener- that would panially excuse COLUMBUS - Ohio gy efficiency secured for the utilities from · the requireregulators unanimously state of Ohio;" said Nolan • ment when the overall cost ··approved rules Wednesday Moser, air and energy pro- of providing electricity, for the production of renew- gram director for the Ohio i·ncluding renewable energy, able 'energy, ending a long Environmental Council. amounted to 3 percent more wait among green energy "We are interested in than the cost of J?t'Oviding companies -contemplating building wind in Ohio and . electrici~y without mcluding doing business in the 'state. · already have acres under alternative sources. The decision by the · lease, and that has been Companies would still have ;Public Utilities Commission done with the exp,ectation of . to provide the greatest of Ohio came roughly a favorable rules,' said Paul amount of renewable ener- · .year after state lawmakers Copleman, a spokesman for gy uv. to the. 3 percent cap. 'passed a landmark energy Iberdrola Renewables, Uulities had wanted to be . bill that requires 12.5 per' based ih Portland, Ore. The able to compare the individ.cenl of electricity .sold in the company has wind projects ual cost of prOducing elecstate come from renewable in several states, including tricity with tractitiOJ:ml sources by 2025 and anoth- Illinois' and Pennsylvania. sl)urces, sul'h as coal, directAll parties involved in ly with renewable sources. .er 12.5 percent come from .so-called "advanced" ener- the rulemaking, from utili- Currently, burning coal is gy sources, such .as clean ties to green energy pro- the cheapest way to prOduce coal and nuclear power. ducers. have 30 days to ask power and the industry pro-: . The renewaples requi~- the commission to recon- posal would make it easier · ment is being phased in, sider the rules. And 'the · to trigger the cap. starting ar 0.25 percent this panel has 30 days to Utihties will have to sub:Year und ~scaluting each respond. The rules also will mit annual repons on their .year afterward, with spe- be subject to review by a effons to comply with the cific mandutes for solar legislative·committee. requirements. · Alternative energy advoOfficials with FifstEner~y energy. . About 30 slates have so- cates have quesrioned how a Corp., the nation's fifth ·called renewable porrfolio cost cap excusing utilities largest investor-owned elec.stundards. In Ohio, many from rhe renewable energy eric system, were reviewing companies had been waiting . requirements would be put · the · · rules Wednesday. to see t.he fine-print before into place. The cap was put FirstEnergy has 4.5 million getting mto the market. mto. the landmark leg1sla- customers in New Jersey, ''Because of the actions of tion to prorect consumers Ohio and Pennsylvania. the PUCO todl1y we are from large price spikes. "We are commiued to Monday, April 20 POMEROY - Jn,pection of Chapter 186. OES. 7:30 Monday, April 20 p.m. at the Chester Ma;,onic LETART FALLS Hall. Letart Township Tru~tees. 5 POMEROY Meigs p.m. County Garden I Club1~ 6 p.m. al t~e Pomeroy Library. Tuesday, April 21 CHESTER - Chester Council 323. Daughters of Saturd;~y, April .IS CHESTER Shade America. 7:30 p.m . at the hall. Riyer Lodge 453 · special meeting and Pa~t Master' n~hl, . 7fe.m. for the purpcise 0 con erring the Master Thursday, April 16 Mason Degree on one canMIDDLEPORT - Free didale . All past masters and community dinner, 4;30-6 ma~ter masons invited. p.m., Heath United Refreshments. SALEM CENfER Methodist Church, featuring singer Randall Johns. JStar GraGngc #778# 8a7n8c.l Sftar untor •range un night ano potluck >Upper. 6:3() p.m., Grange Hall. Saturday, Aprlll8 Subordinate baking conresr will be held. POMEROY - Virginia Wears will observe her 90tb G;~;nSTE~Iubs~egi~~olnl, birthday at a party to be held potluck dinner followed by ·from 2 to 4 p.m. at the t' t th Chester Rocksprings United mee ~ Ch ~ Methodist Church. Mct~Es¥ER urc · D Ita shower only; no gifts. Card ·K G . t ach;r·s Monday,Aprll20 appa al'l!ma e . · LONG BOTTOM · honorary society. 10.30 a;m. Pearl Powell, former resi ~ ~hestftr C ou~~ouse. f Mary dent of Long Bottom, will 0 owe ea our courobserve her BOth birthday ~ouse. Lun~eon ,:u[.fkt. on April 20. Cards can be elgs . mem a e sDandw.1ches, an dertshserts. sentto her at 1210 17th St., ona11on .or cou ouse Vienna . W. Va , 26105. Thursday, Aprll23 will be taken. Necrology SYRACUSE Ann · service honoring. Dorothy Sauvage will observe her 90th Woodard. Hostesses, Donna · Jenkins and Jo Ann Hayes. birthday on April 23. Cards More information contact may be sent to fi~r at P.O. Box 4, Syracuse, Oh1o ,45779. JoAnn Hayes, 742-3105. Public meetings tion.lf all some people want mother, she brushes it off. should inform them imlveis a to ignore. they My parents expect me to dialely, sugge't they hire a shoul get a goldfish. Is become the manager some- teal manager, insist on there anything I can do? day, but I have told them being paid and trea!ed as a Angry and Sad repeatedly that I do not regular server. and spend ~ear ~-n$ry: .If . y~u want the posicion. None of more t!me looking for behcve F1h 1s bemg m1s- my co-workers respect> me, anorher JOb. treated, ~all your local and they assume I get away Dear Annie: If you can Humane Society and report with stuff because I am !he stand one more letter on sibir. You can do so anony- bosses' daughter. lings resembling each other, mously. The Humane I have worked 11-hour I want to commenl on "Not Society will send someone shifts when no one else will Her Twiri in Tennes&ec," to investigate, and if the sit- come in. I have worked who was offended when uation merits intervention, eight days in a row to cover compared to her sister. 1 they will handle il. Please someone else's shift, but no grew up in a large family, don' t simply watch and one will cover mine. I take and comments on >ibling fume. You have an opponu- no vacations. My dad comes resemblance happen often. nity to protect this animaL in twice a week to put in the When my brother is told he and we ho....,_you will do so. fOQd order and talk to the looks like his sister, he ,.., Dear A.nnle: My parents cooks. He treat~ my mother re;,ponds, "It depends where own a · restaurant. I lim . and me terribly, but the you look ~' Not employed there. but .am other employees are golden. Offended Out West . lookmg for a new JOb . I . feel overworked and Dear Not: We love 11. Why? Because I feel like a unappreciated. I don't want Thanks. . slave. to answer the phone when . Annie'.f Mailbox is writ· · · I was hired as a server. my parents call. I know they ten by Kathy Mitchell and But I have 10 go to work . love me. but I'm tired of . Marcy Sugar, ·longtime edr-. early 10 stan off as a host-· feeling like t~eir doormat. tors of the Ann ~nders · ess, then hll the floor as a How do I contmue to handle column_ Please e-mar/ your server, and finish off with this stress until I find a new questions to anniesmailbussing tables and closing job?- Frustrated boxcomcast.net, or write out,the till. I sh~w ~Pearly Dear Frustrat~d: .· Your to: Annie's Mail~ox, P.O . when others call m s1ck, and parents are groommg you to Box 118190, Chrcago, IL often stay Iare to make sure .someday take over the 60611. To find out more everything isdooe right. Yet restaurant and need you to about Annie's Mailbox, my dad complains that I'm ·understand that the boss has · and read feature$ by other "milking them for all the responsibili~y to work Creators Syndicate writers they're wonh". because I . harder than .~veryoneelse.lf and cartoonists1 visit the expect to be pa1d. If I say you do not mtend to follow Creators Syndrcate Web anything about it' to my them into the. business, you page at www.creators.com. .BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED ~RESS WAITER Thursday, April 16, 2009 Community Calendar • ANNIE'S MAILB'OX BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel implementing successful programs that meet the goals related 10 efficiency and . alternative energy resources." said spokes, woman Ellen Raines. The ~ommission was criticized by some, including state Sen. Jon Husted --: the ·Republican who , as Hou~e speaker, had a major role in writing the energy law for taking nearly a year 10 approve the rules. The commission said its workload from evaluation tate plans under' the new law had slowed its progress. Clubs and organizations Church events Birthdays 10 1 d ,, SmKal Now you C•IJ (1wf1 tile p iO iu~ c llhflli ,mtorgl!l tttoblol !l'l(JmOnl tap!ured In th• "-~P•ptlr . Phutot *on,, Nm•l"' whef\ Jram~ or pn111K1 on• 1"11\10 or mo~ p•d . · glklk ·~ button. ' MS Walk set for Saturday in Gallipolis CALLIPOLIS - Amber , will feature none and u three more than 6.000 people livThomas Burnes whu grew · mile route. Registration will ing with MS in the 27 counup in .Syracuse and was stan at. 8:30a.m. and the ty service urea, according to Kim Deaton, president. · dmgnosed wuh multiple walk w11l begm at 10 u.m. Donation checks are to be schlerosis a couple of years Barnes was the original ago, is coordinator in the Ofl!anizer of the Ms· fund made our 10 Amber Barnes, National MS Society's walk ra1ser in Gallipolis. The MS Coordinator; and which will be held in walk is one of seven orga- mailed t(l her at 8813 S.R. 7. Gallipolis Saturday. · nized by the Ohio Valley N.. Cheshire, Ohio 45620 or The walk will tllk<! place at ChupJer of the National MS to Eleanor Thomas, 148· Haskins Park (Ohio Avenue Soc1ety which last year Lincolp liill, Pomeroy, and Mill Creek Road and raised $649.000 to help the Ohio 45769. reviewed. or obtained at USDA. Rural Development. 21330 State Route. 676 , Suite A, Marietw. Ohio 45750-6799. For funher infonnntion. please contocl Christine Crowell or Gordmt Parker at (740) 373-7113. "USDA Rural Development is an equal opponunily provider, employer and lender'' , To file complaints of di~criminatio'n Write USDA. Director, Office of Civil Rights. 1400 lndepend~m.:e Ave ..Washington, D.C. 202~0-9410. . A general locmion mup of th~ pmp~sal is ~hown ~low. Abe Lincoln frrst person presenter coming · POMEROY · An the impersonator. · Abraham Lincoln first perHe will spending all day son presenter will be in Friday at Eastern Elementary Meigs Counry to do school Sch~l, and th~n will' be at programs o~ Fnda~. and Gods Net at the Mulberry Monday, w1th a v1stt to · Commumty Center m God's Net Friday evenin~, Pomeroy at 5 p.m. for a proand a library program m gram there. Saturday Payn Gallipolis on Saturday. . will_be ~~Bossard Library in The Appalachian Culture Gulhpohs. Center. the educarional arm His Monday schedule of the Chester Shade includes the Mid-Valley School · at Historical Association. aild Christian God in Motion. founded by Rejoicing Life Church at Bobby Murphy . of 12:45 p.m. to which all ~rea Coolville· Tuppers P-lalOS, home schoolers are mvtted. are sponsoring the visit of At2: 15 p.rn. he will present Gerald A. Payn of Wooster, tl program at the Meigs . lntermediaie School. Pay~) performs in cosrume and presents in first person, speak1~g on ~ large van~ty ?f toptcs. H1s pres~ntauon mcludes a range of top1cs - Life of Lincoln, Lincpln ·and Religion, Lindoln and Slayery, Lincolf! an,tl Pohllcs, Lmcoln s Education, and Trials and Tribulations of Lincoln's Presidency. He is said to be able to deliver any of Lincol~'s . speech,es.. Followmg h1s presenraduon ·he answers queshons regarding Lincoln's life . . ... '., ·. · The Holzer Center for Cancer Care. is about more than just cancer. . ·. . about ad~ced technology, S\.1Ch as image-guided radiation. "' '· · . . .· .'t\lerapy. It's .also about expert care. And healing. And partnerships, / · . like:tbe one we have with Ohio St~~te's James Cancer Hospital ·and .: Solo~ Resea.rcll Institute.: . . . ..It's ' ' ' ' •AtHolzer, we promise every new patient will be seen within 48 hou:rs you spend Jess time wondering and worrying. But most of all,. the Holz~ Center for Cancer Care is about triist. . SQ ·~· . ·'to learn mote, call tl:ie experrs at ihe Holzer Center for Cancer Care . . ' ' • Cleveland airport gets $20M in stimulus money. . I -:.t.' · I • .,. ·. Department announced the CLEVELAND (AP). Cleveland Hopkins project Wednesduy. The money is . coming International Airport is getting. $20 million in fed- from the Federal Highway eral slimulu' money to Adminislration. which has build a new taxiway and · about $1.1 billion to ulloapron, the urea where air- cute to airports on a discrecraft ure usually parked tiOJ\ary basis. It's being distributed bused on a priority and serviced. The U.S. 'fransportation syslem rhat addresses air: ·1 - ·~- • .. pon safety and security. Continenral Airlines is the only major carrier !hat maintains a hub ar Clevoland Hopkins International, although all the major carriers or their regional affiliates offer some flights at the dryowned airpon. • "'~ HolZll~ c.....f•• ' ~ CANCER CABJf '' �• The Daily Sentinel The paily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 o FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com OPINION • Thursday, April16, 2.009 PageA4 • Deaths . Thursday, April16, 2009 Poll: Taxpayers more jrngal with rifunds BY STEP!1EN 0HLEMACHER 4SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER housing anu other bills. That compare• with 35 percent who said the sa111e thing a year ago. Only S percent, about the same as a year ago, said they planned to ·go on a shoppmg spree. The deadline for individu-. als to file their 2008 tax returns is Wednesday. · Phillip Barks of Aberdeen. Md .. said he and his wife, KriMy, have spent their $3 ,800 refund. Most went toward a credit card bill. "We didn't pay that off, though," 'said Barks, 31, · who serves in the Army. "We just put a big dent m more th,an $300 billion in , refund~ thb year. The average refund thi; year is about $2,700, compared with $2500 last year. Shulman said. The Obama administration is hoping this year's refunds will help booM an economy that has shed more than 5 million jobs since December 2007. Congress passed a $787 billion economic recovery bill in February. The ·package was a mixture of government spending and tax cuts ·designed to get people to spend at a time when most are cutting back and saving more. It makes sense 10 be frugal when the economy is in. such bad shape, but it hurts the economy when everyone does it. The poll found .that 35 percent· of those receiving refunds plan to save or invest at least part of the money. a slight increase from a year ago. About 37 percent said they planneu to use their refunds to pay down debt, including cred1t cards, and student and personal loans. A year ago, 24 percent said they would use at least part of their refunds . tn pay down uebt. Among the poll's other findings: • 31 . percent . of those receiving refunds said they will use at least part of the WASHINGTON Hope; for an ecol)omic boost fueled by this year's Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ta~ refunds could be dashed as most people say they Dan Goodrich plan to be frugal with 1he1r Publisher annual windfalls. In previous years,. tax refunds have helped Charlene Hoeflich irrcrease retail sales in General Manager-News Editor March ,April and May by 12 percent to 20 percent over sales in February, Internal Revenue Service Congress shall make no law respecting an Commissioner Doug establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the Shulman said Monday. free exerdsethereof; or abridging theJreedom of "The ta~ filing season is its own stimulus to the speech; or of the press; or the right of the peo- economy." Shu1man said in · it.'' . . a speech at the National . ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlu ·rhe Barks, who were.not Press Club. "It helps kick part of the poll . were inter· Government for. a redress of grievances. off the spring shoppmg sea- viewed on a downtown son and can help kick start street in Washington. 1 - The First Amendment ·t o the u.s. Constitution the economy.'' · · A few blocks away, Thirty,-e ight percent of Shannon VVyss of those rece1ving a . refund Washington said she rlans said they intend to spend at to save most of her $ ,066 · Today i~ Thursday. April 16, the IU6th day of 2009. least part of it. according to refund. She will, however, an Associated Press-Of}( treat herself a bit; she's There are 259 day.s left in the year. poll released Monday. But already spent $99 on a Today's Highlight in History: On April 16. 1789, President-elect George Washington the >pending appears to be device tor her iPhone. "I need a pair of shoes," left Mount Vernon, Va. , for his inauguration in New Y<lrk. mostly on ba>JC needs: 17 percent said they would use said Wyss. 36, who works On this date: ' the money for ev~ryday for the National AIDS Fund. In 1862. President Abraham Lincoln signed a bill ending needs such as foo'd and TheAP-GIK poll found that slavery in the District of Columbia. In 1879, St. Bernadette, who'd described seeing visions clothing, up from 7 percent 57 percent of adults said they a year ago. expect to l'c(;eive a tax refund. of the Virgin Mary at Lourdes, died in Nevers. France. The survey found that 54 As of last week, the IRS had In 1912, Harriet Quimby became the tirst woman to fly percent of those receiving .~ent out about $200 billion in across the English Channel. refunds said they planned to tax refunds. Shulman said the In 1917, Vladimir llyich Lenin returned to Russia after years of e~ile. . · . · plly off credit card. utility. . agency expects to send out In 1935, the radio comedy program "Fibber McGee and Molly" premiered on the NBC Blue Network. · · In 1947. the French ship Grandcamp blew up at the harbor in Texas City, Texas; another ship, the High Flyer, exploded the lollowmg day. The bla;ts :mu resulting fire' -killed nearly 600 people. • · I MISSTHE In 1962. Walter Cronkite succeeded Douglas Edwards a' anchorman of "The CBS Evening News." In 1972, Apollo 16 blasted ot'f on a voyage to the moon. JoH~NY In 1996, Britain's Prince Andrew,and his wife, Snruh. the Duchess of York, announced they were in the process of getting a divorce. · ln. 2007, in the deadliest shooting .rampage in modern U.S . history, student Seung-Hui Cho killed 32 people on the campus of Virginia Tech before taking his own life. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton defended NATO airstrikes against Serbia~ targets during visits to Michigan and Massachusetts. saymg U.S. mvolvement in Kosovo was a moral imperative. Wayne Gretzky announced his retirement from hockey. . : Five years ago: Videotape broadcast on the Arab TV station AI-Jazeera showed Army Pfc. Keith M. Maupin, abducted during an attack on .a fuel truck convoy near Baghdad a week earlier. (Arub television reported June 29th, 2004, that Maupin had been killed; his remains were recovered last year.) President George W. Bush and ·British Prime Minister Jony Blair. meeting , in Washington, endorsed giving the United Nations broad control over Iraq's political future. . One year ago: The Supreme Court upheld the most widely ~sed method of lethal mjcction, allowing states to resume executions after a seven-month halt. Pope Benedict XVI was ,welcomed by President George W, Bush as on!~ the second pope to vu;1t the White House and the first m 29 years. .Ml!thematician-meteorologist Edward Lorenz, the father of :'chaos ~eO!)'," died in Cambridge, Mass .•. at age 90. . .· . . Today s Brrthdays: Pope Bened1c1 XVI 1s 82. Actor Peter Mark Richman is 82. Singer Bobby Vinton is 74. Denmark's . . Queen Margrethe II is 69. Basketball Hull-of-Farner Kareem , l..J Abdul-Jabbar is 62. Singer Gerry Rafferty is 62. Football coach "Were it left to me to missed. Also about wed. 13ill Belichick is 57. Roc~ si~ger-tumect-politidan Peter GlUTen decide whether we should dings. divorces and obituar. IS 56. Actress Ellen Barkm rs 55. Rock musician Jason Sch~ff h ies, given her encyclopedic (<;:bicago) is 47. Sifl8e!' Jimmy Osmond i~ 46. Rock singer David nave a government without knowledge of local famiHal /:'imer (Soul Asylum) IS 45. Actor-comedtan Martin Lawrence is ewspnpers -or newspapers 44 A J Cry · 44 R without a government," and social relationships. , . ctor on ens , ock musician Dan Rieseris43.Actor Thomas Jefferson wrote in Since childhood, I've I;'eter.Billingsley is 38. Actor Lukas Haas is 33. · 1787, "I should not hesitate Gene begm,l each day with the · . . Th~mgh!, for Today: "Chaos is th~ score upon which reality a Lyons 0 sports page. reading mainly 1s wntten. - Henry Miller. Amencan author (1891-1980), te:Y· .J!hi~~ ~f ft~~~~;h:e:!: about local teams. To keep papers. n<;> government at up with the Cubs,! read the all. LETTERS TO THE Chicago Tribune online; for By 1807. after two tern1s 1991 foi· $1.1 billion. Some · the'' Red Sox. the Boston EDITOR as president, Jefferson specultlted that the story's Globe. Although o fan, my · Letters to the editor are We/rome. ·Thev sho11/d be less changed his tune. ''Nothing real purpose wus to impress wif~ rarely opens the spons . (han 300 words. All letrers are subject tu·editing. must bi! can now be believed which the Globe's union with the page, counting on me to signed, anJ irJclude address and tel1'111wne number. No rs seen in a newspaper," he seriousness of the situation. keep her informed. "Truth itself But few denied that the situ- Otherwise. I read local and unsigned letters will be published. Leiters sh(mld be in wrote. good taste. addressing issues. not personalities' utters (Jf becomes suspicious bY ation was. indeed. serious. state news. although by no thanks to orga11i<.ations and imlividrtal.\' ll'i/1 nor be accept- bein_g put into that polluted . As t~e ,re:tder may ima~- means aiL Not unless it vehicle. The real extent of me . th1 ' 1·s 1101 .1, ed for publicarion. · tren d th rs involves something amus. this state of misinformation . column views with perfect ing or appalling, Jil(e a is known only to those who equanimity. For somebody police chief With no pants are in situations to confront like me. something almost on or a shoot-out between fact' within their knowl- elemental's at stake beyond aldermen. A-.toning dispute edge with the lies of the eoonomic considerattons. in a city 150 miles ·away? Reader Services <usPs 213·960) day." Daily life' without new spa- No wuy. · · . · Corrwellon potJl:y Ohio Valley Publishing Co. In 2009. government ~rs seems unthinkable. as Naiional and intemutional OUr main conc::em in· all stories is tCi PL1DIIsh$d ev&,ry morning, Monday without newspapers appears 1f basebull ceased to e~ist, events I tend to follow be accurate. If you know of 8n ~rror thro.ug;h Friday, 111 Court Street. Poniero~. Ohio . .Se<::ond-dass pnstage fur more likely. Lat~ly. or it became fe lmiious to online ~nd on television In a sto.ry, call the newsroom at (740) pe~ '' Pomerov. they've been shutting down keep dogs . specifically via BBC 992·2156, Member: The AssOciated Press ern:! like banks. Recently. Even my own habits, America,agovemment-subthe Ohio Newspaper Assodatton. Denver's Rocky Mountain thou~h. demonstrate some sidized operation. The stock Poatmleter: Send address correc· Our main number Ia News and · the Seattle Post- of the reasons newspapers tables. already old news tions .tG The 0&11)1 S9nt•nel. P.O. Box (740) 992-2156. lntelligencer. ceased publi- are in trouble . A daily when my newspaper arrives. Dapertmentextenstona are: 729, Pomeroy. Oh19 45769. cation. Grunted. both were paper.'s a bit like u depart- never. My favorite section is Subacrlpllbn Rates se~ond-string l'lperations in mem store. another strug- many people's least: editoriBy carrier or moiOf route News cities with more successful gling business model these altmd opinion. Sure, certain 4 - · ' ....... ,,., ..'11.30 :Editor: Charlene Hoe"lch, Ext. t 2 52 w-a . , .. , ... , ... '128.85 competitors. As everybody days. That is. it contains ' columnists drive me cruzy; :RePOrter: Brion Read. Ext 14 Dally ...... , , ...........50' m Arkansm; knows, .daily , many features. d~partments otht-rs I read only to contem· Repo·- : Beth Sergenl, Ext ·13 Santor Ctttzln ..,.,. newspapers have tended to and adverti,;ements of linle plate . the fathomless depths 211 WHkl ., , ..... , ., . ,'59.61 become natural mono~>Giies imerest to individual read- of humun folly. 52 w-a ... , .... , ... '116.90 m all but the biggest cuies. ers. ~dvertislng Best <~re the letters. TV Sullocfibols Shoul<l """" in ad<ance · That said. the news about Outatde Salea: Oal/8 Hams, Ext 15 direct lo The Doiy Sonli1ol, No sub• In my case. all advertising C\Jink Steve Allen used to news. is bud almost every- supplements a11d coupons do a routine where he'd don Outatde Salh: Brenda Oavis, Ext 16 scrlptton by mail permitted In areas where home earner S8MCltl is available where. Even national insti- g~t discarded immediately. a fedomund rend apaplectk Cteu.!Ctn:.: Ju<ly CiaII<. E>t 1o tution' like The New York Muny subscribe to the paper screeds to the editor of the Matt Subscrtpllon Times and· Los Angeles SJI<!cifically to get them. , New York Daily News. My lnatde Melga County General Manager Times have been cutting Dlltu the . societ~ pages, wife hates it when 1 read t2 Woeks ... . , . , .•....'35.211 CharteneHoomch, Ext 12 stall' and eliminating depart- although I m an mvetemte aloud. although she occa211 .'7o.ro 52 Weeks .......... ' 140.11 ments . An article in · The ~ader of ad' icc column;. - 'ion:tlh ~h·c's'dramatic reoE·mall: New York Times speculated probably lor the s;1me rea- tkring; ,~r ill-in t~mned soremdSnewsOmydailysentlnel com Outotde Metga County • about the closing of the ven- sons I .f7~d many novels. It's head;. who disagree with my 12 Weeks . . . , , . , , , ... •:J6.55 erable' Boston- Globe :_ my w1le s JOb to keep me ~olum1b. Wob: 26 Wooks ........... ! 113.60 until recently a'highly prot~ in funned about _all the swell 52 Weeks .. .......... '227.2t Everybody's habits are www.my<lailysentlnel.oom itable venture it acquired in parttes and sorrees we'w different. but hurdly uny- TODAY IN HISTORY money to pay credit card bills , compared with .17 percent a year ago. • 19 percent said they will use their refunds to par utility bills, compared w1th 10 percent a year ago. • 17 percent said lhey will use their refunds for rent or mortgage payments, compared with 7 percent a year ago. • II percent of . those receiving refunds said they would use them to go on vacation. a slight increase from a year ago. • 5 percent said they planned to use their refund for a down payment on a car, also a slight increase. • 4 percent said they would use their refunds to buy stocks or bonds, about, the same as a year ago. • 8 percent of those who owe ta~es said they were very l'ikely or somewhat likely to use a credit card to pay their tax bill. · The AP-GfK poll was conducted April 3-7 and involved land line and cell phone interviews with 1.002 randomly chosen adults. The margin of sampling error is plus or minus 3. I percentage points for the entire sample. The. margin of sampling eiToi' is plus or minus 4.3 percentage points for those who have already received or e~pect to receive a tax refund from their 2008 taxes. Mary Hood Mary (Neutzling) Hood. 70, of Racine, died Oct 24,2008. A memorial service will take place 2 p.m. Saturday, April · 18 at St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery in Mason, W.Va. Local Briefs 1 Auxiliary meets , .MIDDLEPORT - A special meetiJ.\g of the ladies' au~­ Jhary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion will be held at I p.m., April 25, with District 8 President Charlene Keating and other officer~ attending. Information is available at 978-0012. · ! Spaghetti dinner POMEROY --:- A spaghetti dinner to benefit the Jeigs Coopera11ve Pansh scholarsb1p fund will be held from 4-7 p.m. Friday at the Mulberry Community Center. · . Both meat and marinara sauce will be available. Dinner also includes dessert and beverage, at a cost of $6 adults, $3 for children 3-12, and free to children under two. For the Record Arrested I DEPP. March and early ApriL It will be used when Fed policrmakers ne~t meet 10 conSider their stance on imerest rate; and other monetary issues on April 28-29. The Fed is widely expected to keep a key interest rare at a record low of near zero while continuing to supply massive amounts of money to the banking system in the hopes of combatting the worst financial crisis to hit the country in seven decades. The Fed report said that retail spending remained sluggish but that some districts had seen a slight improvement in sales compared with the previous reporting period. A rebound in consumer spending is critical since consumers account for about 70 percent of total economic activity. Consumer spending plunged at an annual rate of 4.3 percent in the final three months of last year. the biggest decline in 28 years. That was the major factor leading the overall economy, as measured by the gross domestic product, to contract at an annual rate of 6.3 percent, the worst showing since 1982. Even though retail sales retreated a bit in March, private economists expect consumer spending to be slight: ly positive in the first quarter. A small rebound in spending should trim the overall GDP decline in the January-March period to around S percent. POMER.OY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reported the following .arrests: • Michael Wolfe, Middleport, returned from Franklin County on indictment charging felony DWL · • James Moore, Bidwell, returned from Gallipolis· on a bench warra~t charging failure to appear for hearings on theft charge m Common Pleas Co11rt. · · • Rochelle Gloeckner, Pomeroy, on a Comnion Pleas bench warrant charging failure to appear. • Adam Doczi, Langsville, on a Common Pleas bench wa11ant for probation violation. • Kenneth Michael Smith, Pomeroy, on indictment charing se~ual offenses. . . ' . • Harley McDonald, Middleport, on a warrant from County Court charging failure to appear. • Robert Northup, Racine. on a County Court charge of domestic violence. • Chris Diddle; Racine, on a County Court charge .of receiving stolen property. . CLEVELAND .(AP) The data-sharing agree. The prescription drug data- having an impact on · lhe • Christina Mash, Rutland, on a County Court charge of Ohio will share ~ prescrip· ment is lhe first Chat Ohio base can be accessed by doc- problem they were created do,mestic violence. · . · tion drug database with hopes to get with oilier states. tors through · a secure Web to address," said June Dahl, • Kr.le Lemley, Middleport, on a County Court warrant Kentucky to help cut down The move comes after a site, said Danna Droz of the director of the Alliance of fqr failure to appear. . · on abusers crossing state new report by the Ohio Ohio Pharmacy Board. State Pain Initiatives, a lines to get painkillers and Department of Health Thirty-eight states have pain-management advocacy other narcotic.s. showed Chat drug overdoses either started or authorized group. The program,. part ~f The new system will now top car crashes as the their own monitoring pro' the Unrlierstty of Wtsconstn allow physicians to check leading cause of accidental grams with grants from the ~chool of Medicine, has the prescription histories of death in the Sl\lte. Illegal U.S. Department of Justice. raised concern that the · Thursday...Sunny. Highs percent chance of showers. patients, which should dis- drugs such as heroin played Some have questioned · scrutiny of monitoring proin the upper 60s. Nonheast Highs in the upper 60s .. courage peo,Pie from "doc· a b1g role, but prescription whelher the programs are grams could discourage winds ·around S mph. Sunday night ... Showers tor shoppmg" to get pain . medications were effective. · . · , doctors from prescribing Thursday nlght ...Clear . . likely with a chance of painkillers such as Vicodin responsible for the increase, · · "There are ne data to. drugs to· patients who. need Lows in the mid 30s. thunderstorms. Lows in the and Pereocet, officials said. the report said. show these programs · are th~m for pain control. Northeast winds around S upper 40s. Chance of rain mph in the 60 percent. evenin~ ... Becoming, light Monday...Showers likely. from Page Al . and vatrable. · Highs in the lower 60s. Frlday••.Sunny. Highs in Chance ofrain 60 percent. the lower 70s. Northeast Monday night ...Cioudy drawn out, it ultimately hin- back to ODH. ODH •then of channels that can make Local violators pay the winds around S mph. with a 40 percent chance of ders enforcement of the law. decides whether to contact it feel like there is dela_y in Office of the Ohio Attorney · Friday nlght ...Mostly showers. Lows in the lower aasically, lhe MCHD feels lhe proprietor based on the enforcement if there IS a General with the MCHD clear. Lows in the lower 40s. 40s. ODH's slow response to investigation. If there is cvi- violation. Murphy Smith receiving 908ercent of that Nonh winds around 5 mph. . Tuesday...Mostly cloudy accessing fines and penal- dence of a violation, ODH said there are some cases fine and $15 per complet·Saturday and Saturday with a 40 percent chance of ties has lead violators to sends them ·a letter and the from last fall where she ed· investigation, the fee we,_s . nlght...Partly cloudy. Highs showers. Highs in the upper believe they can continue to · proprietor has 30 days to completed the investiga- pre'viously $75. The MCHO in the lower 70s. Lows in 50s. . break lhe law without any respond. Then if the case tion yet the cases remain receives these funds when lhe upper 40s. Tuesday . night and timely consequences. goes to fine, the proprietor unresolved., the fines are received and Sunday•••Partly sunny iii Wednesday ... Mostly "When you're slow to has another 30 days to . In all she guessed there cases are closed, which the morning·...Then becom- cloudy. Lows in the mid react in these situations, respond. When ODH actu: · had .been between 75-100 obviously can take time, ing mostly cloudy. A 40 30s. Highs in the upper 50s. people don't take you !IS .ally sends out the invoice, cases .investigated since long after · the work on seriously...they have tim~ t~ there 'is another 30 days to the indoor smoking ban behalf of the MCHD is tt, respond. went into effect. She completed. · forget · about MurphySmith said. Murphy Smith said over added the MCUD bas seen "There are some flaws iQ MurphySmith said the time the cases lake up her a "handful of repeat the laws and rules ...the web· MCHD receives complaints time though the. actual offenders" but they are site is very cumbersome but about possible violations investigation is normally small in number. Repeat · I'm sure they do that to be AEP (NYSE) - 28.50 Ohto Vattey Bane Corp. (NAS, AkZo (NASDAQ) - 43.85 DAQ) - 21.55 MurphySmilh through ODH's website. the shortest part of the offenders can face a fine careful," Aahtand Inc. (NVSE) - 15.18 BBT (NVSE)- 20.55 The MCHD Chen has seven whole process. It's the double the amount of the said. "lt's·just a hot button Big Lola (NYSE) - 24,41 Peoplll (NASDAQ) - 13.71 days to do investigation "cumbersome~ paper· trail, first which is an·option the topic. They have not made it Bob e..na (NASDAQ) - 24.29 Pepetco (NVSE) - 52.04 and report their finding ODH website and system law allows . . enforcement frie~dl y.'' . BorgWarMr (NYSE) - 25.28 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.33 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE) - 27,63 ,.,. 3.84 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) ·Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.89 3.58 . .. Charming Shops (NASDAQ) RGylt Dutch Shell - 42.85 Page AI 2.41 Satre Holding (NASDAQ) ~l8Hotdtng (NASDAQ)~-~~art fNYSE) _ 51 .29 Cakhureh hufs hvolunteedredl to hav ebe . been sodld. Dthesigns mer activities, noting that p.m. at no charge. On July 11 cotttna (NYSE)- 34.26 W.ndy'a (NYSE)- 5.16 t e care o t e roun pant- wt exp1ore wr some the Rhylhm on the River . 31 a Big Bend Blues DuPont (NYSE) ,.. 27.40 WesBanco (NYSE) - 22.97 ing · area near the upper historic structure being con- series of five weeks · of Competition will be held us Bank (NYSE)- 17.89 · WOrthington (NYSE) - 12.66 parking lot. Any other sidered. Friday night entertainment with 15 bands starting at 4 4 will begin on June 26, p.m. The charge is $5 per g:=.~ ~~::~~ (N:s~ n.es -~~~e'i":.:,':':C,~: !,' churches willing to take on Bill Quickel noted that Scheduled performances person 13 and older. others Hllrtey·Davldtlon (NYSE)trenuctlone tor Aprtl15, 2008, lhe project of plantin~ and · the Meigs Counth Chamber 17.13 . provtdect by EdWard Jon11 maintaining an area s auld of Commerce wi I honor all include Biscuit and the Mix free. The main event will be JP Morpn (NYSE)- 32.56 financial advlaora tsuc MUla In contact Wamsley. . ChamberBucks and said on June 26; Michelle Aug. · I · wilh eight rforKroger (NVSE)- 20.112 Gattlpolla at (740) 441·1441 and In keepinQ with tradition, that "no one will lose any Malone on July 3. Eilen mances starting ai p.m. Limited Br~~ncla (NYSE) - 10.38 Lalley MarNro In Point h A · --., 'II " Th · Jewell on July 10, where the charge is $15 per Norfolk Southam (NYSE) _ piHunt 111 (304) 87<H174 , t e ssoctatton wt sponsor money. e company Mississippi Heat oti July 17. person. 13 'and older. That 37.01 Member Sll'C. · . , a Molher's Day basket give- issuing the ChamberBucks .- - - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' - - - - - - - , . . . - · away. Shoppers will be bas gone bankrupt. He also and Delta Moon on July 24. day will also feature a Blues invited to regrster at the par- noted that consideration is All are free and held at the Camp for kids in lhe minipark at no charge. ticipating stor:es and a druw- bein~ given to lhe Chamber Riverside Amphitheater. Page At The Big Bend Blues Bash An · advertising program ing for the winner of a bas- comrng up with a similar ket of gifts will take place program IO be administered will feature a July 30 on cable with three other at Meigs High School. The unteet assistant junior varsi- on the Friday before locally. Acoustic Night with th~ local organizations was . resignation for retirement ty baseball coach for the · Molher's Day. The basket Quickel noted that plans perfomfances starting at 6 discussed. remainder of the season, purpos~s of Michael A. will be on display and store are moving forward for the In other action, the Board visitors are not required to Gold Wings and Ribs . Wilfond as a guidance counselor was also accepted ~epled a $1 ,000 donation make a purchase to register. Festival to be held the first the Wal-Mart as of June 22, but includes from A discussion was held on weekend in June. Jackie an option as provided in the Foundation earmarked for ordering another glass orna- Welker distributed the negotiated agreement ,wilh the Meigs Middle School's ment for sale now that most Pomeroy Blue and Jazz The Alhens-Meigs Educational Service the Mei~ts Local Teacher's student intervention and of lhe Medal of Honor ones Society's schedule of sumCenter Preschool registration for the Association . It was awards program. and a grant explained that this option from the Gallia-Jackson2009· 20 I0 school year will be held means Wilfong can come Meigs Board of Alcohol, , Monday, April20, 2009 at buck into the same position . Drug Addiction and Mental Bradbury Learning Center and at n stnrting wage, Rachelle Health Services in . the Gruy was transported to "T.he driver e~ited the Monday, May II. 2009 at Lutz resigned from employ- amount of $600 for the ment at Meigs , Primary youth-led prevention pro- vehicle and the officer Holzer Medical Center and Soulhem Elementary. · ordered hirp to stop and get then to Sl. Mary's Hospital. School as a spec1al educa- gr.tm. Appointments are necessary. Attending the meeting down." Beegle said in a writ- · Beegle said he did not know tion teacher. . Hired as substiiutes for were Ron Logan. Barbara ten news release. "The offi- the driver's condition or the To schedule an appointment contact the remainder of this school Musser. LaiTy Thcker, and · cer said it appeared the dri- nature of his injuries. There year were Jamie Denlinger. Scott VValton, board mem- ver was reaching into his has also been no infornmBetsy at 740-992-2165. Superintendent waistband for a weapon, so tion .released about the cirMathew Gibson. and bers, Hannah Sundberg. Eddie William Buckley, and Mark the officer fired two rounds ." cumstances leading up to "The driver went down." the chase. Fife was approved m>' a vol- Rhonemus, treru;urer/CFO. Local Weather 0 Ban The on.ce ·an,dfi · · . ·utu1!o neW.'C:rJarne'r· r T w-• ............ WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Reserve said Wednesday there are some faint signs the steep plunge in economic activity that began last fall is starting to level off. The Fed's lacest survey of business conditions nationwide found five of its 12 regional banks reporting a moderation in tbe pace of the economic decline. Several regions "saw signs that activity in some sectors was stabilizing .at a low level ... (bul) overall economic activity contracted further or remained APphoto weak," the Fed said. In this April J1 photo, new price signs are seen posted in The survey, known as lhe front of a new condo in Columbus. The Federal Reserve said Beige Book, struck a slightly · Wednesday, there are some faint signs the sleep plunge in more positive tone than last economic activity that began last fall is starting to level off. month's report, which described an economy plung- the number of'people shop- that the job losses have ing rapidly after the financ.ial ping for homes was begin- eased woiTies. about inflashocks Chat occurred last fall. ning to rise, leading to a tion being generated by risBoth President Barack scattered pickup in sales in ing wage pressures. Obama and Federal Reserve a number of districts. The report also said the Chairman Ben Bernanke on The Fed also said several credit squeeze that has Tuesday mentioned some districts observed a slow- occurred as banks suffered recent signs of progress down in the pace of manu- mounting loan losses did not while cautioning that the facturing declines. The show any significant recession was far from over. Cleveland, New York and . improvement. Demand for Information in the new Dallas regions reported a business loans remains weak. Fed survey underscored that leveling off in the pace of Still, private economists '<:iew. The report listed a declines in new orders. said the new Fed survey host of problems in the The nation's job market, . reinforced a slightly more manufacturing, home build- though, ·is not improving. upbeat view on the economy. ing, and travel and tourism "Labor market conditions "This is good evidence sectors, but noted some were weak and reports of that activity is becomin* faint signals that the steep layoffs, reductions in work less bad across the country,' fall in activity was starting hours, temporary · facto'ry said Jennifer Lee, an et:onoto moderate. , shutdowns, branch closures mist at BMO Capital · In one sign of a possible and hiring freezes remained Markets. · "Granted, things rebound, the report said widespread across dis- are still bad, but less so." while home prices and new tricts,' the report said. The new survey was based home construction declined The Fed • found a silver on information each of the in most parts of the country, , lining in that as well, noting regional banks collected in Ohio to share data on prescription drugs with Ky~ SWASH !SUCKLING The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 www.mydailysentineJ:com body's a front-to-back newspaper reader anymore. There are too man~ other sources of information imd entertainment. including your local paper's pwn Web site. which, unlike the print edition, is probably free. Advertisers have noticed that too, and particularly during the current economic downturn are taking !heir business elsewhere. Meanwhile, lhe costs of printing .'find· delivering newspapers keep rising, making it increasingly hard for publishers to compete. Back when they started givrng content away free online. even a financial nimrod like me wondered how they expected to do . that and make money. l.ncreased Internet speed and portability seom to have made it clear they cannot. Internet users. however, basically refuse to pay. So far, ,onhne advertising rates come nowhere near paying for the costs of running a news ·organization. Many bloggers and Internet coin· mentators smugly anticipating the death of newspapers_ - there's a definite generational edge to the rtvalry are essentially parasites. Meanwhile, technological change moves too fast to u,nderstand, Anybody who pretends to know exactly how things wi II shake out over the next 20 r.ears almost certainly doesn 1. 1Arka11sas · DemocratGa~elle columni.H Gme Ll·o/ls .is a National .Aiag'a;illl' Award wim1~r and co-aurlwr of :Tire Hu111i11g of the Prrsidmt" (St. Martin:,- Press. ](}()()). tint can e-mail Ll'alls at e11gene lwns2@ _ ,·a/roo .com) . Local Stocks an Merchants rrom _ I r· Meigs rrom Preschool Registration • I I �• The Daily Sentinel The paily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 o FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com OPINION • Thursday, April16, 2.009 PageA4 • Deaths . Thursday, April16, 2009 Poll: Taxpayers more jrngal with rifunds BY STEP!1EN 0HLEMACHER 4SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER housing anu other bills. That compare• with 35 percent who said the sa111e thing a year ago. Only S percent, about the same as a year ago, said they planned to ·go on a shoppmg spree. The deadline for individu-. als to file their 2008 tax returns is Wednesday. · Phillip Barks of Aberdeen. Md .. said he and his wife, KriMy, have spent their $3 ,800 refund. Most went toward a credit card bill. "We didn't pay that off, though," 'said Barks, 31, · who serves in the Army. "We just put a big dent m more th,an $300 billion in , refund~ thb year. The average refund thi; year is about $2,700, compared with $2500 last year. Shulman said. The Obama administration is hoping this year's refunds will help booM an economy that has shed more than 5 million jobs since December 2007. Congress passed a $787 billion economic recovery bill in February. The ·package was a mixture of government spending and tax cuts ·designed to get people to spend at a time when most are cutting back and saving more. It makes sense 10 be frugal when the economy is in. such bad shape, but it hurts the economy when everyone does it. The poll found .that 35 percent· of those receiving refunds plan to save or invest at least part of the money. a slight increase from a year ago. About 37 percent said they planneu to use their refunds to pay down debt, including cred1t cards, and student and personal loans. A year ago, 24 percent said they would use at least part of their refunds . tn pay down uebt. Among the poll's other findings: • 31 . percent . of those receiving refunds said they will use at least part of the WASHINGTON Hope; for an ecol)omic boost fueled by this year's Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ta~ refunds could be dashed as most people say they Dan Goodrich plan to be frugal with 1he1r Publisher annual windfalls. In previous years,. tax refunds have helped Charlene Hoeflich irrcrease retail sales in General Manager-News Editor March ,April and May by 12 percent to 20 percent over sales in February, Internal Revenue Service Congress shall make no law respecting an Commissioner Doug establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the Shulman said Monday. free exerdsethereof; or abridging theJreedom of "The ta~ filing season is its own stimulus to the speech; or of the press; or the right of the peo- economy." Shu1man said in · it.'' . . a speech at the National . ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlu ·rhe Barks, who were.not Press Club. "It helps kick part of the poll . were inter· Government for. a redress of grievances. off the spring shoppmg sea- viewed on a downtown son and can help kick start street in Washington. 1 - The First Amendment ·t o the u.s. Constitution the economy.'' · · A few blocks away, Thirty,-e ight percent of Shannon VVyss of those rece1ving a . refund Washington said she rlans said they intend to spend at to save most of her $ ,066 · Today i~ Thursday. April 16, the IU6th day of 2009. least part of it. according to refund. She will, however, an Associated Press-Of}( treat herself a bit; she's There are 259 day.s left in the year. poll released Monday. But already spent $99 on a Today's Highlight in History: On April 16. 1789, President-elect George Washington the >pending appears to be device tor her iPhone. "I need a pair of shoes," left Mount Vernon, Va. , for his inauguration in New Y<lrk. mostly on ba>JC needs: 17 percent said they would use said Wyss. 36, who works On this date: ' the money for ev~ryday for the National AIDS Fund. In 1862. President Abraham Lincoln signed a bill ending needs such as foo'd and TheAP-GIK poll found that slavery in the District of Columbia. In 1879, St. Bernadette, who'd described seeing visions clothing, up from 7 percent 57 percent of adults said they a year ago. expect to l'c(;eive a tax refund. of the Virgin Mary at Lourdes, died in Nevers. France. The survey found that 54 As of last week, the IRS had In 1912, Harriet Quimby became the tirst woman to fly percent of those receiving .~ent out about $200 billion in across the English Channel. refunds said they planned to tax refunds. Shulman said the In 1917, Vladimir llyich Lenin returned to Russia after years of e~ile. . · . · plly off credit card. utility. . agency expects to send out In 1935, the radio comedy program "Fibber McGee and Molly" premiered on the NBC Blue Network. · · In 1947. the French ship Grandcamp blew up at the harbor in Texas City, Texas; another ship, the High Flyer, exploded the lollowmg day. The bla;ts :mu resulting fire' -killed nearly 600 people. • · I MISSTHE In 1962. Walter Cronkite succeeded Douglas Edwards a' anchorman of "The CBS Evening News." In 1972, Apollo 16 blasted ot'f on a voyage to the moon. JoH~NY In 1996, Britain's Prince Andrew,and his wife, Snruh. the Duchess of York, announced they were in the process of getting a divorce. · ln. 2007, in the deadliest shooting .rampage in modern U.S . history, student Seung-Hui Cho killed 32 people on the campus of Virginia Tech before taking his own life. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton defended NATO airstrikes against Serbia~ targets during visits to Michigan and Massachusetts. saymg U.S. mvolvement in Kosovo was a moral imperative. Wayne Gretzky announced his retirement from hockey. . : Five years ago: Videotape broadcast on the Arab TV station AI-Jazeera showed Army Pfc. Keith M. Maupin, abducted during an attack on .a fuel truck convoy near Baghdad a week earlier. (Arub television reported June 29th, 2004, that Maupin had been killed; his remains were recovered last year.) President George W. Bush and ·British Prime Minister Jony Blair. meeting , in Washington, endorsed giving the United Nations broad control over Iraq's political future. . One year ago: The Supreme Court upheld the most widely ~sed method of lethal mjcction, allowing states to resume executions after a seven-month halt. Pope Benedict XVI was ,welcomed by President George W, Bush as on!~ the second pope to vu;1t the White House and the first m 29 years. .Ml!thematician-meteorologist Edward Lorenz, the father of :'chaos ~eO!)'," died in Cambridge, Mass .•. at age 90. . .· . . Today s Brrthdays: Pope Bened1c1 XVI 1s 82. Actor Peter Mark Richman is 82. Singer Bobby Vinton is 74. Denmark's . . Queen Margrethe II is 69. Basketball Hull-of-Farner Kareem , l..J Abdul-Jabbar is 62. Singer Gerry Rafferty is 62. Football coach "Were it left to me to missed. Also about wed. 13ill Belichick is 57. Roc~ si~ger-tumect-politidan Peter GlUTen decide whether we should dings. divorces and obituar. IS 56. Actress Ellen Barkm rs 55. Rock musician Jason Sch~ff h ies, given her encyclopedic (<;:bicago) is 47. Sifl8e!' Jimmy Osmond i~ 46. Rock singer David nave a government without knowledge of local famiHal /:'imer (Soul Asylum) IS 45. Actor-comedtan Martin Lawrence is ewspnpers -or newspapers 44 A J Cry · 44 R without a government," and social relationships. , . ctor on ens , ock musician Dan Rieseris43.Actor Thomas Jefferson wrote in Since childhood, I've I;'eter.Billingsley is 38. Actor Lukas Haas is 33. · 1787, "I should not hesitate Gene begm,l each day with the · . . Th~mgh!, for Today: "Chaos is th~ score upon which reality a Lyons 0 sports page. reading mainly 1s wntten. - Henry Miller. Amencan author (1891-1980), te:Y· .J!hi~~ ~f ft~~~~;h:e:!: about local teams. To keep papers. n<;> government at up with the Cubs,! read the all. LETTERS TO THE Chicago Tribune online; for By 1807. after two tern1s 1991 foi· $1.1 billion. Some · the'' Red Sox. the Boston EDITOR as president, Jefferson specultlted that the story's Globe. Although o fan, my · Letters to the editor are We/rome. ·Thev sho11/d be less changed his tune. ''Nothing real purpose wus to impress wif~ rarely opens the spons . (han 300 words. All letrers are subject tu·editing. must bi! can now be believed which the Globe's union with the page, counting on me to signed, anJ irJclude address and tel1'111wne number. No rs seen in a newspaper," he seriousness of the situation. keep her informed. "Truth itself But few denied that the situ- Otherwise. I read local and unsigned letters will be published. Leiters sh(mld be in wrote. good taste. addressing issues. not personalities' utters (Jf becomes suspicious bY ation was. indeed. serious. state news. although by no thanks to orga11i<.ations and imlividrtal.\' ll'i/1 nor be accept- bein_g put into that polluted . As t~e ,re:tder may ima~- means aiL Not unless it vehicle. The real extent of me . th1 ' 1·s 1101 .1, ed for publicarion. · tren d th rs involves something amus. this state of misinformation . column views with perfect ing or appalling, Jil(e a is known only to those who equanimity. For somebody police chief With no pants are in situations to confront like me. something almost on or a shoot-out between fact' within their knowl- elemental's at stake beyond aldermen. A-.toning dispute edge with the lies of the eoonomic considerattons. in a city 150 miles ·away? Reader Services <usPs 213·960) day." Daily life' without new spa- No wuy. · · . · Corrwellon potJl:y Ohio Valley Publishing Co. In 2009. government ~rs seems unthinkable. as Naiional and intemutional OUr main conc::em in· all stories is tCi PL1DIIsh$d ev&,ry morning, Monday without newspapers appears 1f basebull ceased to e~ist, events I tend to follow be accurate. If you know of 8n ~rror thro.ug;h Friday, 111 Court Street. Poniero~. Ohio . .Se<::ond-dass pnstage fur more likely. Lat~ly. or it became fe lmiious to online ~nd on television In a sto.ry, call the newsroom at (740) pe~ '' Pomerov. they've been shutting down keep dogs . specifically via BBC 992·2156, Member: The AssOciated Press ern:! like banks. Recently. Even my own habits, America,agovemment-subthe Ohio Newspaper Assodatton. Denver's Rocky Mountain thou~h. demonstrate some sidized operation. The stock Poatmleter: Send address correc· Our main number Ia News and · the Seattle Post- of the reasons newspapers tables. already old news tions .tG The 0&11)1 S9nt•nel. P.O. Box (740) 992-2156. lntelligencer. ceased publi- are in trouble . A daily when my newspaper arrives. Dapertmentextenstona are: 729, Pomeroy. Oh19 45769. cation. Grunted. both were paper.'s a bit like u depart- never. My favorite section is Subacrlpllbn Rates se~ond-string l'lperations in mem store. another strug- many people's least: editoriBy carrier or moiOf route News cities with more successful gling business model these altmd opinion. Sure, certain 4 - · ' ....... ,,., ..'11.30 :Editor: Charlene Hoe"lch, Ext. t 2 52 w-a . , .. , ... , ... '128.85 competitors. As everybody days. That is. it contains ' columnists drive me cruzy; :RePOrter: Brion Read. Ext 14 Dally ...... , , ...........50' m Arkansm; knows, .daily , many features. d~partments otht-rs I read only to contem· Repo·- : Beth Sergenl, Ext ·13 Santor Ctttzln ..,.,. newspapers have tended to and adverti,;ements of linle plate . the fathomless depths 211 WHkl ., , ..... , ., . ,'59.61 become natural mono~>Giies imerest to individual read- of humun folly. 52 w-a ... , .... , ... '116.90 m all but the biggest cuies. ers. ~dvertislng Best <~re the letters. TV Sullocfibols Shoul<l """" in ad<ance · That said. the news about Outatde Salea: Oal/8 Hams, Ext 15 direct lo The Doiy Sonli1ol, No sub• In my case. all advertising C\Jink Steve Allen used to news. is bud almost every- supplements a11d coupons do a routine where he'd don Outatde Salh: Brenda Oavis, Ext 16 scrlptton by mail permitted In areas where home earner S8MCltl is available where. Even national insti- g~t discarded immediately. a fedomund rend apaplectk Cteu.!Ctn:.: Ju<ly CiaII<. E>t 1o tution' like The New York Muny subscribe to the paper screeds to the editor of the Matt Subscrtpllon Times and· Los Angeles SJI<!cifically to get them. , New York Daily News. My lnatde Melga County General Manager Times have been cutting Dlltu the . societ~ pages, wife hates it when 1 read t2 Woeks ... . , . , .•....'35.211 CharteneHoomch, Ext 12 stall' and eliminating depart- although I m an mvetemte aloud. although she occa211 .'7o.ro 52 Weeks .......... ' 140.11 ments . An article in · The ~ader of ad' icc column;. - 'ion:tlh ~h·c's'dramatic reoE·mall: New York Times speculated probably lor the s;1me rea- tkring; ,~r ill-in t~mned soremdSnewsOmydailysentlnel com Outotde Metga County • about the closing of the ven- sons I .f7~d many novels. It's head;. who disagree with my 12 Weeks . . . , , . , , , ... •:J6.55 erable' Boston- Globe :_ my w1le s JOb to keep me ~olum1b. Wob: 26 Wooks ........... ! 113.60 until recently a'highly prot~ in funned about _all the swell 52 Weeks .. .......... '227.2t Everybody's habits are www.my<lailysentlnel.oom itable venture it acquired in parttes and sorrees we'w different. but hurdly uny- TODAY IN HISTORY money to pay credit card bills , compared with .17 percent a year ago. • 19 percent said they will use their refunds to par utility bills, compared w1th 10 percent a year ago. • 17 percent said lhey will use their refunds for rent or mortgage payments, compared with 7 percent a year ago. • II percent of . those receiving refunds said they would use them to go on vacation. a slight increase from a year ago. • 5 percent said they planned to use their refund for a down payment on a car, also a slight increase. • 4 percent said they would use their refunds to buy stocks or bonds, about, the same as a year ago. • 8 percent of those who owe ta~es said they were very l'ikely or somewhat likely to use a credit card to pay their tax bill. · The AP-GfK poll was conducted April 3-7 and involved land line and cell phone interviews with 1.002 randomly chosen adults. The margin of sampling error is plus or minus 3. I percentage points for the entire sample. The. margin of sampling eiToi' is plus or minus 4.3 percentage points for those who have already received or e~pect to receive a tax refund from their 2008 taxes. Mary Hood Mary (Neutzling) Hood. 70, of Racine, died Oct 24,2008. A memorial service will take place 2 p.m. Saturday, April · 18 at St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery in Mason, W.Va. Local Briefs 1 Auxiliary meets , .MIDDLEPORT - A special meetiJ.\g of the ladies' au~­ Jhary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion will be held at I p.m., April 25, with District 8 President Charlene Keating and other officer~ attending. Information is available at 978-0012. · ! Spaghetti dinner POMEROY --:- A spaghetti dinner to benefit the Jeigs Coopera11ve Pansh scholarsb1p fund will be held from 4-7 p.m. Friday at the Mulberry Community Center. · . Both meat and marinara sauce will be available. Dinner also includes dessert and beverage, at a cost of $6 adults, $3 for children 3-12, and free to children under two. For the Record Arrested I DEPP. March and early ApriL It will be used when Fed policrmakers ne~t meet 10 conSider their stance on imerest rate; and other monetary issues on April 28-29. The Fed is widely expected to keep a key interest rare at a record low of near zero while continuing to supply massive amounts of money to the banking system in the hopes of combatting the worst financial crisis to hit the country in seven decades. The Fed report said that retail spending remained sluggish but that some districts had seen a slight improvement in sales compared with the previous reporting period. A rebound in consumer spending is critical since consumers account for about 70 percent of total economic activity. Consumer spending plunged at an annual rate of 4.3 percent in the final three months of last year. the biggest decline in 28 years. That was the major factor leading the overall economy, as measured by the gross domestic product, to contract at an annual rate of 6.3 percent, the worst showing since 1982. Even though retail sales retreated a bit in March, private economists expect consumer spending to be slight: ly positive in the first quarter. A small rebound in spending should trim the overall GDP decline in the January-March period to around S percent. POMER.OY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reported the following .arrests: • Michael Wolfe, Middleport, returned from Franklin County on indictment charging felony DWL · • James Moore, Bidwell, returned from Gallipolis· on a bench warra~t charging failure to appear for hearings on theft charge m Common Pleas Co11rt. · · • Rochelle Gloeckner, Pomeroy, on a Comnion Pleas bench warrant charging failure to appear. • Adam Doczi, Langsville, on a Common Pleas bench wa11ant for probation violation. • Kenneth Michael Smith, Pomeroy, on indictment charing se~ual offenses. . . ' . • Harley McDonald, Middleport, on a warrant from County Court charging failure to appear. • Robert Northup, Racine. on a County Court charge of domestic violence. • Chris Diddle; Racine, on a County Court charge .of receiving stolen property. . CLEVELAND .(AP) The data-sharing agree. The prescription drug data- having an impact on · lhe • Christina Mash, Rutland, on a County Court charge of Ohio will share ~ prescrip· ment is lhe first Chat Ohio base can be accessed by doc- problem they were created do,mestic violence. · . · tion drug database with hopes to get with oilier states. tors through · a secure Web to address," said June Dahl, • Kr.le Lemley, Middleport, on a County Court warrant Kentucky to help cut down The move comes after a site, said Danna Droz of the director of the Alliance of fqr failure to appear. . · on abusers crossing state new report by the Ohio Ohio Pharmacy Board. State Pain Initiatives, a lines to get painkillers and Department of Health Thirty-eight states have pain-management advocacy other narcotic.s. showed Chat drug overdoses either started or authorized group. The program,. part ~f The new system will now top car crashes as the their own monitoring pro' the Unrlierstty of Wtsconstn allow physicians to check leading cause of accidental grams with grants from the ~chool of Medicine, has the prescription histories of death in the Sl\lte. Illegal U.S. Department of Justice. raised concern that the · Thursday...Sunny. Highs percent chance of showers. patients, which should dis- drugs such as heroin played Some have questioned · scrutiny of monitoring proin the upper 60s. Nonheast Highs in the upper 60s .. courage peo,Pie from "doc· a b1g role, but prescription whelher the programs are grams could discourage winds ·around S mph. Sunday night ... Showers tor shoppmg" to get pain . medications were effective. · . · , doctors from prescribing Thursday nlght ...Clear . . likely with a chance of painkillers such as Vicodin responsible for the increase, · · "There are ne data to. drugs to· patients who. need Lows in the mid 30s. thunderstorms. Lows in the and Pereocet, officials said. the report said. show these programs · are th~m for pain control. Northeast winds around S upper 40s. Chance of rain mph in the 60 percent. evenin~ ... Becoming, light Monday...Showers likely. from Page Al . and vatrable. · Highs in the lower 60s. Frlday••.Sunny. Highs in Chance ofrain 60 percent. the lower 70s. Northeast Monday night ...Cioudy drawn out, it ultimately hin- back to ODH. ODH •then of channels that can make Local violators pay the winds around S mph. with a 40 percent chance of ders enforcement of the law. decides whether to contact it feel like there is dela_y in Office of the Ohio Attorney · Friday nlght ...Mostly showers. Lows in the lower aasically, lhe MCHD feels lhe proprietor based on the enforcement if there IS a General with the MCHD clear. Lows in the lower 40s. 40s. ODH's slow response to investigation. If there is cvi- violation. Murphy Smith receiving 908ercent of that Nonh winds around 5 mph. . Tuesday...Mostly cloudy accessing fines and penal- dence of a violation, ODH said there are some cases fine and $15 per complet·Saturday and Saturday with a 40 percent chance of ties has lead violators to sends them ·a letter and the from last fall where she ed· investigation, the fee we,_s . nlght...Partly cloudy. Highs showers. Highs in the upper believe they can continue to · proprietor has 30 days to completed the investiga- pre'viously $75. The MCHO in the lower 70s. Lows in 50s. . break lhe law without any respond. Then if the case tion yet the cases remain receives these funds when lhe upper 40s. Tuesday . night and timely consequences. goes to fine, the proprietor unresolved., the fines are received and Sunday•••Partly sunny iii Wednesday ... Mostly "When you're slow to has another 30 days to . In all she guessed there cases are closed, which the morning·...Then becom- cloudy. Lows in the mid react in these situations, respond. When ODH actu: · had .been between 75-100 obviously can take time, ing mostly cloudy. A 40 30s. Highs in the upper 50s. people don't take you !IS .ally sends out the invoice, cases .investigated since long after · the work on seriously...they have tim~ t~ there 'is another 30 days to the indoor smoking ban behalf of the MCHD is tt, respond. went into effect. She completed. · forget · about MurphySmith said. Murphy Smith said over added the MCUD bas seen "There are some flaws iQ MurphySmith said the time the cases lake up her a "handful of repeat the laws and rules ...the web· MCHD receives complaints time though the. actual offenders" but they are site is very cumbersome but about possible violations investigation is normally small in number. Repeat · I'm sure they do that to be AEP (NYSE) - 28.50 Ohto Vattey Bane Corp. (NAS, AkZo (NASDAQ) - 43.85 DAQ) - 21.55 MurphySmilh through ODH's website. the shortest part of the offenders can face a fine careful," Aahtand Inc. (NVSE) - 15.18 BBT (NVSE)- 20.55 The MCHD Chen has seven whole process. It's the double the amount of the said. "lt's·just a hot button Big Lola (NYSE) - 24,41 Peoplll (NASDAQ) - 13.71 days to do investigation "cumbersome~ paper· trail, first which is an·option the topic. They have not made it Bob e..na (NASDAQ) - 24.29 Pepetco (NVSE) - 52.04 and report their finding ODH website and system law allows . . enforcement frie~dl y.'' . BorgWarMr (NYSE) - 25.28 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.33 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE) - 27,63 ,.,. 3.84 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) ·Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.89 3.58 . .. Charming Shops (NASDAQ) RGylt Dutch Shell - 42.85 Page AI 2.41 Satre Holding (NASDAQ) ~l8Hotdtng (NASDAQ)~-~~art fNYSE) _ 51 .29 Cakhureh hufs hvolunteedredl to hav ebe . been sodld. Dthesigns mer activities, noting that p.m. at no charge. On July 11 cotttna (NYSE)- 34.26 W.ndy'a (NYSE)- 5.16 t e care o t e roun pant- wt exp1ore wr some the Rhylhm on the River . 31 a Big Bend Blues DuPont (NYSE) ,.. 27.40 WesBanco (NYSE) - 22.97 ing · area near the upper historic structure being con- series of five weeks · of Competition will be held us Bank (NYSE)- 17.89 · WOrthington (NYSE) - 12.66 parking lot. Any other sidered. Friday night entertainment with 15 bands starting at 4 4 will begin on June 26, p.m. The charge is $5 per g:=.~ ~~::~~ (N:s~ n.es -~~~e'i":.:,':':C,~: !,' churches willing to take on Bill Quickel noted that Scheduled performances person 13 and older. others Hllrtey·Davldtlon (NYSE)trenuctlone tor Aprtl15, 2008, lhe project of plantin~ and · the Meigs Counth Chamber 17.13 . provtdect by EdWard Jon11 maintaining an area s auld of Commerce wi I honor all include Biscuit and the Mix free. The main event will be JP Morpn (NYSE)- 32.56 financial advlaora tsuc MUla In contact Wamsley. . ChamberBucks and said on June 26; Michelle Aug. · I · wilh eight rforKroger (NVSE)- 20.112 Gattlpolla at (740) 441·1441 and In keepinQ with tradition, that "no one will lose any Malone on July 3. Eilen mances starting ai p.m. Limited Br~~ncla (NYSE) - 10.38 Lalley MarNro In Point h A · --., 'II " Th · Jewell on July 10, where the charge is $15 per Norfolk Southam (NYSE) _ piHunt 111 (304) 87<H174 , t e ssoctatton wt sponsor money. e company Mississippi Heat oti July 17. person. 13 'and older. That 37.01 Member Sll'C. · . , a Molher's Day basket give- issuing the ChamberBucks .- - - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' - - - - - - - , . . . - · away. Shoppers will be bas gone bankrupt. He also and Delta Moon on July 24. day will also feature a Blues invited to regrster at the par- noted that consideration is All are free and held at the Camp for kids in lhe minipark at no charge. ticipating stor:es and a druw- bein~ given to lhe Chamber Riverside Amphitheater. Page At The Big Bend Blues Bash An · advertising program ing for the winner of a bas- comrng up with a similar ket of gifts will take place program IO be administered will feature a July 30 on cable with three other at Meigs High School. The unteet assistant junior varsi- on the Friday before locally. Acoustic Night with th~ local organizations was . resignation for retirement ty baseball coach for the · Molher's Day. The basket Quickel noted that plans perfomfances starting at 6 discussed. remainder of the season, purpos~s of Michael A. will be on display and store are moving forward for the In other action, the Board visitors are not required to Gold Wings and Ribs . Wilfond as a guidance counselor was also accepted ~epled a $1 ,000 donation make a purchase to register. Festival to be held the first the Wal-Mart as of June 22, but includes from A discussion was held on weekend in June. Jackie an option as provided in the Foundation earmarked for ordering another glass orna- Welker distributed the negotiated agreement ,wilh the Meigs Middle School's ment for sale now that most Pomeroy Blue and Jazz The Alhens-Meigs Educational Service the Mei~ts Local Teacher's student intervention and of lhe Medal of Honor ones Society's schedule of sumCenter Preschool registration for the Association . It was awards program. and a grant explained that this option from the Gallia-Jackson2009· 20 I0 school year will be held means Wilfong can come Meigs Board of Alcohol, , Monday, April20, 2009 at buck into the same position . Drug Addiction and Mental Bradbury Learning Center and at n stnrting wage, Rachelle Health Services in . the Gruy was transported to "T.he driver e~ited the Monday, May II. 2009 at Lutz resigned from employ- amount of $600 for the ment at Meigs , Primary youth-led prevention pro- vehicle and the officer Holzer Medical Center and Soulhem Elementary. · ordered hirp to stop and get then to Sl. Mary's Hospital. School as a spec1al educa- gr.tm. Appointments are necessary. Attending the meeting down." Beegle said in a writ- · Beegle said he did not know tion teacher. . Hired as substiiutes for were Ron Logan. Barbara ten news release. "The offi- the driver's condition or the To schedule an appointment contact the remainder of this school Musser. LaiTy Thcker, and · cer said it appeared the dri- nature of his injuries. There year were Jamie Denlinger. Scott VValton, board mem- ver was reaching into his has also been no infornmBetsy at 740-992-2165. Superintendent waistband for a weapon, so tion .released about the cirMathew Gibson. and bers, Hannah Sundberg. Eddie William Buckley, and Mark the officer fired two rounds ." cumstances leading up to "The driver went down." the chase. Fife was approved m>' a vol- Rhonemus, treru;urer/CFO. Local Weather 0 Ban The on.ce ·an,dfi · · . ·utu1!o neW.'C:rJarne'r· r T w-• ............ WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Reserve said Wednesday there are some faint signs the steep plunge in economic activity that began last fall is starting to level off. The Fed's lacest survey of business conditions nationwide found five of its 12 regional banks reporting a moderation in tbe pace of the economic decline. Several regions "saw signs that activity in some sectors was stabilizing .at a low level ... (bul) overall economic activity contracted further or remained APphoto weak," the Fed said. In this April J1 photo, new price signs are seen posted in The survey, known as lhe front of a new condo in Columbus. The Federal Reserve said Beige Book, struck a slightly · Wednesday, there are some faint signs the sleep plunge in more positive tone than last economic activity that began last fall is starting to level off. month's report, which described an economy plung- the number of'people shop- that the job losses have ing rapidly after the financ.ial ping for homes was begin- eased woiTies. about inflashocks Chat occurred last fall. ning to rise, leading to a tion being generated by risBoth President Barack scattered pickup in sales in ing wage pressures. Obama and Federal Reserve a number of districts. The report also said the Chairman Ben Bernanke on The Fed also said several credit squeeze that has Tuesday mentioned some districts observed a slow- occurred as banks suffered recent signs of progress down in the pace of manu- mounting loan losses did not while cautioning that the facturing declines. The show any significant recession was far from over. Cleveland, New York and . improvement. Demand for Information in the new Dallas regions reported a business loans remains weak. Fed survey underscored that leveling off in the pace of Still, private economists '<:iew. The report listed a declines in new orders. said the new Fed survey host of problems in the The nation's job market, . reinforced a slightly more manufacturing, home build- though, ·is not improving. upbeat view on the economy. ing, and travel and tourism "Labor market conditions "This is good evidence sectors, but noted some were weak and reports of that activity is becomin* faint signals that the steep layoffs, reductions in work less bad across the country,' fall in activity was starting hours, temporary · facto'ry said Jennifer Lee, an et:onoto moderate. , shutdowns, branch closures mist at BMO Capital · In one sign of a possible and hiring freezes remained Markets. · "Granted, things rebound, the report said widespread across dis- are still bad, but less so." while home prices and new tricts,' the report said. The new survey was based home construction declined The Fed • found a silver on information each of the in most parts of the country, , lining in that as well, noting regional banks collected in Ohio to share data on prescription drugs with Ky~ SWASH !SUCKLING The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 www.mydailysentineJ:com body's a front-to-back newspaper reader anymore. There are too man~ other sources of information imd entertainment. including your local paper's pwn Web site. which, unlike the print edition, is probably free. Advertisers have noticed that too, and particularly during the current economic downturn are taking !heir business elsewhere. Meanwhile, lhe costs of printing .'find· delivering newspapers keep rising, making it increasingly hard for publishers to compete. Back when they started givrng content away free online. even a financial nimrod like me wondered how they expected to do . that and make money. l.ncreased Internet speed and portability seom to have made it clear they cannot. Internet users. however, basically refuse to pay. So far, ,onhne advertising rates come nowhere near paying for the costs of running a news ·organization. Many bloggers and Internet coin· mentators smugly anticipating the death of newspapers_ - there's a definite generational edge to the rtvalry are essentially parasites. Meanwhile, technological change moves too fast to u,nderstand, Anybody who pretends to know exactly how things wi II shake out over the next 20 r.ears almost certainly doesn 1. 1Arka11sas · DemocratGa~elle columni.H Gme Ll·o/ls .is a National .Aiag'a;illl' Award wim1~r and co-aurlwr of :Tire Hu111i11g of the Prrsidmt" (St. Martin:,- Press. ](}()()). tint can e-mail Ll'alls at e11gene lwns2@ _ ,·a/roo .com) . Local Stocks an Merchants rrom _ I r· Meigs rrom Preschool Registration • I I �r The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE .W ORLD French raid pirate ship, US seeks to freeze assets PageA6 Thursday, April16, 200!) Inside The .Daily Sentinel · . Bl Thomas gives lst salary 10 FlU, Page B2 Tribe breaks road skid, Page B6 ' move; while the administmtion weighs more cilmpreASSOC1ATtO PRESS WAlTERS hen;ive diplomati~ and military action . MOMBASA . Ken)a She acknowledged it will The L!.S. and ''' allies battled be hard to find the pirates· Somalia\ pirate~ on two a'>ets . But ;he wants the fronts Wedne, duv. with U.S. and others to "explore · French force> _,eiLi.nc a bandit ways to track and freet.e" mother ship und w;t,hington pirate ransom money and >t'Cking to keep the maraud- other funds used in purchases ers from their ' poib. Another of new boats. weapons and U.S. freighter headed to po11 communications equipment. with anned >ailor' aboard "We have noticed that the after pirates damaged it with pirates are buying more and gui1shots and gren ade~. more sophisticated equipOne pirate i»ucd ·a new ment .' they're buying faster threat to "slaught er'' and more capable vessels. Americans. and Tuesd;&y's they arc clearly using their assault on a >econd U.S . ransom money for their cargo ship . tlie Liberty Sun. ·benefit - both personal ly underscored the outlaws' and on behalf of their piraability to act with impunity cy." she said. "We think we despite international naval ca n begin to try and track operations againsl'lhem ""d and prevent that fro m hap; mounting C(liJccrn world- pening:· wide over how to end the Clinton said the adminisu~ Petrifaction" durescalating attacks off the tration wi ll also call for Afghan Shute women de~onstrators march. as they carry banners, the left banner says "Yes taw, but Horn of Africa . immediate meetings of an Ing a demonstratron agatnst a new conservative marriage law in Kabul, Afghanistan on Wednesday. A group of some Pirates bombarded the international counterpiracy 1,000 Afghans swarmed a demonstration by 300 women Wednesday protesting against a new conservative marriage law. U.S.-tlagged Liberty Sun task force to expand naval Some counter protesters pelted the women with small stones as police struggled to keep the two groups apart. with automatic weapons fire coordinatio n. and rockct·propelled The U.S . plans to send an grenades. but ih American ·envoy to an April 23 -confercrew of about 20 succc>s- cnce on piracy in Brussels. fully blockaded themselves The U.S. will also organize in the eng ine room and meetings with officials fro.m . warded off the attack. wi th Somalia\ largely powerless evasive maneuvers. transitional ·national governThe ship. carrying food ment as well as regio nal Though the law would:· not a Shiite woman!" one 'other articles - s4ch as the aid for hungry Africans leaders in its semiau- Bv HEtDt VoGT A SSOCIATED PRESS WAIT ER BPJ?_IY only to the country's man shouted to ·a you og one allowing husbands to incl uding Somalis - was tonomous Puntland region . . Shutes. who make up less woman in a head scarf. demand sex ~ have been damaged "pretty badly" on to encourage them to do KABUL Dozens of than 20 percent of The woman, who held a mis.interpreted by Westerners its bridge . a U.S. official more to combat piracy. young women braved crowds Afghanistan's 30 million banner reading "We don ' t prejudiced against Islam. She said on condition of Mruitime experts say milianonymity because he was · tary force alone cannot solve of bearded men screaming people, many fear . its pas- want Tali ban law." replied did not elaborate. On the other side of the not authorized to speak on the problem because the "dogs !" on Wednesday to sage marks a return to quietly: "This is my land protest an Afghan law that Taliban-style oppression of · and my people." shouting, Mehri Rezai, 32, the record about the ship. pirates operate in an area so lets husbands demand sex women . The Taliban. who The demonstrators chose urged her countrymen to Windows were blown out vast as to render the flotilla of from their wives. Some of the ruled Afghanistan from a risky spot to hold their reject the law . and the crew had to put out international warships largely men picked up small stones 1996-2001 , required women protest in front of the "This law treats women as a small fire. the official said. ineffective. And with ships to wear all-covering burqas mosque of the legislation 's if we were sheep."' she said. but they were still able to legally unable to carry arms •nd pelted the women. of the aAd banned them from leav- main backer ~ and were Both sides say they're navigate. By the time the m many ports, the world has . · "S laves Christians!" chanted the ing home unless. accompaeasily outnumbered by supdefending their constituUSS Bainbridge . arri ved struggled to end the ~ourge . 800 or so counter-demon~ nied by a !Jlale relative. porters of the law. They said tional rights but five hours later. the pirates The Gulf of Aden, which mix of men and Govel1)ments and rights many wome)1 had been strators, a Afghanistan's constitution were gone . links the Suez Canal and the Meanwhile . French naval Red Sea to the Indian Ocean. women. A line of female groups around the world stopped on their way to the is unclear. It defers to · Islamic law as the highest forces launched an early- is the shortest route from Asia police officers locked hands have condemned the legisla- protest. to keep the groups apart. . tion, and President Barack In the end. more women authority, but also guaranmorning artack on a suspect- to Europe. More than 20.000 The warring protests highObama has labeled it "abhordemonstrated in favor of the tees equal rights for women. ed pirate "mother ship" 550 ships cross the vital sea lane the explosive nature of rent/'" Afghan President law than against it: A few light Abbas Noyan. a Shiite lawmiles east of Mombasa and every year. It is becoming the women's rights debate in Haffiid Karzai has remanded hundred Shiite women maker who opposes the law, seized 11 men . thwa11ing an more dangerous by the day. attack on the Liberian cargo In 200\ there were only Afghanistan. Both sides are the .taw to the Justice marched with banners to said he is hopeful it will be ship Safmarine Asia: the 21 attacks in these waters. g1irdin1g . for battlhe _over,11!he J;kF~eij,j,<..f9J,.~~w ,and · join the an~ry men,_.]lley changed. But others are less blamed foreigners for incit- sure~ and even the ~ountry 's French Defe11se .Ministry · In less than four months this eg1s al!on . w 1ch . · iis ·put enforcement on hold. sparked un international 'A host of Afghan intellecing the protests. · mm1ster of women s affa1rs, · Ye.<\1', J hen; pave .been 79 said .. No one was injured. uproar . since being qui•y ~! politiWJiilllouq even a "V:fe don wanr ~igll· who is female , has declined : The ministry said the ves- attacks. compared with Ill n,um'ber of Cabinet ministers ers mterlenng m our lives. to comment on the law. sel was a larger ship that for all of 2008. accordin~ to signed mto law last month. The luw says a husband · llave ·come out against the They are the enemy of p1rates use . to allow their the International Maritime New York-based Human car~ demand sex With h1s law .. ,But those · who decry Afghanistan." said 24-year- Rights Watch mail)tains that tiny skiffs to operate hun- Bureau. dreds of miles off the coast. Somali pirates are holding Wife,every four days, unless the legislation face quick old Mariam Sajadi. the judicial review ordered Sajadi is engaged to be by Karzai is unlikely to be French Foreign Ministry more than 280 foreign she IS 111 or would be harmed criticism from conservative spokesman Christophe crewmen on 15 ships - at by intercourse. It also regu- Muslim clerics and their fol- married. and said she.plans to- truly independent because Prazuck said a French hel i- least 76 of those sailors cup- lutes when and for what rea- lowers . as Wednesday's ask her husband's permission those leading the process sons a wife may leave her protests showed. to leave the house as put come from u conservative copter in the area heard a. lured in recent days. home Without a male escort. "You are a dog! You are forth in the. law. She said Shiite background. distress call from the On Wednesday. pirates Safmarine Asia. He released the Greek-owned f(escribed the seized ship as cargo ship Titan and Greek a small. noncommercial authorities said all 24 crewvessel carrying fuel, water men were in good health. The and food supplies. ship was hijacked March 19. . Bv REBECCA SANTANA three of which were possibly connectio(J between that site depiction on a Roman coin . The II pirates. believed tO The assault on the LibertY. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER used for bun•a is ·. The lovers and Antony and Cleo pat1·a,., . th at shows her as a sharp. . be Somalis. were being held Sun delayed a reunion could be buned tn a s_tm1lar Baines said. . nosed. thin-li ped woman on the Nivose . a French between freed American sea CAIRO shaft, the statement smd. . Zah1 Ha~ass, Eg~pt s top with a protructlng chin. · frigate among the intema- captaiij Ricliard Phillips and Archaeologists will begin . . The lovers commtrted SUI· archaeologist, smd the . Excavators at the site near tional !leer trying to protec·t the 19 crewmen of the eH·avating sites in Egypt ctde m 30_ B .C. after ~mg Cle_opatm statue and coins ~ Alexandria have already shipping in the Gulf of Aden. Maer~k Alabama he helped nex t week in an attempt to defeated Ill the bat~le ?f wh1ch show an attractiVe face discovered a large previousFrance has been proactive >ave m lm attempted hijack- solve a mystery that has ActiUm . ~ark Antony ISsatd , debunk a recent'theory that ly unknown cemetery outagainst pirates for at least . mg last week. Phillips had stymied historians for hun- to have killed h1mself wtth the queen was "quite ugly." side the temple enclosure the past year. intervening to planned to meet his crew in dreds of yea~s: Where is the h1s _sword, whtle Cleopatra is "The finds from Taposiris They have also discovered save three of its ships 'tinct Monibasa and fly home with final ' resti·ng place of beheved to have clutched a reflect a charm ... and indi- 27 tombs - including a spearheading . a Europe- them Wednesday. but he was dooined lovers Cleopatra po1sonous asp to her _chest. · cate ~hat Cleopatra was in to.tal of 10 mummies. Wide anti -pi_racy force stu ck on the Bainbridge and Mark Antony? However,_ Joh~ Bames, an no way unattracti ve.'' said According to the stateArchaeologists looking for' Eg~ptologt~t With Oxford Hawass . accordmg to the ment, the sty le of the tombs called Atalanta. French when it was diverted to help politicians have sought to the Liberty Sun. the tombs of the celebrated Umvers1ty m England .ques. - statement.. . . indicates they wet·e 'built have other European 'counBoth the Liberty Sun and queen of Egypt and the t1o~ed why Augustus. who Academics at Bntain 's during the Greco-Roman tries take greater action the Bainbridge .could arrive Ron1an general will begin defeated Antony, wo~ld Umvemty of Newcastle period. The presenee of the against pirates. in Mombasa on Thursday. excavating three sites at a haye chosen such a d1stm-. concluded in 2007 that the cemetery also indicate.s that Three Somali pirates in according to a U.S. official temple where tombs may be gmshed bunal place. · queen was not especially an important person - posthe French city of Rennes who spoke on condition of lqcated. Egypt's Supreme "1 don't really see . why attractive. Their conclusion sibly royalty - could be faced judicial investi~ation anony mity because he is not Council of Antiquities said there should be a particular was based on Cleopatra's buried inside the temple . after being captured' in a authorized to speak to the in a statement Wednesday. . -------hostage rescue Friday. press about the matter. Cleopatra and Mark Several other pirates also The Alabama's crew left Antony. whose relationship have been in French cus- wi thout him Wednesday. was later Immot1ahzed by · tody since last year. headmg to Andrews Air William Shakespeare and In Washington . Secretary Force Base. Md .. on a char- then in a movie with of State Hillary Rodham tered plane . · Taylor and Elizabeth Clinton announced new ·:we are very. happy to be Richard Burton. could have diplomatic efforts· to freeze gomg home, crewman been buried in a deep shaft the pirates· assets and said William Rios of New York in a temple ·near the ·the Obama administration Ci~y said; But "we are disap- Mediterranean Sea. the ~ill work with shippers and pomted to not be reuniting council said . msurers to tmprove their with the captain in Mombasa. Archaeologists last year defenses against pirates. He is a very brave man." uneanhed the alabaster head pllrt of a diplomatic initiaA pirate whos~ gang of a Cleopatra statue. 22 tive to thwart attack' on attacked the Liberty Sun coins bearing Cleopatra's shipping . claimed his. !lroup was tar- Jmage and a mask believed "These pirates are crimi - gctmg Amencan ships and · to belong to Mark Antony at nals. they are armed gang' · smlon•. the temple . on the sea. And those' plot "We will seek out the The three sites were identing attacks must be Americans, anl:l if we cap- tified last mon!h during a stopped."' Climon said at the ture them. we will slaughter radar surve¥ ol the, temple State Department. t~em:· said a 25-year-old of Taposins Magna. the Clinton did not call for p1rate based in the Somali council"s statement said. military force, although she port of Harardhere who gave The temple i' located near mentioned "going · -after" only h1s first name.lsmail. the nonhem coastal city of pirate bases in Somalia. as "We will tdfget their ships Alexandna and was built authorized by the U.N. sev- because we know their !lags. during the reign of King eral months ago . Last night. an American- Ptolemy II (282-246 Ei .C.)She said it may be pos> i· 11agged ship escaped us by a Teams from Egypt and the ble to stop boat-building whisker. We have showered Dominic:m Republi c.' have compames from dom!! bu>~ - them with rocket-propelled been excavating the temple grenades:· said Ismail. who for the last three years. They ness with the pirates. The measures outlined by did not take part in the fouJ!d ~ number of deep Clinton are largely stopgap Liberty Sun attack . shaft, mSide the temple. Bv ELIZABETH A. KENNEDY AND TODD PITMAN no Mghan women attacked for protesting ma11:iage·Iaw· ' :t Egypt to search three sites for Cleopatra's tomb c Thursday,AprH 16, 2009 Prep Track and Field Roundup LocAL ScHEDULE POMEOO<- A - o1 - 9CI'Iool lllll'lity sporbng ....,., invofmg from GaJ11a.. Mason and Meigs countieS. ...,. "*"' Tbuf'ldly Am!! 16 ' - . Baublll Eastern at Southern 5 p.m. Meigs at WeJiston, 5 p.m. Wahama at Grand Stand, TBA South Galfia at Rock Hit, 5 p.m. Tennl• -II Gallia Academy at Chlllicothe••4:30 p.m. fddly, Am!! 17 Gallia Academy vs. Jackson 5 p.m. at SOUI.herri, 5 p.m. Soflbotl Galli& Ac&Wemy vs. Jackson 5 p.m;. Point Pleasant et Sluggerfest, Ona. TBA Atver Valley Bl Southern, 5 p.m. Treck and Field Gallia Academy at Coal Grove. 5 p.m. Meigs et Oak Hill rnvitationaJ, 4:30 p.ril . Hannan at Winfield TenrUe Point Pleasant at Wintleld p.m. Seturctav Raiders win VC girls meet; RV boys finish second BY BRYAN WALTERS 8WALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Eastern at SOuthern 5 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 5 p.m. Hannan at Burctt, 6:30p.m. . ~iver Valley ~ady Clas.s~. 4 Aprtf 18 ·sa..ball Eastem vs. Belpre. (OH) 12 p.m. ~allia Academy at Athen5, 1 p.m. ~eigs at Marietta, (DH) 11 a.m. · Wahama vs. Williamstown, noon Softball Eastem vs. Betpre, (DH) 12 p.m. McARTHUR - It was a good day for most of the six schools involved in Tuesday night's Vinton County High School track meet, but no program fared better than River Valley - ·. which had first and second place finish· es in the·girls ani:l boys competitions, respectively. The Lady Raiders . behind six event titles won the girls competition by 18. points, posting a team score of 118 points. The Raiders - with four event .crowns - was only three points · behind eventualchampion Oak · Hill ( 109) with 106 points . On the girls sidr <)f things. Federal Hockin£ was the runner-up to RVHS with 100 points. Host Vinton County was third with 78.5. foliowed by Eastern (65), Oak Hill (64) and South Gallia (61.5) to round out the field . Kayla Smith. Katie Roberts and Amanda Hager were all individual champions for the Lady Raiders. while the 400. 800 and 1600 relay teams brought home the other RVHS wins. Smith won the 100 hurdles event with a time of 16.5 seconds. while Hage~ won ·the 200 dash with a time of 29.5 seconds. Roberts also won the discus event with a heave of 98-feet, 125 inches. The · 4x200 squad of Jessica Hager. Kelsey Sands. RVHS with 103 points. Kayla Smith and Amanda Federal Hocking was founh Hager posted a winning time with 94 marks, with Eastern of 2:01.8. The 4x100 squad (68) and South Gallia (4) of Smith, Stephanie Isaac. rounding out the field . Aubrey Rice and JaiNai Zak Deel won both the Fields also set a winning · shot put and discus events mark of 57.8 seconds . for the Raiders. while Zach The 4x400 squad - con- Baird was the other individsist!ng of both Hagers. ual champion for RVHS. Sands and Isaac - were · River Valley was also victoalso victorious with a time rious in the-1600 relay. of 4:44. Deel had a winning throw Eastern's Emeri Connery of 126-feet. three inches in also had a pair of event wins the discus .and also had a i.n the 400 and 800 contests. heave of 43-feet . 4.5 inches Connery won the one-lap in the shot put. Baird won event with a time of I :04.6, the 200m dash with a time of followed by a winning time 23.5 seconds. of 2:38.6 in the two-lap race. The 4x400 quartet of _On the boys side ofthinjls. Baird, David Holliday, Cody Vmton County came m th1rd Carter and Parker behind both OHHS and Hollingswm:th also posted a Meigs at Marietta, (OH) 11 a.m . Po 'nt Pleasant at Sluggli!rfest at Ona, TSA ~h,,r Valley at Trimble • Sunday Creek Classic • 2 games -TBA Hannan at Williamson {DH), 1 p.m. wanama at Grand $tand, TBA Track and Fla)d Eastern vs. Warren, 10 a.m. Gallia Academy at Logan Mingo Reiays, 10 a.m. Osgood is reluctantly in the spotlight Pluse see Osgood. Bl Please see Roundup, Bl STAFF REPORT . DETROIT (AP) - Cbris Osgood would rather just play, take off his gear, get stretched out. and enjoy some grub. · As the No. I goaltender for the· Detroit Red Wings , doing anything quietly is not an option. ."Everybody makes too big of .a deal out of me;·· Osgood said. Thursday, sounding slightly exasperated. "I'm just part of the team." . Despite Osgood's attempts to deflect attention, his play will be pivotal in the Re.d Wings' quest to rereat as Stanley Cup champions. Detroit's · chan~es Improve if Osgood plays like he did last year, s how' ing this season was a fluke. He had a 2.09 goals!lgainst average last season and a league-low I .55 GAA in the 2008 playoffs. This season, his GAA ballooned to a career-high 3 .09 and there were doubts at times about whether he would start the playoffs in net. Osgood's first shot to show he's still an elite goalie comes Thursday night at home in Game I against the Columbus Blue · Jackets . Does it bother him that some hockey analysts are giving the Blue Jackets the edge in net with rookie Steve Mason. "Who are ihe people doing it?" Osgood asked. Awkward pause. . "Go," Osgood said. I'Next one." : Osgood's place in hockey history also brings out the testy side of his personality. · : '' I' ll worry about it when · rm done playing," the 37year-old Osgood said . "It's not easy to win in this league, otherwise every" body would be doing it . I don't know how many goalies have played here in the last 15 years that I've been here, but I'm still here and i'm still wanted. : "That 's what matters most and accounts for more than anything else. I'm a wi nner. That's all I do.', His 389 career victories put him in a tie for lOth wi th Dominik Hasek. who retired last year after losing his job to Osgood, and trail only Martin Brodeur and Curtis Joseph among · active goalies . CHESAPEAKE - ·The Gallia Academy track teams had a pair of solid outings Tuesday night at the Chesapeake Lions Club MOSSPOATSOMYDAILY SENTJNEL,.COM River Valley at Warren Invitational, · ANGELS DOMINANT AT • CHESAPEAKE Lady Eagles blank Waterford ~aUla Academy at Athens, (DH) 12 p.m, Vincent, 10 a.m. winning time of 3:55.9 in the relay contest. · Eastern 's · Kelly Winebrenner was the only other local to come away with a victory. winning the 100 dash with a time of 11 .6 seconds. Complete results of the Vinton County Meet are available on the web at www.baumspage .com · AP photo · Milwaukee Brewers' Mike Cameron, right, is congratulated by teammate Bill Hall after hitting a home run during the sec· ond inning of a baseball game against the Cincinnati Reds on Wedne~day In Milwaukee. Both teams wore No. 42 jerseys in honor of Jackie Robinson Day. . . Cameron homers twice, Brewers beat Reds MILWAUKEE (AP) - team," Cameron said. "It's Given the strength of their just a· matter of going ·out lineup, · the Milwaukee and executing. I think that Brewers knew it was only a we ' re going to get better as . matter of time before they'd the season goes on. It should · have the kind of offensive be pretty interesting." outburst they're capable of Milwaukee broke a 3-all putting together. tie with five runs in the sixth Still , it was a relief when it inning, getting an RBI double by Bill ·Hall , a two-run finally came .. · The Brewers' offense double by Jason Kendall and finally woke up: Mike two-run hpmer by Rickie Cameron hit a pair of horne • Weeks to take an 8-3 lead. runs to spoil M1cab Owings' "You knew sooner or later pitching debut for the their big bats were going to Cincinnati Reds and the come alive;· Reds manager Brewers avoided a series Dusty Baker said: The victory gave sweep with a 9-3 victory Wednesday. Milwaukee a break from a " I think everyone in hc:re rough start to the season. knows that we have a good The ·Brewers came into Wednesd;1y 's game having Looper wen! into the sixth lost four straight and six of with Milwaukee holding a 3their first eight.· I lead , but began the inning "I think everybody feels by hitting . Willy Taveras better about themselVes, with a pitch and Chris absolutely," Brewers man- Dickerson tied the game ager Ken Macha ·s aid . "And with his first home run of the I can look back at the home- season. stand, drop those 'what-ifs.: Looper called his pitch to For the most pan, we were Dickerson. a fastball he left in every game." · over the plate. "bonehead_Braden Looper (1 -0) gave ed." But he was happy to up three runs and six hits in help the Brewers break out s1x innings to earn his first oflheir recent slide. win with the Brewers . He · "Any win , one win, kind issued only one walk. halt- of helps you forget about it," ing a troubling trend by . Looper . said . . " Now you Brewers pitchers early in the hopefully ¥et OQ a roll." season. Prince Fte.lder then led off "One walk - thai's the lesson;" Macha said. Please see Reds, Bl TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern softball had little trou ble with · -visiting Waterford on Friday ni~ht, limiting the guests to JUSt one hit during an impressive 11 -0. sixinning tri, umph in a Tri - Valley Conference Hocking Division contest. The Lady Eagles pounded Turley out 13 hits in the vic_tory, and . s ~arter Kasey Turley held the (..ad y Wildcats hitless through four complete frames before surrendering a two-out single in r_he top of the fifth. . Waterford's Wallace who was the losing pitcher of record . - produced the lone safety for the guests. Wallace allowed 13 hits, two walks and recorded two strikeouts in the setback . Turley finished the night with five strikeouts and two walks in the deci sion. . EHS had seven different players produce a hit in the triumph . including a halfdozen of those participants knocking out two hits each. Turley, Haylee Gillian, Britney Morriso-n. Allie Rawson. Sami Cummins and Brenna Holter all had two safeties apiece. while Cassie Randolph rounded out the tally with one hit. Raw son had a team best three RBls in the triumph. EASTERN II. WATERFORD' 0 Waterford Eastern 000 00 - 0 13 023 6x - 11132 WP - Turley: LP - Wallace. Mack named new Xavier men's coach CINCINNATI (AP) - In never been a head coach at the middle of his introducto- the college level. ry speech for Xavier's next ''I know many people may basketball coach, athletics question my head coaching director Mike Bobinski was experience, bui believe me. interrupted by a loud tele- 'I've made basketball deci- · phone · ring emanating from sions my entire life," the 39the right breast pocket of his year-old Mack told supportdark suit. jacket. ers Wed n~sday . "You could "Oh. I apologize," have brought in a different Bobinski said . quickly coach, but the ti'me it would. reaching into his pOcket to have taken to acclimate himturn off his cell phone. self to Xavier ... it wouldn't While giggles filled the have happened overnight, ornate conference room on · trust me when I tell you Xavier 's campus, Bobinski that." looked around and said.''lt's That was the tricky part done, just in case an:tone "s for the Jesuit school that has :wondering." · · a lej!acy of making the right . The wondering was done a chotces for the top job. day earlier, when Xavier eleXavier returns J;l<ltentially vated assistant Chris Mack the best team in 1ts history to reJ?I~ce Sean Miller. T~e next season. The Musketeers remammg question 1s lose only two players otT a whether Bobinski made the team that went 27-8, won its right decision on M~ck. who third straighi Atlantic 10 attended Xavier ~asketball regular season title and camps as a boy. played .two reached the round of 16 in years for the· Musketeers and the NCAA tournament. one was an assistant there for the year after going to the Elite last five seasons under Eight. If junior Derrick Brown Miller. The main drawback: He's decides to stay rather than go into the NBA draft . Xavier could be a Top I0 team - the Musketeers made it as high as No: 7 la st season - wiih · the highest expectations in school hi story. . That provided a conundrum for Bobinski. If he brought in an outsider, there would be a break-in period that could affect the team's ch-ances next season and beyovd . If he went with Mack . he would be hiring a rookie h~ad coach who will have ~lot of pressure while growing into the job. The players lobbied for Mack . .who was the leading candidate after his first interview. "The fact· that they brought in somebody who is going to sort of do the same things as coach Miller is huge."' freshman center Kenny Frease said. "With AP photo the guys ·we've got coming back next year. we've got a Chris Mack speaks at a news conference where he was chance to do big things introduced as the new head basketball coach at Xavier, Wednesday in Cincinnati. Mack replaces Sean Miller who Please see xavier, 1:1 . left lor the head coaching position at Arizona. �r The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE .W ORLD French raid pirate ship, US seeks to freeze assets PageA6 Thursday, April16, 200!) Inside The .Daily Sentinel · . Bl Thomas gives lst salary 10 FlU, Page B2 Tribe breaks road skid, Page B6 ' move; while the administmtion weighs more cilmpreASSOC1ATtO PRESS WAlTERS hen;ive diplomati~ and military action . MOMBASA . Ken)a She acknowledged it will The L!.S. and ''' allies battled be hard to find the pirates· Somalia\ pirate~ on two a'>ets . But ;he wants the fronts Wedne, duv. with U.S. and others to "explore · French force> _,eiLi.nc a bandit ways to track and freet.e" mother ship und w;t,hington pirate ransom money and >t'Cking to keep the maraud- other funds used in purchases ers from their ' poib. Another of new boats. weapons and U.S. freighter headed to po11 communications equipment. with anned >ailor' aboard "We have noticed that the after pirates damaged it with pirates are buying more and gui1shots and gren ade~. more sophisticated equipOne pirate i»ucd ·a new ment .' they're buying faster threat to "slaught er'' and more capable vessels. Americans. and Tuesd;&y's they arc clearly using their assault on a >econd U.S . ransom money for their cargo ship . tlie Liberty Sun. ·benefit - both personal ly underscored the outlaws' and on behalf of their piraability to act with impunity cy." she said. "We think we despite international naval ca n begin to try and track operations againsl'lhem ""d and prevent that fro m hap; mounting C(liJccrn world- pening:· wide over how to end the Clinton said the adminisu~ Petrifaction" durescalating attacks off the tration wi ll also call for Afghan Shute women de~onstrators march. as they carry banners, the left banner says "Yes taw, but Horn of Africa . immediate meetings of an Ing a demonstratron agatnst a new conservative marriage law in Kabul, Afghanistan on Wednesday. A group of some Pirates bombarded the international counterpiracy 1,000 Afghans swarmed a demonstration by 300 women Wednesday protesting against a new conservative marriage law. U.S.-tlagged Liberty Sun task force to expand naval Some counter protesters pelted the women with small stones as police struggled to keep the two groups apart. with automatic weapons fire coordinatio n. and rockct·propelled The U.S . plans to send an grenades. but ih American ·envoy to an April 23 -confercrew of about 20 succc>s- cnce on piracy in Brussels. fully blockaded themselves The U.S. will also organize in the eng ine room and meetings with officials fro.m . warded off the attack. wi th Somalia\ largely powerless evasive maneuvers. transitional ·national governThe ship. carrying food ment as well as regio nal Though the law would:· not a Shiite woman!" one 'other articles - s4ch as the aid for hungry Africans leaders in its semiau- Bv HEtDt VoGT A SSOCIATED PRESS WAIT ER BPJ?_IY only to the country's man shouted to ·a you og one allowing husbands to incl uding Somalis - was tonomous Puntland region . . Shutes. who make up less woman in a head scarf. demand sex ~ have been damaged "pretty badly" on to encourage them to do KABUL Dozens of than 20 percent of The woman, who held a mis.interpreted by Westerners its bridge . a U.S. official more to combat piracy. young women braved crowds Afghanistan's 30 million banner reading "We don ' t prejudiced against Islam. She said on condition of Mruitime experts say milianonymity because he was · tary force alone cannot solve of bearded men screaming people, many fear . its pas- want Tali ban law." replied did not elaborate. On the other side of the not authorized to speak on the problem because the "dogs !" on Wednesday to sage marks a return to quietly: "This is my land protest an Afghan law that Taliban-style oppression of · and my people." shouting, Mehri Rezai, 32, the record about the ship. pirates operate in an area so lets husbands demand sex women . The Taliban. who The demonstrators chose urged her countrymen to Windows were blown out vast as to render the flotilla of from their wives. Some of the ruled Afghanistan from a risky spot to hold their reject the law . and the crew had to put out international warships largely men picked up small stones 1996-2001 , required women protest in front of the "This law treats women as a small fire. the official said. ineffective. And with ships to wear all-covering burqas mosque of the legislation 's if we were sheep."' she said. but they were still able to legally unable to carry arms •nd pelted the women. of the aAd banned them from leav- main backer ~ and were Both sides say they're navigate. By the time the m many ports, the world has . · "S laves Christians!" chanted the ing home unless. accompaeasily outnumbered by supdefending their constituUSS Bainbridge . arri ved struggled to end the ~ourge . 800 or so counter-demon~ nied by a !Jlale relative. porters of the law. They said tional rights but five hours later. the pirates The Gulf of Aden, which mix of men and Govel1)ments and rights many wome)1 had been strators, a Afghanistan's constitution were gone . links the Suez Canal and the Meanwhile . French naval Red Sea to the Indian Ocean. women. A line of female groups around the world stopped on their way to the is unclear. It defers to · Islamic law as the highest forces launched an early- is the shortest route from Asia police officers locked hands have condemned the legisla- protest. to keep the groups apart. . tion, and President Barack In the end. more women authority, but also guaranmorning artack on a suspect- to Europe. More than 20.000 The warring protests highObama has labeled it "abhordemonstrated in favor of the tees equal rights for women. ed pirate "mother ship" 550 ships cross the vital sea lane the explosive nature of rent/'" Afghan President law than against it: A few light Abbas Noyan. a Shiite lawmiles east of Mombasa and every year. It is becoming the women's rights debate in Haffiid Karzai has remanded hundred Shiite women maker who opposes the law, seized 11 men . thwa11ing an more dangerous by the day. attack on the Liberian cargo In 200\ there were only Afghanistan. Both sides are the .taw to the Justice marched with banners to said he is hopeful it will be ship Safmarine Asia: the 21 attacks in these waters. g1irdin1g . for battlhe _over,11!he J;kF~eij,j,<..f9J,.~~w ,and · join the an~ry men,_.]lley changed. But others are less blamed foreigners for incit- sure~ and even the ~ountry 's French Defe11se .Ministry · In less than four months this eg1s al!on . w 1ch . · iis ·put enforcement on hold. sparked un international 'A host of Afghan intellecing the protests. · mm1ster of women s affa1rs, · Ye.<\1', J hen; pave .been 79 said .. No one was injured. uproar . since being qui•y ~! politiWJiilllouq even a "V:fe don wanr ~igll· who is female , has declined : The ministry said the ves- attacks. compared with Ill n,um'ber of Cabinet ministers ers mterlenng m our lives. to comment on the law. sel was a larger ship that for all of 2008. accordin~ to signed mto law last month. The luw says a husband · llave ·come out against the They are the enemy of p1rates use . to allow their the International Maritime New York-based Human car~ demand sex With h1s law .. ,But those · who decry Afghanistan." said 24-year- Rights Watch mail)tains that tiny skiffs to operate hun- Bureau. dreds of miles off the coast. Somali pirates are holding Wife,every four days, unless the legislation face quick old Mariam Sajadi. the judicial review ordered Sajadi is engaged to be by Karzai is unlikely to be French Foreign Ministry more than 280 foreign she IS 111 or would be harmed criticism from conservative spokesman Christophe crewmen on 15 ships - at by intercourse. It also regu- Muslim clerics and their fol- married. and said she.plans to- truly independent because Prazuck said a French hel i- least 76 of those sailors cup- lutes when and for what rea- lowers . as Wednesday's ask her husband's permission those leading the process sons a wife may leave her protests showed. to leave the house as put come from u conservative copter in the area heard a. lured in recent days. home Without a male escort. "You are a dog! You are forth in the. law. She said Shiite background. distress call from the On Wednesday. pirates Safmarine Asia. He released the Greek-owned f(escribed the seized ship as cargo ship Titan and Greek a small. noncommercial authorities said all 24 crewvessel carrying fuel, water men were in good health. The and food supplies. ship was hijacked March 19. . Bv REBECCA SANTANA three of which were possibly connectio(J between that site depiction on a Roman coin . The II pirates. believed tO The assault on the LibertY. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER used for bun•a is ·. The lovers and Antony and Cleo pat1·a,., . th at shows her as a sharp. . be Somalis. were being held Sun delayed a reunion could be buned tn a s_tm1lar Baines said. . nosed. thin-li ped woman on the Nivose . a French between freed American sea CAIRO shaft, the statement smd. . Zah1 Ha~ass, Eg~pt s top with a protructlng chin. · frigate among the intema- captaiij Ricliard Phillips and Archaeologists will begin . . The lovers commtrted SUI· archaeologist, smd the . Excavators at the site near tional !leer trying to protec·t the 19 crewmen of the eH·avating sites in Egypt ctde m 30_ B .C. after ~mg Cle_opatm statue and coins ~ Alexandria have already shipping in the Gulf of Aden. Maer~k Alabama he helped nex t week in an attempt to defeated Ill the bat~le ?f wh1ch show an attractiVe face discovered a large previousFrance has been proactive >ave m lm attempted hijack- solve a mystery that has ActiUm . ~ark Antony ISsatd , debunk a recent'theory that ly unknown cemetery outagainst pirates for at least . mg last week. Phillips had stymied historians for hun- to have killed h1mself wtth the queen was "quite ugly." side the temple enclosure the past year. intervening to planned to meet his crew in dreds of yea~s: Where is the h1s _sword, whtle Cleopatra is "The finds from Taposiris They have also discovered save three of its ships 'tinct Monibasa and fly home with final ' resti·ng place of beheved to have clutched a reflect a charm ... and indi- 27 tombs - including a spearheading . a Europe- them Wednesday. but he was dooined lovers Cleopatra po1sonous asp to her _chest. · cate ~hat Cleopatra was in to.tal of 10 mummies. Wide anti -pi_racy force stu ck on the Bainbridge and Mark Antony? However,_ Joh~ Bames, an no way unattracti ve.'' said According to the stateArchaeologists looking for' Eg~ptologt~t With Oxford Hawass . accordmg to the ment, the sty le of the tombs called Atalanta. French when it was diverted to help politicians have sought to the Liberty Sun. the tombs of the celebrated Umvers1ty m England .ques. - statement.. . . indicates they wet·e 'built have other European 'counBoth the Liberty Sun and queen of Egypt and the t1o~ed why Augustus. who Academics at Bntain 's during the Greco-Roman tries take greater action the Bainbridge .could arrive Ron1an general will begin defeated Antony, wo~ld Umvemty of Newcastle period. The presenee of the against pirates. in Mombasa on Thursday. excavating three sites at a haye chosen such a d1stm-. concluded in 2007 that the cemetery also indicate.s that Three Somali pirates in according to a U.S. official temple where tombs may be gmshed bunal place. · queen was not especially an important person - posthe French city of Rennes who spoke on condition of lqcated. Egypt's Supreme "1 don't really see . why attractive. Their conclusion sibly royalty - could be faced judicial investi~ation anony mity because he is not Council of Antiquities said there should be a particular was based on Cleopatra's buried inside the temple . after being captured' in a authorized to speak to the in a statement Wednesday. . -------hostage rescue Friday. press about the matter. Cleopatra and Mark Several other pirates also The Alabama's crew left Antony. whose relationship have been in French cus- wi thout him Wednesday. was later Immot1ahzed by · tody since last year. headmg to Andrews Air William Shakespeare and In Washington . Secretary Force Base. Md .. on a char- then in a movie with of State Hillary Rodham tered plane . · Taylor and Elizabeth Clinton announced new ·:we are very. happy to be Richard Burton. could have diplomatic efforts· to freeze gomg home, crewman been buried in a deep shaft the pirates· assets and said William Rios of New York in a temple ·near the ·the Obama administration Ci~y said; But "we are disap- Mediterranean Sea. the ~ill work with shippers and pomted to not be reuniting council said . msurers to tmprove their with the captain in Mombasa. Archaeologists last year defenses against pirates. He is a very brave man." uneanhed the alabaster head pllrt of a diplomatic initiaA pirate whos~ gang of a Cleopatra statue. 22 tive to thwart attack' on attacked the Liberty Sun coins bearing Cleopatra's shipping . claimed his. !lroup was tar- Jmage and a mask believed "These pirates are crimi - gctmg Amencan ships and · to belong to Mark Antony at nals. they are armed gang' · smlon•. the temple . on the sea. And those' plot "We will seek out the The three sites were identing attacks must be Americans, anl:l if we cap- tified last mon!h during a stopped."' Climon said at the ture them. we will slaughter radar surve¥ ol the, temple State Department. t~em:· said a 25-year-old of Taposins Magna. the Clinton did not call for p1rate based in the Somali council"s statement said. military force, although she port of Harardhere who gave The temple i' located near mentioned "going · -after" only h1s first name.lsmail. the nonhem coastal city of pirate bases in Somalia. as "We will tdfget their ships Alexandna and was built authorized by the U.N. sev- because we know their !lags. during the reign of King eral months ago . Last night. an American- Ptolemy II (282-246 Ei .C.)She said it may be pos> i· 11agged ship escaped us by a Teams from Egypt and the ble to stop boat-building whisker. We have showered Dominic:m Republi c.' have compames from dom!! bu>~ - them with rocket-propelled been excavating the temple grenades:· said Ismail. who for the last three years. They ness with the pirates. The measures outlined by did not take part in the fouJ!d ~ number of deep Clinton are largely stopgap Liberty Sun attack . shaft, mSide the temple. Bv ELIZABETH A. KENNEDY AND TODD PITMAN no Mghan women attacked for protesting ma11:iage·Iaw· ' :t Egypt to search three sites for Cleopatra's tomb c Thursday,AprH 16, 2009 Prep Track and Field Roundup LocAL ScHEDULE POMEOO<- A - o1 - 9CI'Iool lllll'lity sporbng ....,., invofmg from GaJ11a.. Mason and Meigs countieS. ...,. "*"' Tbuf'ldly Am!! 16 ' - . Baublll Eastern at Southern 5 p.m. Meigs at WeJiston, 5 p.m. Wahama at Grand Stand, TBA South Galfia at Rock Hit, 5 p.m. Tennl• -II Gallia Academy at Chlllicothe••4:30 p.m. fddly, Am!! 17 Gallia Academy vs. Jackson 5 p.m. at SOUI.herri, 5 p.m. Soflbotl Galli& Ac&Wemy vs. Jackson 5 p.m;. Point Pleasant et Sluggerfest, Ona. TBA Atver Valley Bl Southern, 5 p.m. Treck and Field Gallia Academy at Coal Grove. 5 p.m. Meigs et Oak Hill rnvitationaJ, 4:30 p.ril . Hannan at Winfield TenrUe Point Pleasant at Wintleld p.m. Seturctav Raiders win VC girls meet; RV boys finish second BY BRYAN WALTERS 8WALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Eastern at SOuthern 5 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 5 p.m. Hannan at Burctt, 6:30p.m. . ~iver Valley ~ady Clas.s~. 4 Aprtf 18 ·sa..ball Eastem vs. Belpre. (OH) 12 p.m. ~allia Academy at Athen5, 1 p.m. ~eigs at Marietta, (DH) 11 a.m. · Wahama vs. Williamstown, noon Softball Eastem vs. Betpre, (DH) 12 p.m. McARTHUR - It was a good day for most of the six schools involved in Tuesday night's Vinton County High School track meet, but no program fared better than River Valley - ·. which had first and second place finish· es in the·girls ani:l boys competitions, respectively. The Lady Raiders . behind six event titles won the girls competition by 18. points, posting a team score of 118 points. The Raiders - with four event .crowns - was only three points · behind eventualchampion Oak · Hill ( 109) with 106 points . On the girls sidr <)f things. Federal Hockin£ was the runner-up to RVHS with 100 points. Host Vinton County was third with 78.5. foliowed by Eastern (65), Oak Hill (64) and South Gallia (61.5) to round out the field . Kayla Smith. Katie Roberts and Amanda Hager were all individual champions for the Lady Raiders. while the 400. 800 and 1600 relay teams brought home the other RVHS wins. Smith won the 100 hurdles event with a time of 16.5 seconds. while Hage~ won ·the 200 dash with a time of 29.5 seconds. Roberts also won the discus event with a heave of 98-feet, 125 inches. The · 4x200 squad of Jessica Hager. Kelsey Sands. RVHS with 103 points. Kayla Smith and Amanda Federal Hocking was founh Hager posted a winning time with 94 marks, with Eastern of 2:01.8. The 4x100 squad (68) and South Gallia (4) of Smith, Stephanie Isaac. rounding out the field . Aubrey Rice and JaiNai Zak Deel won both the Fields also set a winning · shot put and discus events mark of 57.8 seconds . for the Raiders. while Zach The 4x400 squad - con- Baird was the other individsist!ng of both Hagers. ual champion for RVHS. Sands and Isaac - were · River Valley was also victoalso victorious with a time rious in the-1600 relay. of 4:44. Deel had a winning throw Eastern's Emeri Connery of 126-feet. three inches in also had a pair of event wins the discus .and also had a i.n the 400 and 800 contests. heave of 43-feet . 4.5 inches Connery won the one-lap in the shot put. Baird won event with a time of I :04.6, the 200m dash with a time of followed by a winning time 23.5 seconds. of 2:38.6 in the two-lap race. The 4x400 quartet of _On the boys side ofthinjls. Baird, David Holliday, Cody Vmton County came m th1rd Carter and Parker behind both OHHS and Hollingswm:th also posted a Meigs at Marietta, (OH) 11 a.m . Po 'nt Pleasant at Sluggli!rfest at Ona, TSA ~h,,r Valley at Trimble • Sunday Creek Classic • 2 games -TBA Hannan at Williamson {DH), 1 p.m. wanama at Grand $tand, TBA Track and Fla)d Eastern vs. Warren, 10 a.m. Gallia Academy at Logan Mingo Reiays, 10 a.m. Osgood is reluctantly in the spotlight Pluse see Osgood. Bl Please see Roundup, Bl STAFF REPORT . DETROIT (AP) - Cbris Osgood would rather just play, take off his gear, get stretched out. and enjoy some grub. · As the No. I goaltender for the· Detroit Red Wings , doing anything quietly is not an option. ."Everybody makes too big of .a deal out of me;·· Osgood said. Thursday, sounding slightly exasperated. "I'm just part of the team." . Despite Osgood's attempts to deflect attention, his play will be pivotal in the Re.d Wings' quest to rereat as Stanley Cup champions. Detroit's · chan~es Improve if Osgood plays like he did last year, s how' ing this season was a fluke. He had a 2.09 goals!lgainst average last season and a league-low I .55 GAA in the 2008 playoffs. This season, his GAA ballooned to a career-high 3 .09 and there were doubts at times about whether he would start the playoffs in net. Osgood's first shot to show he's still an elite goalie comes Thursday night at home in Game I against the Columbus Blue · Jackets . Does it bother him that some hockey analysts are giving the Blue Jackets the edge in net with rookie Steve Mason. "Who are ihe people doing it?" Osgood asked. Awkward pause. . "Go," Osgood said. I'Next one." : Osgood's place in hockey history also brings out the testy side of his personality. · : '' I' ll worry about it when · rm done playing," the 37year-old Osgood said . "It's not easy to win in this league, otherwise every" body would be doing it . I don't know how many goalies have played here in the last 15 years that I've been here, but I'm still here and i'm still wanted. : "That 's what matters most and accounts for more than anything else. I'm a wi nner. That's all I do.', His 389 career victories put him in a tie for lOth wi th Dominik Hasek. who retired last year after losing his job to Osgood, and trail only Martin Brodeur and Curtis Joseph among · active goalies . CHESAPEAKE - ·The Gallia Academy track teams had a pair of solid outings Tuesday night at the Chesapeake Lions Club MOSSPOATSOMYDAILY SENTJNEL,.COM River Valley at Warren Invitational, · ANGELS DOMINANT AT • CHESAPEAKE Lady Eagles blank Waterford ~aUla Academy at Athens, (DH) 12 p.m, Vincent, 10 a.m. winning time of 3:55.9 in the relay contest. · Eastern 's · Kelly Winebrenner was the only other local to come away with a victory. winning the 100 dash with a time of 11 .6 seconds. Complete results of the Vinton County Meet are available on the web at www.baumspage .com · AP photo · Milwaukee Brewers' Mike Cameron, right, is congratulated by teammate Bill Hall after hitting a home run during the sec· ond inning of a baseball game against the Cincinnati Reds on Wedne~day In Milwaukee. Both teams wore No. 42 jerseys in honor of Jackie Robinson Day. . . Cameron homers twice, Brewers beat Reds MILWAUKEE (AP) - team," Cameron said. "It's Given the strength of their just a· matter of going ·out lineup, · the Milwaukee and executing. I think that Brewers knew it was only a we ' re going to get better as . matter of time before they'd the season goes on. It should · have the kind of offensive be pretty interesting." outburst they're capable of Milwaukee broke a 3-all putting together. tie with five runs in the sixth Still , it was a relief when it inning, getting an RBI double by Bill ·Hall , a two-run finally came .. · The Brewers' offense double by Jason Kendall and finally woke up: Mike two-run hpmer by Rickie Cameron hit a pair of horne • Weeks to take an 8-3 lead. runs to spoil M1cab Owings' "You knew sooner or later pitching debut for the their big bats were going to Cincinnati Reds and the come alive;· Reds manager Brewers avoided a series Dusty Baker said: The victory gave sweep with a 9-3 victory Wednesday. Milwaukee a break from a " I think everyone in hc:re rough start to the season. knows that we have a good The ·Brewers came into Wednesd;1y 's game having Looper wen! into the sixth lost four straight and six of with Milwaukee holding a 3their first eight.· I lead , but began the inning "I think everybody feels by hitting . Willy Taveras better about themselVes, with a pitch and Chris absolutely," Brewers man- Dickerson tied the game ager Ken Macha ·s aid . "And with his first home run of the I can look back at the home- season. stand, drop those 'what-ifs.: Looper called his pitch to For the most pan, we were Dickerson. a fastball he left in every game." · over the plate. "bonehead_Braden Looper (1 -0) gave ed." But he was happy to up three runs and six hits in help the Brewers break out s1x innings to earn his first oflheir recent slide. win with the Brewers . He · "Any win , one win, kind issued only one walk. halt- of helps you forget about it," ing a troubling trend by . Looper . said . . " Now you Brewers pitchers early in the hopefully ¥et OQ a roll." season. Prince Fte.lder then led off "One walk - thai's the lesson;" Macha said. Please see Reds, Bl TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern softball had little trou ble with · -visiting Waterford on Friday ni~ht, limiting the guests to JUSt one hit during an impressive 11 -0. sixinning tri, umph in a Tri - Valley Conference Hocking Division contest. The Lady Eagles pounded Turley out 13 hits in the vic_tory, and . s ~arter Kasey Turley held the (..ad y Wildcats hitless through four complete frames before surrendering a two-out single in r_he top of the fifth. . Waterford's Wallace who was the losing pitcher of record . - produced the lone safety for the guests. Wallace allowed 13 hits, two walks and recorded two strikeouts in the setback . Turley finished the night with five strikeouts and two walks in the deci sion. . EHS had seven different players produce a hit in the triumph . including a halfdozen of those participants knocking out two hits each. Turley, Haylee Gillian, Britney Morriso-n. Allie Rawson. Sami Cummins and Brenna Holter all had two safeties apiece. while Cassie Randolph rounded out the tally with one hit. Raw son had a team best three RBls in the triumph. EASTERN II. WATERFORD' 0 Waterford Eastern 000 00 - 0 13 023 6x - 11132 WP - Turley: LP - Wallace. Mack named new Xavier men's coach CINCINNATI (AP) - In never been a head coach at the middle of his introducto- the college level. ry speech for Xavier's next ''I know many people may basketball coach, athletics question my head coaching director Mike Bobinski was experience, bui believe me. interrupted by a loud tele- 'I've made basketball deci- · phone · ring emanating from sions my entire life," the 39the right breast pocket of his year-old Mack told supportdark suit. jacket. ers Wed n~sday . "You could "Oh. I apologize," have brought in a different Bobinski said . quickly coach, but the ti'me it would. reaching into his pOcket to have taken to acclimate himturn off his cell phone. self to Xavier ... it wouldn't While giggles filled the have happened overnight, ornate conference room on · trust me when I tell you Xavier 's campus, Bobinski that." looked around and said.''lt's That was the tricky part done, just in case an:tone "s for the Jesuit school that has :wondering." · · a lej!acy of making the right . The wondering was done a chotces for the top job. day earlier, when Xavier eleXavier returns J;l<ltentially vated assistant Chris Mack the best team in 1ts history to reJ?I~ce Sean Miller. T~e next season. The Musketeers remammg question 1s lose only two players otT a whether Bobinski made the team that went 27-8, won its right decision on M~ck. who third straighi Atlantic 10 attended Xavier ~asketball regular season title and camps as a boy. played .two reached the round of 16 in years for the· Musketeers and the NCAA tournament. one was an assistant there for the year after going to the Elite last five seasons under Eight. If junior Derrick Brown Miller. The main drawback: He's decides to stay rather than go into the NBA draft . Xavier could be a Top I0 team - the Musketeers made it as high as No: 7 la st season - wiih · the highest expectations in school hi story. . That provided a conundrum for Bobinski. If he brought in an outsider, there would be a break-in period that could affect the team's ch-ances next season and beyovd . If he went with Mack . he would be hiring a rookie h~ad coach who will have ~lot of pressure while growing into the job. The players lobbied for Mack . .who was the leading candidate after his first interview. "The fact· that they brought in somebody who is going to sort of do the same things as coach Miller is huge."' freshman center Kenny Frease said. "With AP photo the guys ·we've got coming back next year. we've got a Chris Mack speaks at a news conference where he was chance to do big things introduced as the new head basketball coach at Xavier, Wednesday in Cincinnati. Mack replaces Sean Miller who Please see xavier, 1:1 . left lor the head coaching position at Arizona. �I • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Osgood from PageBl Osgood will likely pass Grant Fuhr and Glenn Hall next season on the all-t1me Jist. and he nughr have a shot at surpaS'ing Tony Esposito. Jacques Plante and Terry Sawchuk before hiS currcrtr contract exptres 10 two years. He's won two Stanley Cups in Detroit as a startmg goaltender m 1998 and 2008, and was a backup when the stoned franch1se. won a championship m 1997. He has franchise records m the playoffs with 52 wms and 12 shutouts and h1s 62 postseason victories overall trail Joseph by one and Hasek by three , Osgood's accomphsh- · tnents seem to make him a Hall of Fame-caliber goalie, but helping the Red Wings hmst the Cup last year d1dn 't do much for naysayers who overlook him m conversations about !he game's best between the p1pes ''There's two goahes I knoY. that are playmg hockey 10 the national league that have three Stanley Cups." Detroit coach Mike Babcock bristled. "One's named Brodeur and one is named Osgood That's it." Teammate K1rk Maltby chose to expound on the topic. "HIS numbers are . as good as anybody playing, other than Brodeur. but the hoc~ey world doesn't give him the acknowledgment he deserves," Maltby said. "When he left here, he helped St. Louis and rhe New York Islanders get in the playoffs. Then, he came back and helped us win a Cup. "Maybe 1t's just because Ozzie is just a shy guy, who doesn't really relish tryin~ to be in the spothght.' The glare on his game .Reds fromPageBl the bottom half of the sixth with a double. sliding to avoid a tag. Owings (0-1) was taken out of the ~arne and replaced by rehever Jared Burton. "! got sharper as the game went along," Owings sa1d.'"But the results could have been better. I kept us in the game, and that's all you can ask."· Burton got Hart to pop out on a bunt attempt but walked Cameron to put runners on f1rst and second. Hall then missed a home run by inches, doubling off the left field wall to drive in Fielder and ,g1ve Milwaukee a 4·3 lead. Kendall followed up with a two-run single, and Rickie Roundup fromPageBl '' InvJtational, as the Blue Angels and Blue Devtls posted respecttve finishes of first and third at the eight-school competition while claiming a combined 13 event wins. The ' lllue Angels easily brought home first place in the girls competition, winning 12 of the 17 individual events en route· to besting the eight-team field by 92 points. GAHS posted a team score of 178 points, with Fairland coming m second with 86 points. Smith Point (80), Spring Va1ley (60) and Ironton (57 .5)_rounded out the topfive. Nobody had a better day than Alexis Geiger, who was part of four first-place effons en route to finishing as the top scoring girl at the meet. Geiger won two individual titles in the long jump (16-3.5) and the 100 dash (13.1), and was also part of the winning 400 and ·800 relay squads. The quartet of Ge1ger. Brea Close, Toma Logan and Kara Jackson made up both of those relay teams, postmg winmng times of ' will only 1nten•df) 1f Osgood fa1ls to help the secund-sccded Red Wmgs get past the seventh-seeded Blue Ja<.:kets wnh a rookie m net. Mason had an NHL-high I 0 shUiouts this seawn and his 2.29 goals-against average ranked second m the league, lifting Columbus to postseason play for the first time m the franchise's eight-season history. "It's about time this team had some success." the 20-year-old Mason said. "The city has waited a long time for Jt. "Everybody should be proud of what we accomplished, but nobody is going to be satisfied w1th just making the playoffs. We want to make it to the Stanley Cup fmal." Whtle some m1ght scoff at Mason 's bravado, his coach embraces tt. "I think our whole franchise is under the radar," Blue Jackets coach Ken Hitchcock said. "Teams still think we're goalie only. We're more than toat." Blue Jackets star Rick Nash, though, isn't sure he would still be playing 1f Mason d1dn 't emerge as a star after Pascal Leclaire had a season-endmg injury. "He's the backbone of. our team right now," Nash said. "Pascal Leclaire was a 11reat (!oalie as well, but he got IIIJUred and Steve took full ad vantage of his opportunity. "He keeps everybody calm and looks like a vet· eran/' The only thing that seems to rattle Osgood 1s being surrounded by reporters and TV cameras, probing for answers. "I just get sick of it." he said. "I just want to get my stuff off, get stretched out and feel half decent a'nd go eat. If I don't eat now, I'm 37. I get mad. ''Some days I don't want to deal with it." www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Aprlh6, 2009 Thomas to give 1st year salary back to FlU MIAMI (AP) - Is1ah and a program that went 13Thomas >at m his new gym 20 th1s past season, has lost for an hour, at one point 20 games in th,ree of:ts last tummg his gaze toward the four years, and made 1ts lone Florida International players appearance m the NCAA he'll now coach. tournament 14 year' a~o. "There'll be a lot of ups," There's 42 banners >waymg Thomas sa1d, almost m a in FlU's gymnasium and cautiOnary tone. "There'll be only two have anything to a lot of downs" do with men's basketball. He's experienced plenty of ·'1 like taking something from the bottom and trying both. ot course. Without the ups , FlU to build it •to the top," wouldn't have wanted Tnomas suid. "There's a lot Thomas of risk in that and there is a the downs, lot of reward in !hat." . Without Thomas wouldn't have Thomas, a Hall of Fame needed FlU. · mductee after a stellar playAnd so begins a surprising ing career with the Detroit basketball marnage that got Pistons , coached the Indiana under way Wednesday when Pacers for three seasons, Thomas was introduced as making the playoffs each FlU's new coach. three days time. He had two losing seashy of the 1-year anniver- sons m New York , and h1s sary of his firing as coach of career record m the NBA 1s the New York Knicks . 187-223. Thomas will not accept a "I've tiad three successful salary m his first season, seasons and two losmg seainstead donating that money sons," Thomas said. "So I back to FlU, and will earn would say that I'm up." somewhere around Still, he acknowledged $275,000 in the final four disappointment with his years of his deal. time in New York. That doesn't count the $12 The Knicks never won a million or so the Knicks will playoff game m his tenure as contmue paying him over president or coach, and the next two years. some of h1s personnel moves "I d1d not come here for were dtsasterous. the money," Thomas sa1d. "My regret IS that I wasn't Instead, he'll have a able to deliver what the peochance to rebuild his tar- pleinJ:JewYorkwanted,and nished Hall of Falne iinage. they want a championship," Thomas wants to move Thomas said. "A lot of us past the, problems that have tned .... I coilldn't get it matted his tenure with the done." . Knicks, such as being tlte FlU has "no doubt," athcentral figure in a sexual letic director Pete Garcia harassment, lawsuit and, said, that Thomas 4;an get it according to authorities, done now. being found unconscious in Thomas · arrived outside his New Yoi:k·area home last FlU's basketball arena at fall after someone at the res- 10:25 . a.m. Wednesday, 1dence called 91 I to report about an bout before h1s someone overdosed on introductory news confersleeping pills. , ~nee began, riding passenger He was asked more than m a sleek black Mercedes. once about those events, Even before he could get out never offering specific of the car, three well-wishers details on either. couldn't wait to greet him. ''Hey! There he is!" shoutInstead, he sa1d few peopie in the sports and enter- ed one of the · men, all of tainment world stay on the whom got handshakes from mountaintop for long, even Thomas before the car citmg Prince and Michael pulled into a PQI''king SJ?ace. Jackson as examples. "It's a landr!lark day m our "When you rise all the histocy," Garcia said. way to the top of your proNonetheless, · Garcia was fession, no matter who you dogged by qite&tiohs about are, the journey to the top is Thomas' histocy, specifically great," Thomas said. "And the 2007 case where a jury then ~ou' ve got to come ordered Knioks owner down · Madison Square' Garden to So he came down to FlU ,pay $11.6 million to a for- Weeks continued the offensive outburst with a tworun homer that put Milwaukee ahead 8-3. Owings was traded to Cincinnati by the Anzona Diamondbacks late last season but never made it to the mound for his new team because of a sore right a quarter-century of sucshoulder. Owings, one of cessful coaching. Pete Gtllen, Skip Prosser, Matta the best-hitting pitchers in and M1IIer built Xav1er into baseball, d1d make four from PageBl a nationally prominent propinch-hitting appearances gram. Each took the school for the Reds last season. to another level before · around here, to take Xavier Owings last pitched in a leaying for a larger univerminor league game April 5. basketball to places where Fielder's sacrifice fly in it's never been. You never sity. Mtller's departure for the first gave Milwaukee know what's going to hupAnzona stunned the campen 1f a coach came in that the lead, and Cameron put pus because he was leavmg everybody didn't like." the Brewers up 2-0 with a such a talented team. Bobinski has been the home run on a full count "The reaction and the from Owings in the second. athletics director for nine emotions of a lot of people in ,Thad years, bringing Cameron went even deeper in the Xavier community Matta and Miller to extend to left f1eld to lead off the fourth, giving him his 14th career multihomer game Cameron also had an RBI double in the seventh. Xavier ~rtbunr- i~ter Sentinel -l\ CLASSIFIED • Meigs County, OH we Co\(e Melgs,.Gallla, . And Mason Co11ntles Uk NoOne lfsetbnl ' u-.ltclass~~d~:.=~il,.,,.,,.,oom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websites. www mydailytrlbune_com www mydarlysenunel.com www myd allyreg1ster com RLUS YOUB AD NOW ONLJN.E ~rtbune To Place ca~f;~::v... Sentinel .ll\egister !?1 446~~42 (7!?2 To~7:~~~~s~6 APphoto Monday thru Friday In this April16, 2008 file photo former New York Knicks coach lsiah Thomas smiles before a basketball game in Indianapolis. Thomas has accepted the job as Florida International's basketball coach. The school said Tuesday that Thomas s1gned a five·year contract. mer team executive who in th1s sort of national spotalleged she was sexually light three years ago, when .harassed by Thomas, who the Golden Panthers were continu.ally maintained his involved in an on-field footinnocence and was never ball melee with crosstown rival Miami. found personally liable. But this atterttion, Garcia ., ''It's safe to say the last two years have defmitelr, acknowledged, is a nice ·taken a toli'Qn my famil~,' perk. Thoinas said: "Again, I m "I know for a fact that FlU extremely 'cornforta.ble, and has been talked about more I think t~e uniy~rsit~ ill com- in the last 48 hours than it fortable m thetr findings and has in the last 30 years," what were the facts of the Garcia said. Thomas will face some case. It was two years ago. It was a heavy toll and price on immediate challenges. my fam1ly. But lthi~ all of The sprmg Division 'I us are comfortable wtth the s1gmng penod started people we are and what we Wednesday, and FlU will stand for~" face a daunting task m trying Garcia said FlU invesri- to find players to fill roster gated Thomas, but would holes nght away. Thomas not say what he found or also will have to hire a staff who he spoke with. . , - former Miami Heat guard "1 know Isiah Tbomas," Tim Hardaway is expected Garcia said. "And l guaran- to be a candidate for an tee you one thing, we are assistant-coach job - and gettinr, a great ~uman get to know his new team, all in a relatively short being.'. .· Garc1a also deni~d that amount of time. FlU targeted Thomas' just to "I've had my ups and downs," Thomas said. "But make a splash. FlU, which plays in the don't expect me to just stay Sun Belt Conference, last down, because that's not saw its athletic department happening." next season with at least two point guard options. Last season, the1r only true point guard was freshman Terrell Holloway. whose development was severely slowed by a stress fracture in his foot. Brown, a forward who is Xavier's most versatile player, is gathering information about where he might go if he enters tl)e NBA draft. Mack sa1d it's too early to tell how he's leaning. 9100 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Or Fax To (304)675-6234 Should InclUde These Item• To Help Get R•ponse... ·• «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publlahlng reserves the rlghtto edit, reje(:l or cancel any ad at any lima. Errors Must sported on the fire ay of publlcatlo nd the Trlbun ntlnei·Reglster wll responolbla for n ore than the cost he apace occup y the error ,nd on\ he first Insertion. W hall nol be liable to ny losa or a~~:pena hat reaultt ubllcatlon ~om th mlsalon of dvartl5ement, orrecllon• will ode In the !Ira vallabla edition. 200 Real 3E3EL55H4TI310666 lett on my property 20 months ago Owner will pay all storage tees upon recovery I am f.ilVIng due mfhce I w11l d1spose cl vehide at a pnvate sale or publiC auctton. CaH r;:;30;,;4.;·8ili12i!i·5f!l~OO~II!'!,..'t have c urea f11 been plac;Gd In ads at the Gallipolis DallY Tribune must be picked W lthl n 30 ubtect to lhe Fad~ra air Houalng Act o 988. days, POUCIU · Ohl" \llillty PubHit11f'9 rttlfYW lht righ11o tdlt. rt,ltQ. or ~nc:eltnt ad at an~ tlmt Effort mutt 1M repon.a on thl flltl d~ ot p\Jtlllt-Mton and tht nlb~lnii-AigiMtr MH be rnpoiWibltfor no mart lhlnthl colt ortlw occupltd ~ thttfrOftnCICM'1Iy lhtnrtt lnttrt~ Wtthlll nol bf Utblt tor tn~ II)N or 111,.._ hi rMIJhtlrom tM pubUCI1Jan or on~IIKJn of 1n l<hi.~IMtftlf'IL Co1~h)r1 Mit bt mt<ltln tht lfrst tvtlltblt adltiOn • 80k numbtt liCit ar. tlnya CDnflden!IIIL • CU'rerrt r.tt CllrG tppllte. · AU,_, tttmt .e~trlleemtntt lrt tubftd 10 thl Fldertl Fair How.lng Act oil.. · fhlt IIW'NUirptr f~CQ~Ptt anty htlp nfted tdl mHtln; EO£ . .ndtrdl. WI will not kncnringly acc.plq td.,.,.lalng In v~l.-tlon of I~ ... WIU nol Dt rttpOmlb~ let lftY "*' wrcnln an lei lllltn ow• tht phOM '>00 JOO ':i•'l viU" ' College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367 1·800-2 14 0452 ga~ pohscareercoHege edu Ac~recl11ed Member Accredit· '"g Cound ttor lnd&pendenl CoKages and Schools 127<48 OE standarde WI Will no nowIngIY acce pt an dvertlstmenl I lolatlon of the law. and Uvutadl: Ron OH Bentley Pig sate Apnl $00.537·0528 18th al the !arm Bam ~-:~~-.--:~ opens at 10AM, Busy Bee Cleaning Serv· pre·prlced p1gs January ice thru late FebtlJary avail· home or office priced per able that day Ptgs can jobcsll740·446-2262. be seen Apnl 111h thnJ Apnl 16th. Call for more Galha co. OH Mason Co WV Evans • Jackson, lnlo•matton Roger Bent· ley Sabina Oh 937·584·2398 or 937·901·3775 T Lend M ~~i"ono~y.;o""'~= ':":'!~-~~~~ Affairs BEFORE you refl· 4t8-Q633 nance your home or Ob· taln a loan BEWARE or Peh Recreational Vehicle&~ ............................. 1000 ATV ..................... ....................................... 1005 BBolcyto/leAa•......••••••l........................................ 11001105 It Catering..................................................... 310 Child/Elderly Care ..............,........................ 312 Computera ................ ................................... 314 Contractors ................................................. 316 Oomeatlca/Janllorlal ................................ 318 Electrjcal ................................................ 320 Financial.................................................... 322 Heallh ............. ....................... ....................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance... .........................,................. 332 Lawn Service ........................................... 334 MLtalciDenceiDrama .................................... 336 Other Servlces.............................................338 PlumblngiE.Iectrical .............. .......................340 Sports ,Utlllty............................................. 2030 Trucka ....... .................................................. 2035 Utility l'taller•-·· ......................................... 2040 Vana ....•••..•.•••.. _........................................ 2045 went to bUy ........................................... 2050 Real Eatete Salee ................................... 3000 Cemetery PIOta ....................................... 3005 Commerclal ................ ................................3010 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................3020 Houaes for Sale ....................................... 3025 Professional Services .......................... _,342 Repairs ..................................................... 34.t Apartments/Townhouaes ......................... 3505 Financial. ...................................................400 a Land comme;oetat.............................................3S10 CondOmlni~ma ......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ...................., ................... 3520 Land (Acreagtr) ..........................................3525 Storaga.......................................................3535 want to Rent ..................... - .................... 3540 M•nufllctured Houllng ............................4000 Lota .............................................................4005 ~vera ........................................................4010 Aentals .......................................................4015 Salaa .........................................................4020 SUpptles ................................ ............ ~ .....t025 Want 10 Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Proptrty .........................................SOOO Resort Property for aa1e ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employm.pnt .............. ............................. 6000 Accountinglftnanctal... ....................... ~... 6002Admlnletratlwe/Profesa~l.....................&oo.t Cash..riC:tn ............................................. 6006 Chlld/Eiderlr C.re .....................................6008 Clerical .................................................6010 Construction ........................................ 6012 Driverl & 0ell¥8f'Y ..................................&Cl1.t EdYC~~tlon ...................................................6016 ElectriCal Plumblng ...................................6Q18 Emplovwnent Agenctee ..............................6020 Ent..talnment ............................................6022 Food Servtcea ............................, .. - ...........6024 Govemment & Fedeflll Jqbe .................... 6026 Bargain Ba1t.ment............................. 920 Htlparft<t.General .............................. 6028 Co.lec:tibles ..•.• ,,_., .................. . . . . .... ..... 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpmenl1Suppttea ....... ,•• _,,,,.,,.,, •••••.•.•••... 935 Rea Markets ............................................ MO Fuel Ott CoaliWoocVGias .......................... 945 Furniture ............................................. 950 Law EnforcenMnt .........,.......................... 6030 MalntanancWDotneatle .. ........................... 6032 M•nagetnena/Su.,..-viaory ............. - ........ 6034 Mech..,lca ............... ··········~···· 'fl\"4' MM Medical ............................................- -...IIOS8 Mutlcat .................. _ ............................... 6040 HobbviHunt & Sport . ............. Part-Time-Temponutea .•..... ......... 955 ............. 6042 Kid 's Cornet ............................................. 960 Aeatauranta .............................................. 6044 Mlacellaneaua .............................................. l65 S.le•-························· ................................. 6048 Want to buy ..................................... 970 Yard Slle .....••••..••, .................... ~.•.•....... 175 Technlcal Trades •..: .................................. 1050 Textllaslfectory ..................................... 6052 ll • _ (C3o \-----'-f 0 4-.. IG. ~~~~~N~E~A~,I~n~c.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~w;w~w~.c~o~m;lc~s~.c~o=m~ on:hed 4-29•87, = 1·23x7t 3·29x60, $500 Boats/ Accmoritl ror all, 1 bedroom suite EBY, INTEGRITY, $150, antique chest & RIVer campsites fer rent KIEFER BUILT, vamty S150, 1 clothes full hookup. VALLEV HORSEILIVE· chest $85, 740·992·3564 740·992·5956 STOCK TRAILERS , ;,;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;.:"""""'"'"' LOAD MAX EQUIP· Wooden daybed wl Campen / RVa & MENT TRAILERS, moon & star cutout 1ncl Trailo•• CARGO EXPRESS & maltress & trundle bed !I HOMESTEADER rrame $300/obo, oak ta· AV ' CARGO/CONCESSION ble & 7 chairs 7 ft IC 2 5 ft Serw:e at Carrruct'tael TRAILERS B+W $500/obo, 71C12 hOme· TraHers GOOSENECK FLATBED made dual axle tre1ler 740·446-3825 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· S6001obo, computer ~""::'~~~~~ form Equipment -..====== Furnished. apartment 2nd Ave • upstatrs, an uliliUeS pd 1BR, No Pets, Gampolls 446-9523 1 2 3 bedroom apts for ren.t, water/sewer/trash Included, 740. 84 3- 5264 1 2 out buildings Would make a wonderful tamlly home or bed & breakfast Pnvate and PICturesqu~ SPECTACULAR VIEW $209.000 00, please call 740-992·3678 In Pt Pleasant 2004 wood Dr, trom $365 to $560 74().446.2566 Equal Housing Opportu· nlty This InStitUtiOn rs an EqlJal OpportuMy Pro· v1der and Employer ~~~~~'"':':~ for lease large anrac3 bedroom . untur· mshed 2nd floor apt LA overlOOks City Park 1n Gallipolis U11Hties not m· eluded No pets allowed Aeferenoos requ 1red, Se· •·~~ on cunty epostt .wvwmo t1ve o manufactured home 446."25 .7 acres w/separate ga- Call ...,. 446 3936 rage 304·3?2·5558 • or or " cew :.:;!!-"'"!!!!!!!!!";;;;;;;""'!!!!! - 44l-5539 ~-:"'~~-~":"": ~~""'..... Gracious Llvtng 1 and 2 35 Acres near Leon, very Bedroom Apts at VIllage Land IAcraogt} "-""""= RV ServiCe at Tra~lers Carmi· mce woods eteclnc, Manor and R1verside Chael easy access. building Apts 10 Middleport. !rom 740·446-3825 W nt T B o o uy ::~;,~;;: soles. greal hunllng. $327 to $592 Molorct,clel $42.500 Free Maps 740·992·5064 Equel Absolute Top Oollar - SU· • . Hous ng Opportunity. 1 740 989 0260 verlgold COinS any ,;,;,;,;;;,;,==!!!!! ~~~-~-.-~ 10K/14KI18K gold JBW· OS HD 683 Sportster· WO/fttTo D. • .u lslanr;1 VIeW Motel has 6500 I'm New Screammg ...._....~=--'4'=;; &try. dental gold, pre Eagle p1p9s, many eJdras ~ vacancies $35 OOJNight 1935 US currency S5000Firm709·l 978 Wanted 5 to 10 acres 740·446·0406 proof!m1nt . sets d1a· reasonably pnced, owner ~,....-~,....,....~ monds MTS C01n Shop 07 vamaha FZ6 2100 financed or land contract Modern 1BA apt Call 151 2nd Avenue Galli· m11es. EICcellent Cond Caltusal419·24&-2578 740-4460390 TIRE TRAILER INVEN- desk $15 740·245-9089 TOR YA1T WWW CARMICHAEL- TRAILERS COM Have you j)nced a John Deere lately? Yodll be surpnsadl Check out our used ln\lentcl'{ at WNWCAREQcoiTJ Car· .h E m1c aa 1 QlJipmant po 1IS. 44f3 264 2 • Red w/ black accents $6500 Gall44t-9865 Ycud Solo 74().446·2412 I STIHL Sales & ServiCe 3 tam carport sale 4117 Now AVa•lable at Carmi· aa Namebrand womens. chael Equ1pment mens boys, scrubs t/2 740-446-2412 ~~--~~'"":' Woodchuck opportunities ma111.sman Call : ~ sta1rs apartment 1st monllls renl + dGpos1t. references requ1red No Pets clean. 441 ·0245 dows. mo&tly new win· ::-'""!::~~--':'":~ . dows, large kitchen and BeautHul Apts. at Jackbreakfast room , bealJtl· son Estatll. 52 West· llJily landscaped with n ground pool SH on the ~~~~~~= wrap around porch and MltctiiCIIIIOUI &niOY the spectaclJiar view Of the Ohio River. 2 Windows· t -351C87 :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; car detached garage and ~ (Ac~) ......................................... 3030 Lot. ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Ren ..ls ...................................3500 ~ 0 ~~~ 0 ~--.........~ cceaeor ••......•• r................... ........ Automollve ............................... ,..... ............. 3114' - Cloulc:IAntlquH ....................... , ............... 201S Building Materiala ... ..... •......... ............... 306 COmmercleVInduatrtal .............................. 2020 Buslneea .................................................. 308 Pan& & AcceeiOrlea ........................ ......... 2025 Financial services ....- ........., ............... 405 lnaurance ............................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education .....................................................$00 Btlslness & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Training ...............................510 Lessons .....................................................515 Personal ..............................................., ...... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies ........................J ................. 6Q5 Horses ....................................................610 Livestock, ... ......................,................615 Peta ......................................................620 Want to bur ............................................. ..... 625 Agrleulture ...... .....................- ............:........ 700 Farm Equipment ..........................................705 Garden & Produce .....................................710 Hay, FH<l, seed. Gl'llln. .••• .... ••....••.•.. 715 Hunting Lllnd ..................................... 720 Wan.t to buy .................................................725 Mercbandlse ............................................... 900 Anttquea ......................................................tos Appliance ..............................................910 Auctions..... ..... . .... ............................. 915 Extraordinary Property: Spectacular view of the Ohio River · Pnvate drive off Lmcoln Hill, Pomeroy. OhiO, woods on three sides (4+)acres to a h1st0r1cal tloiTie Circa 1900 5 bedrooms 2 llrfi!places, 2. lull baths 2 staircases. bealJtlful original wood· work. many picture w1n· ' 740.4413 •3825 Loat a Found ............................................. 215 C.mpw/RVa a Trallera ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcyclea ............................................... 1025 • Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Other ......................................................... 1030 Personala .................................................... 23q~anttobuy ............................................. 1~!1 • Wanted · .......................................... ,....•• 235, 'utomotive ............................................... 2000 Services ... - ........~··· .............. ...... ...... .. .... 300 1 uto RentaVLeaae ..................................,. 2005 Appliance service .................~ ................. 301 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 Rooff"g.......................,.............................. 346 Security .......................~ .............................. 348 TaiU'Accountlng ................................... ........ 350 TraveVEnlertalnment .................................352 2BA apl lor rent 1n Cenc 3br, brick ranch c/a 1 tenal"f $375 water & 112 miles hom Holzer S trash paid Cail 256·1135 99 BOO 304-675·8821 or ~-~-,.-.-.- ~S~EP~Tl~C~-~PU~M~Pl~N~Q ·~ e .................................. · ·····• ....... 5109,950 74Qo709·18>8 7:040o;.·,.;36;;;6~·9.;.0>;,;6;...~-.- 2 room & balh down· w~e~t•~-~oof~on~~P~u;bl~osh~ln~g~C~om~p~•:ny~l_:__~$3~50~00~304~·n~3·~606~2~ .~~~~~~~~~B~as:•m=e~n~lCLASSIFIED INDEX appy ~- 1-886•562·3345 requests for any large ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; advance payments or Toy Poodles, CKC reg is· "" tees or Insurance Call tared, shots, tails Home Improvements the Office of Consumer docked, vet checked, Aff1ars toll free at colors l:llack & cream, Bsltmtnl 1•866.2 78 . 000"o to learn males $300, tomales Waterproofing ""lllletome it tM mortgage broker or $350 (740)992-7007 Uncondlllo ·• 1I· fender IS properry guarartae Localreler· (Th "lie ences turnfstted, Estabcensed 1s r.;; a pu.. AKC German Shepherd hshed 1975 ca1124 Hrs seN1ce announcerrtent pups.S male, 1 female from the OhiO Valley Black & Tan maf'k1ngs 740 .446..()870, Rogers Laga I & ................... :....................................... 100 Announcamenta ..........: ............................... 200 BHirthdaAyldAnnlveraary .............................,..•. 220510 TownhouMJ ~""'"""' Newer home blJilt 1n 2006 on 2 .99 acres Tw1n Rivers Tower 1s ac· 2BR, large LR, al!klng cepting app!icatlohs ' for S75,000 740 446·7029 walling liS! for HUO sub· sld1zed 1·BA apartment LeGrande Blvd 38R ror the elderlyldlsabled, brick, hardwood tloors, call 675-6679 FA 2 !lJII balhs cenlral a1r. 10X14 melat bwlcl· 1ng 5 m~ns rrom town I fft ~l'fy ?II~ IF I CfHJ ~Sf+ IHeS£ SCi'lL-6';, My MW 1/JJ/..t. cAN Ce/... D t£::'111\JEf _ G~tlllpolll Career I This ccepts only hel nted ads meetln kitncarlyle@comcast.net Buoil!fll & Trade Any pictures NoTICE 8cnow Smart, AnglJs BuOs eKceJient that are not Contact the OhiO Divl· blOOdlines. Pnced picked up will be smn of Financial lnstltu· Reasonably ttOfls . Oflfee 01 Consumer www slaterunangus com dl d d ;;;;'ca;r;e;·;~· (740)286·5395 or ~ Houooo For Solo Edur .Jt'O'l School PUBLISHING CO. rec· Othar S.rvicN ommeMds thllt you do ~"""~~="'-~ busmess with people you Pel Cremations Call know and NOT to send 740·448·3745 money through the ma1l until yolJ have lnvesligal· Profauional S.rvlctl mg the offenng TURNED DOWN ON Abandoned vehicle 96 SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Sebnng conv, red, vlnll No Fee Unless We W1nl car Eltat a Announc ements •.m. KIT & CARLYLE ~N:':OT~I~CE:-O:::H~I~O"':!VA~L~LE~Y ppllaa All LawnSemco Now you can have borders and oraphics "-" added to your classified ads _(1;.. Jm Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for loi'(Je • All a~ must be prepaid' lftcltl.. A Prke • Awkl Mlu-.VIatttnt rn••••• ,.... Nvml>or AOd - - Wh• N......, • ,.., ShoUld Ron J """' Jim's Lawn Mainlenance, mowing mulching and much more J free Box number ada a !ways conlkiential. Current rate • YOUR CLASSIFIED LI.~E AD HOTICED All Di•P••vc 1:Z Noon 2 Bualn-.. P•v- Prior To PubUeation sund•v Dlaptay: 1100 p.m. Thurad•'v for St~nd•v• P•per ~H.~Qiwwir~o~Wi~ij}ANM~AD~-:.~SI~•="~v;,.:.,~ ...::.wilt!,. tceywanhltld••• eo..,_ Succ:essfu I Ads Detcrt,-tan • dvertlllmants ran the gamut from angry to sad to worried to distraught to overcome with grief you name it. But that was never how we felt about it," Bobinski said. "We have been here before. We have done this before. And the results have been, each and every time, a better place than we've been before." Mack's h1rin~ means Xavier will mamtam, its identity as a defensJvemmded team that hopes to be more potent on offense thOO •• m. tn.ertton JUST SAY CHARGE IJ! (304) 675-1333 (7 Ou.tllire~ Display Ads THURSDAY TEIJEVISION GUIDE 51.61 seconds in the 4xl00 and I :51 m the 4x200. GAHS also had win m the 4x800 relay event with a lime of 10:15. Jackson - wtth a time of 26.64 seconds - also won the 200 dash, whtle Close won the 300 hurdles with a time of 50.64 seconds. Allie Troester had a pair of victories in the discus and high jump, posting respecttve winning marks of 102-feet, II Inches and 5-feet, two inches. Lauren Adkins won the mile with a time of 5:37, while Peyton Adkins won the 3200 title with a time of II :53.61. Genna Baker also tinished first in the 800 run with a time of 2:25.89. On the boys sid!:, Fa1rland won the team title with 133 points, followed by Ironton with 123 and GARS with · 87.3 . Spring Valley and South Point rounded out the to~-five with .81 and 53 pomts, respectively. The Devils had only one individual event champion in Matt Watts, who won the 1600 run with a time of 4:49. GAHS also had four runner-u~ and four thirdplace fimshes as well. Complete results of the 2009 Chesapeake L10ns · Club Invitational are avmlable on the web at www.baumspage.com • Thursday, April16, 2009 !~~~~::: & Produce Tanager for Aenl Lawns cut, odd JObS Easter hUes. tomatoes. cabbage. broccoli , & GaliHower. Wonder pep· pers herbs & tropiCals Green Earth Gardens 740-996-- 1903 or ~utnmof,ve 2000 Mercli.'11d se Eslaf(> Rellli!IS =;;;;;;;; ~ Spac1qus secondfthlrd floor apt overlOOking Galhpol•s C1ty Park. and R1ver LR den lrg K!tcl1en dining a~a with TownhouiM all new appltances & mile past Alh!)eltor Jacks ~'"":'~Auto&~~·~~ ~=~~==;;;;;;; cupboards 3 SA 2 on Laurel Cliff :" , 1 and 2 bedroom apts , baftls. laundry area l'ul~ec lmpnund~ Oln trnm furn1shed and unfur- $900 per monU'I Call Proceeds lor the March ·~M Hllrw.lnCht\~~JI.'q'l~ n1shed, and houses Ill 446-2325or446·4425 of 01mes Sat Apnl 18th hmh.& 1110n:, fur h~tlllll' Pomeroy and Middleport. 9 • 4 Add1son Town· Kt:U-t.:!U-4\?t•~.:~ \;135 seCunty cfepos1t reqlJired. ~Ta.., ra_ _ _':'To~w'"'n:':ho..,use~ house Sf RT 7N to Ad· TtVCb no pets 140·992·22l6 Apa-nls • 2BR. 1 5 diSOI1 P•ke. nght on Hoo· bl!th, baCk patiO pool, evsuelde Dr Muffi-tam11y 1999 F-250 4 door L B 1BR Apt WID hOOkups. playground (trash. sew· vaOOus 1lems Ram or 4X4 7.3 D.esel Auto. salelllte TV 1ncl wlfen1, age water pd l sh~ne Money for a great NC. CD beaut1fal trvck close 10 hospital Call S425/renl, S42S/sec cau10e1 only garage kept 53 000 740·3.39·9492 dep Cal\740.645-8599 Apartrnenty' Carport Sale Friday Apnt m1• Btuels11ver S18.000 17 9-4 l'ld1n9 mowers 080 7..a 441-73913 Longaberger Little Tlkes Gymboree Vans 2BR apt 6 m1 from Hoi· ,..._,..--,,..._,~ zer $400 plus oep Upslatrs apt 3br 1 bath,.. Some utilitieS pd AC , S425 per mooth c 740-418·5288 or .$42Sisec dep a" 740·988·6130 140.645·2192 menstwomens/ch,dren's 32001 Lasher 2006 Chevrolet Uplander 26 t Rutland (~ahl$) van, wlinside au!omatiC HouMI for Ref'~ R APT lose 1o HOI· ~;;;;;;~~~""::':"'"'!' wheei-ttlalr lift 47_155 zer Hospital on SA 160 ~~""""-"-~-Lai'Qe Yard Sale .Fn & mifis304-675-3lS3 CIA (740)441·0194 SlWiroo' -1 tlCI.I ,: Mth. Sat April 17 & 18 from Apartment available now IJ,ml. fkp.'' 1S'~ do.•u.n !~ ~7~~~2032~=~~= clothong 900 R~:al 3500 9am · Ad ? at 72 Deerfield Fum1ture. Galhpoi1s 0 181 Rrverbencl =;;;;;;;; 24 5 CU FT Fngidue acnontl~u.es ~ ~ ~. ~ ,._ b ~. t !! SIUI: Y si'J<> re ngera1or 'IN1n bedroom s~ttes unt· {white) hke new 740-441·1396 S400 080 forms. lOts ot miSC 3 99 Lg yard sale Apnl 8-? saOOhtH RCI Lelan, last noose on 3 Red Cat 90 Tra 1! Bike~ me nght !rom Pt Plea books 10'111 mileS. gOOd cond antiroues,COfliiC S500 each. Sears traad- old"'toj;shes & oolleclables · mtlt good cond S150 Yard S.le 4/t7 • 4/16 oft 446-3438 218 on Knner Rd CD '"":'~....,~:"::~~ mov.es tOOls fumrture Jet Aeration Motors games, . "air oompr9SSOf fW~~Mintd, new 1 rebuilt generatof guns. puzzles in stock. Cell Ron tires. car parts. IQt$ of ..._ 1.........sl7-9528 Oltl&r ttungs, b11!es, nd1ng lawn m--r u""' ""':':.....~~.....~...::Maitohans Carpet ·Qual· Yard s.ale Apnl 17-18 17th& 18th Apts New \l"US .-;·~ WRl ,,,r \!,l!n~~ Haven WV Now accept xoo,.,~o ~'i-lfl e~ R1.1:1 mg ::":'':':"'':':"'~~":::::~ applications 1:-- p_L HUO·subsldlzed B&Cifoom Apts tor one 2-3 br Muse for rent on S600 00 OUIIII'Vf" ~ UtilitieS Rt 2 N a fT\CHl Included Based on 30a. 304·895·3129 Bed.2 Both HUD of adJUSted 1ncome Call homest0nlyS199 tamon • 304-882 3121 available ~tor m Jlj PI<'J'-1111 ""'"'\ nrt ~-1-!5'•- 15 rmmlh "illl <t:ntr,,l hc~l .~ ., """"" '"" '"'"~' for Semor and D1sabled yrs at 8'\. lor lstnQ$ a1t l~,~m.·,r.- ''' Rl".1h1 Sr.• 600-620-4946 ex T4e1 people ler ~"'!'I'~~~.:~ ••r H til belli ~· $349/month Qi11 CONVENIENTLY LO· 740-446·3570 CA.TEO & AFFORD433e SA 141 1 Mile -'.SLEI Townhouse apart· From New High. School ments. and1or small 2l00 Sq Ft Nice home houses·~ for reqt Call Pnce reduced 10 7-40-«1 1111 for applt· $ 139.900 FOJ more tnfo cattCMt & M'ltofmatiOn 3 alld bedroom ptttlJres 2 IV'! ,- to ELLM VIEW APTS l(UI\-"1'-w ~::""':~~-:-.-=~ 8020 ST AT 554 BIO'.I.IeM 3 bedroom 2 tu11 baths S651) month S400 00:. PQSit water tncluOOd 645 2214 ~':':"'....,~~~~ I bed•oom 5275 per month ,S275 depoSit .... ut1hfleS Call 256 6661 phone 2&3BR ano up Central 2903 P!llmsh Ave an· 446·1210 or 339-3834 Air W'O hDOtc•m tenant Chester 011 3 b1 avaitily at Low Pnces· 136- ttque tovs CO!ns ~A ...,... Belber carpet 1n stock on $tamps consti'U(;t supp 4 Bed 2 Bath1 Only pays aleetnc EHO Elm able May 1st S6SO mo sale Now. Eastem Ave mens clothes SIZe 32·34 S25 000 for kstfngs VlfNI Apts plus ullllfleS more 111fo Galllpohs to 446 7444 womens srze 8 shoes ~946 eiC R01 9 (304)88.2·3017 74()-985·3301 wwwor\lbcom r �I • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Osgood from PageBl Osgood will likely pass Grant Fuhr and Glenn Hall next season on the all-t1me Jist. and he nughr have a shot at surpaS'ing Tony Esposito. Jacques Plante and Terry Sawchuk before hiS currcrtr contract exptres 10 two years. He's won two Stanley Cups in Detroit as a startmg goaltender m 1998 and 2008, and was a backup when the stoned franch1se. won a championship m 1997. He has franchise records m the playoffs with 52 wms and 12 shutouts and h1s 62 postseason victories overall trail Joseph by one and Hasek by three , Osgood's accomphsh- · tnents seem to make him a Hall of Fame-caliber goalie, but helping the Red Wings hmst the Cup last year d1dn 't do much for naysayers who overlook him m conversations about !he game's best between the p1pes ''There's two goahes I knoY. that are playmg hockey 10 the national league that have three Stanley Cups." Detroit coach Mike Babcock bristled. "One's named Brodeur and one is named Osgood That's it." Teammate K1rk Maltby chose to expound on the topic. "HIS numbers are . as good as anybody playing, other than Brodeur. but the hoc~ey world doesn't give him the acknowledgment he deserves," Maltby said. "When he left here, he helped St. Louis and rhe New York Islanders get in the playoffs. Then, he came back and helped us win a Cup. "Maybe 1t's just because Ozzie is just a shy guy, who doesn't really relish tryin~ to be in the spothght.' The glare on his game .Reds fromPageBl the bottom half of the sixth with a double. sliding to avoid a tag. Owings (0-1) was taken out of the ~arne and replaced by rehever Jared Burton. "! got sharper as the game went along," Owings sa1d.'"But the results could have been better. I kept us in the game, and that's all you can ask."· Burton got Hart to pop out on a bunt attempt but walked Cameron to put runners on f1rst and second. Hall then missed a home run by inches, doubling off the left field wall to drive in Fielder and ,g1ve Milwaukee a 4·3 lead. Kendall followed up with a two-run single, and Rickie Roundup fromPageBl '' InvJtational, as the Blue Angels and Blue Devtls posted respecttve finishes of first and third at the eight-school competition while claiming a combined 13 event wins. The ' lllue Angels easily brought home first place in the girls competition, winning 12 of the 17 individual events en route· to besting the eight-team field by 92 points. GAHS posted a team score of 178 points, with Fairland coming m second with 86 points. Smith Point (80), Spring Va1ley (60) and Ironton (57 .5)_rounded out the topfive. Nobody had a better day than Alexis Geiger, who was part of four first-place effons en route to finishing as the top scoring girl at the meet. Geiger won two individual titles in the long jump (16-3.5) and the 100 dash (13.1), and was also part of the winning 400 and ·800 relay squads. The quartet of Ge1ger. Brea Close, Toma Logan and Kara Jackson made up both of those relay teams, postmg winmng times of ' will only 1nten•df) 1f Osgood fa1ls to help the secund-sccded Red Wmgs get past the seventh-seeded Blue Ja<.:kets wnh a rookie m net. Mason had an NHL-high I 0 shUiouts this seawn and his 2.29 goals-against average ranked second m the league, lifting Columbus to postseason play for the first time m the franchise's eight-season history. "It's about time this team had some success." the 20-year-old Mason said. "The city has waited a long time for Jt. "Everybody should be proud of what we accomplished, but nobody is going to be satisfied w1th just making the playoffs. We want to make it to the Stanley Cup fmal." Whtle some m1ght scoff at Mason 's bravado, his coach embraces tt. "I think our whole franchise is under the radar," Blue Jackets coach Ken Hitchcock said. "Teams still think we're goalie only. We're more than toat." Blue Jackets star Rick Nash, though, isn't sure he would still be playing 1f Mason d1dn 't emerge as a star after Pascal Leclaire had a season-endmg injury. "He's the backbone of. our team right now," Nash said. "Pascal Leclaire was a 11reat (!oalie as well, but he got IIIJUred and Steve took full ad vantage of his opportunity. "He keeps everybody calm and looks like a vet· eran/' The only thing that seems to rattle Osgood 1s being surrounded by reporters and TV cameras, probing for answers. "I just get sick of it." he said. "I just want to get my stuff off, get stretched out and feel half decent a'nd go eat. If I don't eat now, I'm 37. I get mad. ''Some days I don't want to deal with it." www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Aprlh6, 2009 Thomas to give 1st year salary back to FlU MIAMI (AP) - Is1ah and a program that went 13Thomas >at m his new gym 20 th1s past season, has lost for an hour, at one point 20 games in th,ree of:ts last tummg his gaze toward the four years, and made 1ts lone Florida International players appearance m the NCAA he'll now coach. tournament 14 year' a~o. "There'll be a lot of ups," There's 42 banners >waymg Thomas sa1d, almost m a in FlU's gymnasium and cautiOnary tone. "There'll be only two have anything to a lot of downs" do with men's basketball. He's experienced plenty of ·'1 like taking something from the bottom and trying both. ot course. Without the ups , FlU to build it •to the top," wouldn't have wanted Tnomas suid. "There's a lot Thomas of risk in that and there is a the downs, lot of reward in !hat." . Without Thomas wouldn't have Thomas, a Hall of Fame needed FlU. · mductee after a stellar playAnd so begins a surprising ing career with the Detroit basketball marnage that got Pistons , coached the Indiana under way Wednesday when Pacers for three seasons, Thomas was introduced as making the playoffs each FlU's new coach. three days time. He had two losing seashy of the 1-year anniver- sons m New York , and h1s sary of his firing as coach of career record m the NBA 1s the New York Knicks . 187-223. Thomas will not accept a "I've tiad three successful salary m his first season, seasons and two losmg seainstead donating that money sons," Thomas said. "So I back to FlU, and will earn would say that I'm up." somewhere around Still, he acknowledged $275,000 in the final four disappointment with his years of his deal. time in New York. That doesn't count the $12 The Knicks never won a million or so the Knicks will playoff game m his tenure as contmue paying him over president or coach, and the next two years. some of h1s personnel moves "I d1d not come here for were dtsasterous. the money," Thomas sa1d. "My regret IS that I wasn't Instead, he'll have a able to deliver what the peochance to rebuild his tar- pleinJ:JewYorkwanted,and nished Hall of Falne iinage. they want a championship," Thomas wants to move Thomas said. "A lot of us past the, problems that have tned .... I coilldn't get it matted his tenure with the done." . Knicks, such as being tlte FlU has "no doubt," athcentral figure in a sexual letic director Pete Garcia harassment, lawsuit and, said, that Thomas 4;an get it according to authorities, done now. being found unconscious in Thomas · arrived outside his New Yoi:k·area home last FlU's basketball arena at fall after someone at the res- 10:25 . a.m. Wednesday, 1dence called 91 I to report about an bout before h1s someone overdosed on introductory news confersleeping pills. , ~nee began, riding passenger He was asked more than m a sleek black Mercedes. once about those events, Even before he could get out never offering specific of the car, three well-wishers details on either. couldn't wait to greet him. ''Hey! There he is!" shoutInstead, he sa1d few peopie in the sports and enter- ed one of the · men, all of tainment world stay on the whom got handshakes from mountaintop for long, even Thomas before the car citmg Prince and Michael pulled into a PQI''king SJ?ace. Jackson as examples. "It's a landr!lark day m our "When you rise all the histocy," Garcia said. way to the top of your proNonetheless, · Garcia was fession, no matter who you dogged by qite&tiohs about are, the journey to the top is Thomas' histocy, specifically great," Thomas said. "And the 2007 case where a jury then ~ou' ve got to come ordered Knioks owner down · Madison Square' Garden to So he came down to FlU ,pay $11.6 million to a for- Weeks continued the offensive outburst with a tworun homer that put Milwaukee ahead 8-3. Owings was traded to Cincinnati by the Anzona Diamondbacks late last season but never made it to the mound for his new team because of a sore right a quarter-century of sucshoulder. Owings, one of cessful coaching. Pete Gtllen, Skip Prosser, Matta the best-hitting pitchers in and M1IIer built Xav1er into baseball, d1d make four from PageBl a nationally prominent propinch-hitting appearances gram. Each took the school for the Reds last season. to another level before · around here, to take Xavier Owings last pitched in a leaying for a larger univerminor league game April 5. basketball to places where Fielder's sacrifice fly in it's never been. You never sity. Mtller's departure for the first gave Milwaukee know what's going to hupAnzona stunned the campen 1f a coach came in that the lead, and Cameron put pus because he was leavmg everybody didn't like." the Brewers up 2-0 with a such a talented team. Bobinski has been the home run on a full count "The reaction and the from Owings in the second. athletics director for nine emotions of a lot of people in ,Thad years, bringing Cameron went even deeper in the Xavier community Matta and Miller to extend to left f1eld to lead off the fourth, giving him his 14th career multihomer game Cameron also had an RBI double in the seventh. Xavier ~rtbunr- i~ter Sentinel -l\ CLASSIFIED • Meigs County, OH we Co\(e Melgs,.Gallla, . And Mason Co11ntles Uk NoOne lfsetbnl ' u-.ltclass~~d~:.=~il,.,,.,,.,oom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websites. www mydailytrlbune_com www mydarlysenunel.com www myd allyreg1ster com RLUS YOUB AD NOW ONLJN.E ~rtbune To Place ca~f;~::v... Sentinel .ll\egister !?1 446~~42 (7!?2 To~7:~~~~s~6 APphoto Monday thru Friday In this April16, 2008 file photo former New York Knicks coach lsiah Thomas smiles before a basketball game in Indianapolis. Thomas has accepted the job as Florida International's basketball coach. The school said Tuesday that Thomas s1gned a five·year contract. mer team executive who in th1s sort of national spotalleged she was sexually light three years ago, when .harassed by Thomas, who the Golden Panthers were continu.ally maintained his involved in an on-field footinnocence and was never ball melee with crosstown rival Miami. found personally liable. But this atterttion, Garcia ., ''It's safe to say the last two years have defmitelr, acknowledged, is a nice ·taken a toli'Qn my famil~,' perk. Thoinas said: "Again, I m "I know for a fact that FlU extremely 'cornforta.ble, and has been talked about more I think t~e uniy~rsit~ ill com- in the last 48 hours than it fortable m thetr findings and has in the last 30 years," what were the facts of the Garcia said. Thomas will face some case. It was two years ago. It was a heavy toll and price on immediate challenges. my fam1ly. But lthi~ all of The sprmg Division 'I us are comfortable wtth the s1gmng penod started people we are and what we Wednesday, and FlU will stand for~" face a daunting task m trying Garcia said FlU invesri- to find players to fill roster gated Thomas, but would holes nght away. Thomas not say what he found or also will have to hire a staff who he spoke with. . , - former Miami Heat guard "1 know Isiah Tbomas," Tim Hardaway is expected Garcia said. "And l guaran- to be a candidate for an tee you one thing, we are assistant-coach job - and gettinr, a great ~uman get to know his new team, all in a relatively short being.'. .· Garc1a also deni~d that amount of time. FlU targeted Thomas' just to "I've had my ups and downs," Thomas said. "But make a splash. FlU, which plays in the don't expect me to just stay Sun Belt Conference, last down, because that's not saw its athletic department happening." next season with at least two point guard options. Last season, the1r only true point guard was freshman Terrell Holloway. whose development was severely slowed by a stress fracture in his foot. Brown, a forward who is Xavier's most versatile player, is gathering information about where he might go if he enters tl)e NBA draft. Mack sa1d it's too early to tell how he's leaning. 9100 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Or Fax To (304)675-6234 Should InclUde These Item• To Help Get R•ponse... ·• «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publlahlng reserves the rlghtto edit, reje(:l or cancel any ad at any lima. Errors Must sported on the fire ay of publlcatlo nd the Trlbun ntlnei·Reglster wll responolbla for n ore than the cost he apace occup y the error ,nd on\ he first Insertion. W hall nol be liable to ny losa or a~~:pena hat reaultt ubllcatlon ~om th mlsalon of dvartl5ement, orrecllon• will ode In the !Ira vallabla edition. 200 Real 3E3EL55H4TI310666 lett on my property 20 months ago Owner will pay all storage tees upon recovery I am f.ilVIng due mfhce I w11l d1spose cl vehide at a pnvate sale or publiC auctton. CaH r;:;30;,;4.;·8ili12i!i·5f!l~OO~II!'!,..'t have c urea f11 been plac;Gd In ads at the Gallipolis DallY Tribune must be picked W lthl n 30 ubtect to lhe Fad~ra air Houalng Act o 988. days, POUCIU · Ohl" \llillty PubHit11f'9 rttlfYW lht righ11o tdlt. rt,ltQ. or ~nc:eltnt ad at an~ tlmt Effort mutt 1M repon.a on thl flltl d~ ot p\Jtlllt-Mton and tht nlb~lnii-AigiMtr MH be rnpoiWibltfor no mart lhlnthl colt ortlw occupltd ~ thttfrOftnCICM'1Iy lhtnrtt lnttrt~ Wtthlll nol bf Utblt tor tn~ II)N or 111,.._ hi rMIJhtlrom tM pubUCI1Jan or on~IIKJn of 1n l<hi.~IMtftlf'IL Co1~h)r1 Mit bt mt<ltln tht lfrst tvtlltblt adltiOn • 80k numbtt liCit ar. tlnya CDnflden!IIIL • CU'rerrt r.tt CllrG tppllte. · AU,_, tttmt .e~trlleemtntt lrt tubftd 10 thl Fldertl Fair How.lng Act oil.. · fhlt IIW'NUirptr f~CQ~Ptt anty htlp nfted tdl mHtln; EO£ . .ndtrdl. WI will not kncnringly acc.plq td.,.,.lalng In v~l.-tlon of I~ ... WIU nol Dt rttpOmlb~ let lftY "*' wrcnln an lei lllltn ow• tht phOM '>00 JOO ':i•'l viU" ' College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367 1·800-2 14 0452 ga~ pohscareercoHege edu Ac~recl11ed Member Accredit· '"g Cound ttor lnd&pendenl CoKages and Schools 127<48 OE standarde WI Will no nowIngIY acce pt an dvertlstmenl I lolatlon of the law. and Uvutadl: Ron OH Bentley Pig sate Apnl $00.537·0528 18th al the !arm Bam ~-:~~-.--:~ opens at 10AM, Busy Bee Cleaning Serv· pre·prlced p1gs January ice thru late FebtlJary avail· home or office priced per able that day Ptgs can jobcsll740·446-2262. be seen Apnl 111h thnJ Apnl 16th. Call for more Galha co. OH Mason Co WV Evans • Jackson, lnlo•matton Roger Bent· ley Sabina Oh 937·584·2398 or 937·901·3775 T Lend M ~~i"ono~y.;o""'~= ':":'!~-~~~~ Affairs BEFORE you refl· 4t8-Q633 nance your home or Ob· taln a loan BEWARE or Peh Recreational Vehicle&~ ............................. 1000 ATV ..................... ....................................... 1005 BBolcyto/leAa•......••••••l........................................ 11001105 It Catering..................................................... 310 Child/Elderly Care ..............,........................ 312 Computera ................ ................................... 314 Contractors ................................................. 316 Oomeatlca/Janllorlal ................................ 318 Electrjcal ................................................ 320 Financial.................................................... 322 Heallh ............. ....................... ....................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance... .........................,................. 332 Lawn Service ........................................... 334 MLtalciDenceiDrama .................................... 336 Other Servlces.............................................338 PlumblngiE.Iectrical .............. .......................340 Sports ,Utlllty............................................. 2030 Trucka ....... .................................................. 2035 Utility l'taller•-·· ......................................... 2040 Vana ....•••..•.•••.. _........................................ 2045 went to bUy ........................................... 2050 Real Eatete Salee ................................... 3000 Cemetery PIOta ....................................... 3005 Commerclal ................ ................................3010 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................3020 Houaes for Sale ....................................... 3025 Professional Services .......................... _,342 Repairs ..................................................... 34.t Apartments/Townhouaes ......................... 3505 Financial. ...................................................400 a Land comme;oetat.............................................3S10 CondOmlni~ma ......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ...................., ................... 3520 Land (Acreagtr) ..........................................3525 Storaga.......................................................3535 want to Rent ..................... - .................... 3540 M•nufllctured Houllng ............................4000 Lota .............................................................4005 ~vera ........................................................4010 Aentals .......................................................4015 Salaa .........................................................4020 SUpptles ................................ ............ ~ .....t025 Want 10 Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Proptrty .........................................SOOO Resort Property for aa1e ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employm.pnt .............. ............................. 6000 Accountinglftnanctal... ....................... ~... 6002Admlnletratlwe/Profesa~l.....................&oo.t Cash..riC:tn ............................................. 6006 Chlld/Eiderlr C.re .....................................6008 Clerical .................................................6010 Construction ........................................ 6012 Driverl & 0ell¥8f'Y ..................................&Cl1.t EdYC~~tlon ...................................................6016 ElectriCal Plumblng ...................................6Q18 Emplovwnent Agenctee ..............................6020 Ent..talnment ............................................6022 Food Servtcea ............................, .. - ...........6024 Govemment & Fedeflll Jqbe .................... 6026 Bargain Ba1t.ment............................. 920 Htlparft<t.General .............................. 6028 Co.lec:tibles ..•.• ,,_., .................. . . . . .... ..... 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpmenl1Suppttea ....... ,•• _,,,,.,,.,, •••••.•.•••... 935 Rea Markets ............................................ 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Automollve ............................... ,..... ............. 3114' - Cloulc:IAntlquH ....................... , ............... 201S Building Materiala ... ..... •......... ............... 306 COmmercleVInduatrtal .............................. 2020 Buslneea .................................................. 308 Pan& & AcceeiOrlea ........................ ......... 2025 Financial services ....- ........., ............... 405 lnaurance ............................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education .....................................................$00 Btlslness & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Training ...............................510 Lessons .....................................................515 Personal ..............................................., ...... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies ........................J ................. 6Q5 Horses ....................................................610 Livestock, ... ......................,................615 Peta ......................................................620 Want to bur ............................................. ..... 625 Agrleulture ...... .....................- ............:........ 700 Farm Equipment ..........................................705 Garden & Produce .....................................710 Hay, FH<l, seed. Gl'llln. .••• .... ••....••.•.. 715 Hunting Lllnd ..................................... 720 Wan.t to buy .................................................725 Mercbandlse ............................................... 900 Anttquea ......................................................tos Appliance ..............................................910 Auctions..... ..... . .... ............................. 915 Extraordinary Property: Spectacular view of the Ohio River · Pnvate drive off Lmcoln Hill, Pomeroy. OhiO, woods on three sides (4+)acres to a h1st0r1cal tloiTie Circa 1900 5 bedrooms 2 llrfi!places, 2. lull baths 2 staircases. bealJtlful original wood· work. many picture w1n· ' 740.4413 •3825 Loat a Found ............................................. 215 C.mpw/RVa a Trallera ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcyclea ............................................... 1025 • Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Other ......................................................... 1030 Personala .................................................... 23q~anttobuy ............................................. 1~!1 • Wanted · .......................................... ,....•• 235, 'utomotive ............................................... 2000 Services ... - ........~··· .............. ...... ...... .. .... 300 1 uto RentaVLeaae ..................................,. 2005 Appliance service .................~ ................. 301 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 Rooff"g.......................,.............................. 346 Security .......................~ .............................. 348 TaiU'Accountlng ................................... ........ 350 TraveVEnlertalnment .................................352 2BA apl lor rent 1n Cenc 3br, brick ranch c/a 1 tenal"f $375 water & 112 miles hom Holzer S trash paid Cail 256·1135 99 BOO 304-675·8821 or ~-~-,.-.-.- ~S~EP~Tl~C~-~PU~M~Pl~N~Q ·~ e .................................. · ·····• ....... 5109,950 74Qo709·18>8 7:040o;.·,.;36;;;6~·9.;.0>;,;6;...~-.- 2 room & balh down· w~e~t•~-~oof~on~~P~u;bl~osh~ln~g~C~om~p~•:ny~l_:__~$3~50~00~304~·n~3·~606~2~ .~~~~~~~~~B~as:•m=e~n~lCLASSIFIED INDEX appy ~- 1-886•562·3345 requests for any large ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; advance payments or Toy Poodles, CKC reg is· "" tees or Insurance Call tared, shots, tails Home Improvements the Office of Consumer docked, vet checked, Aff1ars toll free at colors l:llack & cream, Bsltmtnl 1•866.2 78 . 000"o to learn males $300, tomales Waterproofing ""lllletome it tM mortgage broker or $350 (740)992-7007 Uncondlllo ·• 1I· fender IS properry guarartae Localreler· (Th "lie ences turnfstted, Estabcensed 1s r.;; a pu.. AKC German Shepherd hshed 1975 ca1124 Hrs seN1ce announcerrtent pups.S male, 1 female from the OhiO Valley Black & Tan maf'k1ngs 740 .446..()870, Rogers Laga I & ................... :....................................... 100 Announcamenta ..........: ............................... 200 BHirthdaAyldAnnlveraary .............................,..•. 220510 TownhouMJ ~""'"""' Newer home blJilt 1n 2006 on 2 .99 acres Tw1n Rivers Tower 1s ac· 2BR, large LR, al!klng cepting app!icatlohs ' for S75,000 740 446·7029 walling liS! for HUO sub· sld1zed 1·BA apartment LeGrande Blvd 38R ror the elderlyldlsabled, brick, hardwood tloors, call 675-6679 FA 2 !lJII balhs cenlral a1r. 10X14 melat bwlcl· 1ng 5 m~ns rrom town I fft ~l'fy ?II~ IF I CfHJ ~Sf+ IHeS£ SCi'lL-6';, My MW 1/JJ/..t. cAN Ce/... D t£::'111\JEf _ G~tlllpolll Career I This ccepts only hel nted ads meetln kitncarlyle@comcast.net Buoil!fll & Trade Any pictures NoTICE 8cnow Smart, AnglJs BuOs eKceJient that are not Contact the OhiO Divl· blOOdlines. Pnced picked up will be smn of Financial lnstltu· Reasonably ttOfls . Oflfee 01 Consumer www slaterunangus com dl d d ;;;;'ca;r;e;·;~· (740)286·5395 or ~ Houooo For Solo Edur .Jt'O'l School PUBLISHING CO. rec· Othar S.rvicN ommeMds thllt you do ~"""~~="'-~ busmess with people you Pel Cremations Call know and NOT to send 740·448·3745 money through the ma1l until yolJ have lnvesligal· Profauional S.rvlctl mg the offenng TURNED DOWN ON Abandoned vehicle 96 SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Sebnng conv, red, vlnll No Fee Unless We W1nl car Eltat a Announc ements •.m. KIT & CARLYLE ~N:':OT~I~CE:-O:::H~I~O"':!VA~L~LE~Y ppllaa All LawnSemco Now you can have borders and oraphics "-" added to your classified ads _(1;.. Jm Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for loi'(Je • All a~ must be prepaid' lftcltl.. A Prke • Awkl Mlu-.VIatttnt rn••••• ,.... Nvml>or AOd - - Wh• N......, • ,.., ShoUld Ron J """' Jim's Lawn Mainlenance, mowing mulching and much more J free Box number ada a !ways conlkiential. Current rate • YOUR CLASSIFIED LI.~E AD HOTICED All Di•P••vc 1:Z Noon 2 Bualn-.. P•v- Prior To PubUeation sund•v Dlaptay: 1100 p.m. Thurad•'v for St~nd•v• P•per ~H.~Qiwwir~o~Wi~ij}ANM~AD~-:.~SI~•="~v;,.:.,~ ...::.wilt!,. tceywanhltld••• eo..,_ Succ:essfu I Ads Detcrt,-tan • dvertlllmants ran the gamut from angry to sad to worried to distraught to overcome with grief you name it. But that was never how we felt about it," Bobinski said. "We have been here before. We have done this before. And the results have been, each and every time, a better place than we've been before." Mack's h1rin~ means Xavier will mamtam, its identity as a defensJvemmded team that hopes to be more potent on offense thOO •• m. tn.ertton JUST SAY CHARGE IJ! (304) 675-1333 (7 Ou.tllire~ Display Ads THURSDAY TEIJEVISION GUIDE 51.61 seconds in the 4xl00 and I :51 m the 4x200. GAHS also had win m the 4x800 relay event with a lime of 10:15. Jackson - wtth a time of 26.64 seconds - also won the 200 dash, whtle Close won the 300 hurdles with a time of 50.64 seconds. Allie Troester had a pair of victories in the discus and high jump, posting respecttve winning marks of 102-feet, II Inches and 5-feet, two inches. Lauren Adkins won the mile with a time of 5:37, while Peyton Adkins won the 3200 title with a time of II :53.61. Genna Baker also tinished first in the 800 run with a time of 2:25.89. On the boys sid!:, Fa1rland won the team title with 133 points, followed by Ironton with 123 and GARS with · 87.3 . Spring Valley and South Point rounded out the to~-five with .81 and 53 pomts, respectively. The Devils had only one individual event champion in Matt Watts, who won the 1600 run with a time of 4:49. GAHS also had four runner-u~ and four thirdplace fimshes as well. Complete results of the 2009 Chesapeake L10ns · Club Invitational are avmlable on the web at www.baumspage.com • Thursday, April16, 2009 !~~~~::: & Produce Tanager for Aenl Lawns cut, odd JObS Easter hUes. tomatoes. cabbage. broccoli , & GaliHower. Wonder pep· pers herbs & tropiCals Green Earth Gardens 740-996-- 1903 or ~utnmof,ve 2000 Mercli.'11d se Eslaf(> Rellli!IS =;;;;;;;; ~ Spac1qus secondfthlrd floor apt overlOOking Galhpol•s C1ty Park. and R1ver LR den lrg K!tcl1en dining a~a with TownhouiM all new appltances & mile past Alh!)eltor Jacks ~'"":'~Auto&~~·~~ ~=~~==;;;;;;; cupboards 3 SA 2 on Laurel Cliff :" , 1 and 2 bedroom apts , baftls. laundry area l'ul~ec lmpnund~ Oln trnm furn1shed and unfur- $900 per monU'I Call Proceeds lor the March ·~M Hllrw.lnCht\~~JI.'q'l~ n1shed, and houses Ill 446-2325or446·4425 of 01mes Sat Apnl 18th hmh.& 1110n:, fur h~tlllll' Pomeroy and Middleport. 9 • 4 Add1son Town· Kt:U-t.:!U-4\?t•~.:~ \;135 seCunty cfepos1t reqlJired. ~Ta.., ra_ _ _':'To~w'"'n:':ho..,use~ house Sf RT 7N to Ad· TtVCb no pets 140·992·22l6 Apa-nls • 2BR. 1 5 diSOI1 P•ke. nght on Hoo· bl!th, baCk patiO pool, evsuelde Dr Muffi-tam11y 1999 F-250 4 door L B 1BR Apt WID hOOkups. playground (trash. sew· vaOOus 1lems Ram or 4X4 7.3 D.esel Auto. salelllte TV 1ncl wlfen1, age water pd l sh~ne Money for a great NC. CD beaut1fal trvck close 10 hospital Call S425/renl, S42S/sec cau10e1 only garage kept 53 000 740·3.39·9492 dep Cal\740.645-8599 Apartrnenty' Carport Sale Friday Apnt m1• Btuels11ver S18.000 17 9-4 l'ld1n9 mowers 080 7..a 441-73913 Longaberger Little Tlkes Gymboree Vans 2BR apt 6 m1 from Hoi· ,..._,..--,,..._,~ zer $400 plus oep Upslatrs apt 3br 1 bath,.. Some utilitieS pd AC , S425 per mooth c 740-418·5288 or .$42Sisec dep a" 740·988·6130 140.645·2192 menstwomens/ch,dren's 32001 Lasher 2006 Chevrolet Uplander 26 t Rutland (~ahl$) van, wlinside au!omatiC HouMI for Ref'~ R APT lose 1o HOI· ~;;;;;;~~~""::':"'"'!' wheei-ttlalr lift 47_155 zer Hospital on SA 160 ~~""""-"-~-Lai'Qe Yard Sale .Fn & mifis304-675-3lS3 CIA (740)441·0194 SlWiroo' -1 tlCI.I ,: Mth. Sat April 17 & 18 from Apartment available now IJ,ml. fkp.'' 1S'~ do.•u.n !~ ~7~~~2032~=~~= clothong 900 R~:al 3500 9am · Ad ? at 72 Deerfield Fum1ture. Galhpoi1s 0 181 Rrverbencl =;;;;;;;; 24 5 CU FT Fngidue acnontl~u.es ~ ~ ~. ~ ,._ b ~. t !! SIUI: Y si'J<> re ngera1or 'IN1n bedroom s~ttes unt· {white) hke new 740-441·1396 S400 080 forms. lOts ot miSC 3 99 Lg yard sale Apnl 8-? saOOhtH RCI Lelan, last noose on 3 Red Cat 90 Tra 1! Bike~ me nght !rom Pt Plea books 10'111 mileS. gOOd cond antiroues,COfliiC S500 each. Sears traad- old"'toj;shes & oolleclables · mtlt good cond S150 Yard S.le 4/t7 • 4/16 oft 446-3438 218 on Knner Rd CD '"":'~....,~:"::~~ mov.es tOOls fumrture Jet Aeration Motors games, . "air oompr9SSOf fW~~Mintd, new 1 rebuilt generatof guns. puzzles in stock. Cell Ron tires. car parts. IQt$ of ..._ 1.........sl7-9528 Oltl&r ttungs, b11!es, nd1ng lawn m--r u""' ""':':.....~~.....~...::Maitohans Carpet ·Qual· Yard s.ale Apnl 17-18 17th& 18th Apts New \l"US .-;·~ WRl ,,,r \!,l!n~~ Haven WV Now accept xoo,.,~o ~'i-lfl e~ R1.1:1 mg ::":'':':"'':':"'~~":::::~ applications 1:-- p_L HUO·subsldlzed B&Cifoom Apts tor one 2-3 br Muse for rent on S600 00 OUIIII'Vf" ~ UtilitieS Rt 2 N a fT\CHl Included Based on 30a. 304·895·3129 Bed.2 Both HUD of adJUSted 1ncome Call homest0nlyS199 tamon • 304-882 3121 available ~tor m Jlj PI<'J'-1111 ""'"'\ nrt ~-1-!5'•- 15 rmmlh "illl <t:ntr,,l hc~l .~ ., """"" '"" '"'"~' for Semor and D1sabled yrs at 8'\. lor lstnQ$ a1t l~,~m.·,r.- ''' Rl".1h1 Sr.• 600-620-4946 ex T4e1 people ler ~"'!'I'~~~.:~ ••r H til belli ~· $349/month Qi11 CONVENIENTLY LO· 740-446·3570 CA.TEO & AFFORD433e SA 141 1 Mile -'.SLEI Townhouse apart· From New High. School ments. and1or small 2l00 Sq Ft Nice home houses·~ for reqt Call Pnce reduced 10 7-40-«1 1111 for applt· $ 139.900 FOJ more tnfo cattCMt & M'ltofmatiOn 3 alld bedroom ptttlJres 2 IV'! ,- to ELLM VIEW APTS l(UI\-"1'-w ~::""':~~-:-.-=~ 8020 ST AT 554 BIO'.I.IeM 3 bedroom 2 tu11 baths S651) month S400 00:. PQSit water tncluOOd 645 2214 ~':':"'....,~~~~ I bed•oom 5275 per month ,S275 depoSit .... ut1hfleS Call 256 6661 phone 2&3BR ano up Central 2903 P!llmsh Ave an· 446·1210 or 339-3834 Air W'O hDOtc•m tenant Chester 011 3 b1 avaitily at Low Pnces· 136- ttque tovs CO!ns ~A ...,... Belber carpet 1n stock on $tamps consti'U(;t supp 4 Bed 2 Bath1 Only pays aleetnc EHO Elm able May 1st S6SO mo sale Now. Eastem Ave mens clothes SIZe 32·34 S25 000 for kstfngs VlfNI Apts plus ullllfleS more 111fo Galllpohs to 446 7444 womens srze 8 shoes ~946 eiC R01 9 (304)88.2·3017 74()-985·3301 wwwor\lbcom r �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel t• , .,., .. ,, Solos ·'-"'~ fiOUSI'l9 ·-1000 www.mydailysentinel.com . . c:losets, cia, · ktt. Phillip TRUCKING Dump truck · Noodofor I"'"' blt-•1 ~· . "1Nt0d Ill~,_ l ' il!<"! _,; II> VO!If,-.110!?, INH!tii;,p_\'OIIf_ -.:~ ;..;..,,;..._ . . .. , • serv1ce ' ~ . •WantU>lOII-~~1 , .· . •Dori1h~vtlho- I)TIO~~irlt~,~R\Ot"'H ~~ We do driveways •· We can help! 888-5q5-0i67 ~~--~----::-:-;::::- Country living- 3"5BA. "2·3 BA on property. Many ftoor plans! Easy Financing! We .own the bank. Call tOday! 866-215-5774 homes, roofs, 740·9BH422 740-742-3411 L& L Tire Bam 44087 Wipple Rd. S&L Trucking Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* ' SI.VE it '4'Qr- poio:.looqtl Aol - l GOLD I. PlATNUII. ..._..,ment oh:ounlo ...a.t.~oe. Pomeroy, OH'. (5 Points) New & Used T ires , We buy used tire s, t.: ompule r wheel Mot"e onltne advertising opportunities are now available at MyDallySM'ItineLcom Contac:1 your sales 'Cone.u lt.ant to to rle lp y~ . set-up you FREE listing end more infOrmatiOn about Upgraded; Su!inen Li ?lingt; · Accountant: FuJI·time poSition witH busy ac· counting oftlce tn Gallipolis for immediate emplo y- · men!. Accounttng degree and e)(perience required . MliSt have good organizational skills and the ability to work independ· ently . with strong anen· tion . ·to , d et~ il. Please send resume and references to Call now! io_ set-up vour alig nments . We FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING do complete :-.ervice oil chun geS,.small engine repa ir. The Daily Sentinel We Service and 740-992~3220 or 740-591·3726 (Cell) BANKS CONSTRUCfiON co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commerdal• Residential • F..., EstboateS tiOW'D YOll NAB T~AT BI~D Ttti~F1 . o (740) 992·5009 ·Cuslom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Remodeling General repair ~ VSE-1> 1!i ,. MA~~~p . i~I / , I Buil~ing , www.bankscclb.com - (740) 992-5344 Mon-fri .... r• 8:00am - 4:30pm Sm . 8:00am - 12 Help W-d ·General Help Wonted- General · We appreciate yollr ~;~ BIU.5! -..~.JL RV 's. ~~ 245·9497, Box 45631469, GallipoliS, OH ~ :::::::;:::;:::::-::;;:::::-;;;;:::::::: ::N,~ce~D~ou~bl:::"e~w~id~e:"',":1':::600::: . Sq. Ft. 3BR 2 Bath, lam· lly room, fireplaCe on 3 1ots with extra sewer & :water hookup. $95000 ·go to OAVB.com to 1/iew. '388-8654 . ~----,---- ;:==::;=:::=; Help Wanted Chilci/Eidorly Care Clerical Balwsltter/NIInny Looking for someone reliable who loves chl!dren, to work Part-tJme to care for up to 3·4 babieslchildren fn my home. Must have pr.evtous e~penence. For more fntorma· tion· call (~y) Or 740-992-3887 Position Available Legal . Secretary/legal Assistant Mason County' Prosecutor's office Full time pOSition. Duties: lihng, answering phones, working with the public, court personnel and law.. enforcement, copying , scheduling. writ· ing l ~tt ers & memos, pre· paring legal · documents, answer directly to ' the Prosecuting Attorney and his assistants. Requirements: exMri· ence preferred. compuier skills are necessary, excellent commu nicatiOn , Organization and writing skillS and interpersonal skills and ~bili ty to work with office starr and other. court personnel are es· sentiai 740·4~6-0241 (eventng). LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is currently aicepting applications for full-time and per diem LPN's. Long tern\ care experience preferred. Must have WV licetise. 12 hour shifts. Enjoy oaring - for the Elderly? Home health aides needed in Pliny, Buffalo, · P~tnam & Mason County areas, good pay, bo~us program, benel•ts. 1·666·766·9832 or 1·304-766-9630. on SAVINGS Salary: not listed Submit resume to Mason County Prosecu1ing At· 1orney's office,Mason 'county Courthouse PO Bolt 433 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 AA/EOE Help Wanted ES Dietary Cook. 2 Positions LSW or LCOC Needed: 1 Position, 4 Days. Per Week 8 Hour Shifts Positk>n 2, 3 Days Per Week Hour , Shifts Available Immediately Applicants MayApplyAt: Ravenswood Care Center. ~113 Washington St.. RavenswooQ, 2 Miles Off Bridge On Righ t, References Required E.O.E a. ·.wv, Hetp Wanted · Genera EKperience line ·call 740•366•0565 cook. lnfOCision Come work for a top employer, committed to offeriilg employment opportunities in our areal . Start Work Employment Agonci11 Opportunity · Shop Classifleds! ·Help Wanted Groundskeeperneeded in Rio 'Grande, OH erevrous. exp. req. Must be 18 and possess HS Dlploma/OED. Pay $7.30ihr. Call Kelly 5ervices 80()..295 -9470 or 304-529-2141 • Hiring Full Time Positions (2· 11 pm) • Hiring Part Ttme Positions (8:00·1 :30pm) • Ons1te Doctor • Weekly Pay & Sqnuses · • Fun & Professional Working Environment . • Complete eenefits Package . C~ll NOW to schedule your lnlervlewl PHYSICAL THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Home Health Services currently has an opening for a far! time Physical Thera~ist. One year o Physical 'Therapy expenence preferred. Graduate from an approved Ph{sical Therapy Program, Must have WV and Ohio license. Must have reliable transportation and valid drive(s license. · Please send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital .c /o Human Resources lSlO Valley Dr. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 or Fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on·llne at www,pyalley.om . AA/EOE 1-888-IMC-PAYU ExU456 Appty online: http:l~ .lnkK:talon. com that offers e~tcellent com - Service Technician posipetitive ' . salaries and tlon available tor diesel benet its. and hydraulics. ExperiMlba Sinter USA, LLC )s ence necessary. pleased 10 announce ·aC· Hea.lthfRetirement & tlve recruiting lor ttl& new Benerits, Fax reSume to operations to be located 740·446-9104 or e·mall In McConnelsville, OH. to LLCCCAREO .COM Mlba sintered ' compo· · """"'""'""'""'""'""""" nents are high precision. high strength pa.r11 pro· duced using special process powdered 'metal Now accepting resumes technology. They are for · part time posi'tion at used in car engines, local efectronic & cell transmission, steering phone store in Middle· systems , and shock ab· port. Send resumes to sorbers. The McConnels- RS 106 N, 2nd Ave , Midville Facility Js the newest dleport, Oh 45760. No · site in the Mlba Sintered phone calls piease. To make ,_rvations pl8aSI can PVH Community Relations, (304) fl75·4340, Ext. 1326 Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical ~ .. "' Plumbing ' • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting , •-Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 Racine, The Home National Bank will auction Ute following Item on Sal· urday. Aprll18. 2009, at 10:00 a.m. at Ute Bank'a parking lot 2005 " ford Focus 3FAFP31N05R137678 2005 Pontiac Grand Am tG2NF52F52C211493 1989 Pace Arrow Trailer t GBKP3726K3314211 Tho Home National Reserves the foreclose on a regular basis. Re-- tha lien of plaintiffs mortgage recorded upon tho real estale descrlbad below and In suits of regulor mont· loring are an Indicator of whether or nat your drinking waler meets p!alntlll atlegasthatthe loregolng defendant has or claims to have an Interest: lng December 2008, we did nat complete all monitoring or testing lor total coliform becte- which Parcel health stand~rds. Our· pressed or lmp!ied. For above Ia required to answer the Complaint wlthln twenty..lght (28) Sheila. days alter the last pub(4) 15, 16, 17 llc:atlon olthts lege! notlco on April 30, 2009. This legal nollce will be Public Notice published once a - ~=~~~~~~~~·.~·:; not be sure ol Ute quality of your drinking water during that time, There .Is nothing you need to do atthla time. You do not need to boll your water or take other corrective action. This notice Is to lntorm ·you that Middleport VIIlage PSWd!d not monl· tor and r11port results lor the presence of total coliform bacteria 1n the public drinking 1>.!>~€.1" ! -ooq always·so easy There i$ a natural reaction for lese experienced bridge players to assume that everything wUl be fDf the ~t i n the btSI of all possible ,Worlds. In otner words. that suits will split evenly and finesses will wotk. The' more Jeasoned cam· pai1,1ner know!.! that if he·can, he should assume bad bre Jks and ,losing finesses, because they seem to happen more often than the teKtbOOki tell you tnev should. This deal is an example." You .bounce into three ·no-trump. West teeds ~is fourth-highest club, the five. East lakes the trick with his ace and returns tha nine to your king, Wast playing his 10, · · How would you cOntinue?' You have. silt top tricks: one spade, four diamonds and one club. You must win three hearts to get home. HWest has the tleart ace, you niust lind hearts spitting , . 3~3 an'd clubs 4-3; other.wlse, the defense will take one heart and four dubs. But if East has the heart ace, you need just thOse three heart tricKs. (If East has a thifd club, you will loSe only three tricks there.) If the heart suit is dividing 3·3, you will have no problems. What, thOLJgh, if East has four? You wllf have·to lead hearts thrice from the board through East. Do you have three entries? Yes, II diamonds are 3-2. Cash ttle aia· . mood ace, then leaa yOUt" diamond eight . nents follow suit. Now play a hean to yout king. When it wins, overtake your diamond queen wltll dummy's king ·and lead. another heart tbrough East. \NhiJn . vour queen holds, play your carelully conserved diamond fourlo pummy's liVe afld call for the last heart. Success - · G pans • Engines·. Trnilsfer Casos & Transmissions • Aftermarket Repl acemCnt Sheet M etal & Co.m ponents Por All Mak~ s of Vcl:licles , Ohio • SHRIM.P (740) 742·2563 I..III'J!e-, Rfltr' rn.un, bealb on $10 per lbCash only Pmr is required in ad vance Shipments arri~·e every ""•I '" I l l \ ! lUll I 0\'-d IU I I ill\ Concrete Removal .and Replacement • Garages • Complete . Remodeling 141"982"1611 Slop & Compare J&L Call: MARCU\\fCONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • • Pole Barns • Patio 's. Porches and Decks CELE8RrrY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ct4el:rily ~et ~am• ar• ertattd from qJOlnnt by fiW!100! ptOpit. pU ffld pr81111t EU! lett« il'! the ci~ 11andrlor nthef . Today's clue: Wequals 1-1 "DP . MilE W: MARCUM, OWIER . . ' 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom.OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 Cow and Boy .r ;.;.:_..;;__.;_---:--, r---------, r---------'-::::1 , - - - - - - - - - . , VIRGO ]Aug. 23-Seot. 22) - Not :•ffil;~led Wilh Mi~e M~rcum Roofing & Remodeling lS+ arstx ritnce H&H Guttering Seamless Gu«ers Roofing , Siding, Guners '-------...1 Insured & Bonded 740-1!53·9657 - Frtt /Sstimatts . IrS NOTLIKE I ASI< ALOT FP:OM . THE WOI!LD. JohnSQn's 1tee Servke Gallipolis. OH 45631 JUST APATON THE BACK EVERY ONCE IN A . WHILE. Y'f(NQW, ALITTLE KI~L YAFFIRMATION FOR A.xJB DONE. I MEAN, IS Insured, Free f,slimates, lOyrs Es.p. • Decks ' • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: F-OfZ? l5 James KeeHan the December 2008 time period, as requlred by the Oh!o EPA. Upon being not!· Hod of this violation the Plaintiff, water supply was r• . va. The Meigs County David L Cottrill, etat f Family and Children First Caunc!llts annuol o.tondants. Case No. 08CV148 l!nanciat report com· Judge Fred W. Craw !II pleted lor calendar Legal Notice year 2008. Hyou would Unknown Spouie (lf like to r11vlew the report any) of Dlvld L. Cotlrill, please contact Andrea whose last known ad· Osborne, FCFC Caanli· dress fa 541 netor at 992-6626, Salmon River ROlid, ~~) 16, 17, 19 Plrttaburgh, NY 12901, wlll take notice that on S!>ptember 26, 2008, Public Notice Chose Home Finance U.C flied Ita COmplaint Drinking water nollce !n the Court of Com· monitoring requiremon Pleas, Meigs ments were not met lor County, ' Village of Middleport Ohio, Case No, DB CV PWS OH5300t12. We 148. Tho object ol, and are required to monitor demend for relief ln. your drinking w- lor !he . Complaint Is to ·._file contaminants qulred to hove the drtntdng water ana· Roofing, Siding, lyzed lor Ute aboveSoffit, Decks, mentioned par11meters. Doors, Windows, The W..tar supplier will take atapo to ensure Electric, Plumbing, that edoquata monitor· Drywall, lng wtll be performed In Rern<X1eling. Room the futuro, For more In· Additions torm.tlon, please conLocal CantrKior tactJ:aymon Roberts at 740-367-()544 992-5571 Of at VIllage Free Estfmltea Dl Middleport, 237 Race 740-367-()536 St, Middleport, OH 45760. This la a Tler 3 Monitoring VIolation Notlca, "NOt a Contam!nation Notice" for tho VIllage of Middleport . PWSIDIOHS300112 for Dec. 2008, (4)16 742·2332 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ,#., Knowledqeable Expt' r ll' ll C(•d Tratncd and Insured 1 • ,,r, GARFIELD . 1' . r • • • THAT'!; WALLY s~EEPHOCKeR Scutt t.Swaln L~A Certified Arborist. · Crrtmed Ornam<ntal & J.ando<•pe Prurmlon•l litlllipolis, Olf - 746446-201~ Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 Stanley Tree- *Promp1 and Quality ' Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced • Plull;lhing 740,591 -8044 Please leave mes sa • Pole Barns __;;.;..~.~;;;a...u ~ ,. z. K D.F t , SJNCSJRT ' SZVCT JVF ZMV E W F K ' S V.J Y Y F H JYEI ~DKTEJNNJEDZK S J T G W j L' A F V L M T D G , " · • .G W V D T E Z PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "This (preparing my lax return)~ too difficu~ for a mathsmatician. ~- lakes a philosopher.· · A! ben Einstein · T:~:~:~r S©~4t\~-~£~S' WORD OAIIII - - , - - - - - _!d!iod ~y CLAY R. POLlAN 0 lour Krombled worth b.. R:aarrange letlt~rs of fht low to form favr simple I 1 words. SUNBIM I I I Ii I H E Wl 0 I' I I I r--::-:7~-::-::-'"1 ~ A ML· E T ~ f--,.--.,,-"TI'',-,....,-!:: '--.f-.J-.-1-~...1; r· --:-:,..,.-:--::-:':--:--. My brother-in-law wlll never change his·mind.!told him, "It's the ability · lo change thai makes us !lllin~ I I ] ! :I I .IQ ,:;;;;~):1e ME5-J B U l by ch~cklo 1he quo1ad In th• miulng words you dovelcp rQm stap No. 3 below': I PRtN1 NUMBERED LETTERS ·IN THESE SQUARES . A V UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTfRS TO GET ANSWER I 3 4 I II I III SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 4/15109 ' . Cobalt - Group- Vault - Upkeep - PUT it BACK "You can take the day oft;" the mom told her lazy son, "but you can never PU't it BACK." ARLO&JANIS luck that tums something- started by another and taken over by you - lnro a huge success. You'll underS1and the troublln~ aspects about the situation, and you'll know what to do. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -This l$ a bettBf·tMn·usual day tor working out troubling agreements. arrangements Of contract& ttl at have been hanging fin:!. Vour creativity will proctuce benefits for Itt t...;.·---- - - - - - 1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ~ Tenacity and lOgic will prove to be UJt .two beS1 elements you -can use to help achieve your objective, whiCh is some· thing o1 significance. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan, 191 - It's particularly important that you are at your best when attending a social gathering. Take tJme -to be frienclt)' with as many • people aa possible, baceuse somethi!JQ important wHI resutt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Financiltl success ts clOser than you ltlink, bUt you must uncover the roUte . youraeH. Oevola your efforts to endtav· or1 that can gtrnerate additional earn- PISCES (Fob. 20,Merco 201 - R~moval • Siding • Vinyt· Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical "" ) Do not ;onora or •eat indifferently a Mght ideo that oomes out at an Inspirational flash. Once you put 1t to the test you11 quickly disco"'' 1t wmserve you wall . LIBRA (Sept: 23-0ct. 231 - It won't bo ZP Ings. Trimming & J. (\ . " 1\ie Care For tlmr Tree.<'' "' r HEY, WHAT DO YOU SAY WE WALK TO TOWN AND GET SOME ICE \REAM~ ..,_.., TOO MU'I..M ''" TO ASK ~ 740-441-9387 Rick Johnson-Owner Tree Care Specialists l NO; SILLY, NO IT ISNT. ---._,_ j TAANKS, COW. •• TZLF T R L Y !f1 CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Ybu may be forced to run several endeavors slmuhaneously, whiCh Is Usually unwise. Vel under your control, you'll start a chain reaction, with eacl'l helping the other, making everyone a succe~. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Try to rectify in aooount where sometl"llng owed Is long overdue. Chances are you'll come· up with i program that will work for bOth you_ and the lndebled one. ·· , Constructl"on • VInyl Siding • Replac:emant Windows • Roofing ths past will once again prove to be eo in tne months ahead. ARIES (March 21·April19) -Now Is the time to put lorth that extra effort to aooompiiSh something s~eCiat or big. You might not aChieve your purposes ovemlght, but You'll get a goocl jump on rt. . r;;~~ ... eaNmucno• • New Homes Obq'IIIIU.... : TAUAUS (April 20·May 20) - You 're the per5on who can take sofnethlng that has great potential but needs reorganizing to reach Its lUll potential and ~ut It on the right tfack.. Figure out your game plan. GEMINI (May 21•June 20).....,. Don't sir on anything financial that needs to be final· izad because It Isn't going anywhere urilesa you make the necessary moves. You krtow what ne&ds tO be done. :A,~·f1p;$'at: m·1 ROBERT BISSEll AstroGraph friday, Aprll17, 2009 · By Bttmlce Beda Oaal HiStory hu a way of repeating ~If, and thi!J could be the caee for you In the year "<>,Jfc,~.~S·"j ahead. Fortunately•. those same friends and associates who were lucky for you In North Canalinu I I \\IS ; port etitema ' 14 Warandtr 60 Corralo , 15 Blg lizard 61 Moved inch + K J 53 ·16~ bylnch • 76 u 18 Arc'-log· olio DOWN West Elsl 1 19 leal Novollat • Q tO 8 7 •K>3% · 1 Amatol Jean• 4 3 9 A 10 9 8 ingredient one loot 49 Motion 21 Amoblo + tO 9 2 • 76 picture 2Not"- 25 ,Low,. hevoono • A9 •Qt0853 23 Oreaapa~ 3 -West IIIIa dloplay 51 Doubtai . Soulh veol) 27 Decided, eo curve 1 · 24 Abtorb,ao ojury 53 Kntalevol • A J 6 4 UoeArtgum 28 Earoplltllng 55 Plt.O,Ior · 26 Pull dawn 5 Pay up • KQ J 7 ·- 29 Scaptor'e 6 Sporty lOCk 31 Ka-powl one + AQ 8I 58 ..., Ardecl 7 Polloter- 33 To dille •q 35 Flint 57 Wine 30 l.ellf vein Harris 32 Gull'a pan:h 8 w.ty- 39 Unuouol catagOI r / Dealer: South 34 Dappled · 9 Allonta olahllf191 Vulnerable: Both 36 Rural alec, stadium 41 lnilabltanll provider 11 Oo batik . 44 Flat-lOpped SOul.h WOII North Eul 37 Doc.ivo 12 Willi land ZNT Pass . 3 NT All pass 38 Savarald ol 13 Droop formation tho newt 17 !natlgator 46 Toweled o11 40 Bratty kid 19 Craggy Opening lead: • 5 47Pif'IIIIY· 42 NYC setting abode .chology topic 43 Family 20 Eat1h tone Things are not members 22 Sci. room 48 Late 45 Dull davit 23 Jump on I toehold to dummy's Jack, not!<)g t~at both oppo· · 1"1'\0RI'I~I'I'U: ... Now Selling: i Ford & Motorcraft IN THE COURT OF weelts, COMMON PLEAS ~4) 16, 23. 30 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Chase Home Finance LLC Public Notice • 12 . but tuna ln tomorrow fo~ an addendum. number( a}: ria, and therefore can- · ~~~~~~~~ 1 3 0 1 0 6 4 M0 0 , 1300422002 Property address: 31330 · Painter Ridge Road, Vinton; OH 45686 The defendant named 740-247-2019 A. TOXIC. Cell: 74().416-5047 email: jrshadlrm @aol.com Owners; jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Insured Free Estimates Pubtk ~otires in New!;papeH.II Your Ri&h! lo Know, Delht"" RighiiOYour Door. Ohio Of" COUR~ I 1>0, .., 'CI-\1 e:F,'OO 'I'OU C.Ot-1':>1 t:d, '""'' tf\E. TO &: ~ 1>-!>~~T \0 1'1-\1~ COII\PI--.~'1'? Part-lime/T~~mporaries L..2~~~ for three successive water system during $310/person (quad pccupancy) $350/person (triple occupancy) $420/person (double occupancy) $640/person (single occupancy) W"W:"W~flmbl rwe•1u:a1111ftetrY.c0Jn 740-992-6971 sold, as Is where IS, with no warranties ex· - Poo!, fitness center and FREE breakfast each morning at the hotel - Deluxe charted coach transportation • 9<Jach leaves and relums from PVH lower level parking lot ·Cash, chec'< & credit cards accepted ·LIMITED seats available Hardwood ca.,ndry And Ful'llllllre David Lewis right to reject any and ell bids. All vohlc!es are May 28, 2009 to May 31 , 2009 OCEANFRONT ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BALCONY . Employer bukin'e~·s 29 Years Experience Bank VIRGINIA BEACH GETAWAY! Division, and will t>e In production In 2009. To team mort:J about Miba, its three divisions, · and the e:.o:pected growth of the corporation, please vls.lt www.mlba.com. Re~ umes · are being _accepted fQr all positions, and will be retained for one year. Those . posi· tions tocuseQ on at this time are: 'Plant Manager ' Production Applications Engineer • Pres's Technician • Quality Engineer lmetested candidates maY submit resumes to: Miba Southern Ohio · Solutions, Inc. a private Oot for profi1 chemical dependency treatment agency is seeking a full ttme counselor to work witn juveniles ir'l Gallia County. Applicants must hold or at least be close to obtalning a LCDC II or LSW Licensure. Job dut1es in· elude, but not limited to assessment, treatment planning, individual counsaltng, group coun· seling, case management and crisiS' interventfon. Please submit resume , cover letter and three ·references ~<a. mall "'l to Stephen K. Thomas. SQ37 North SR 60 E~eoutive Director. McConnelsvilfe, OH Southern Ohio SolutionS, 43756 , Inc., PO Box 145, Galli· c/o Miba Sinter USA Re· polis, Ohio 45631 . You sume or via emaU to may alSo fa)l to hr.reply@ miba-us.com, 740-441 -2970 or· email to AE: Sinter Position fiscal@ovbti ,org. Deadl!ne for submission is 4:00 pm on April 19, 2009. SOS is an' Equal Mechanico ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,"=· = _. I Immediately! Please contad Angie Cleland. Dlredorof Nursi111 at (304) 675·5150. ,DeadlinoAprH20,2Q09 Food Services , 6 ,.,...ltlt . Hours 7:00 am- 8:00 pm · winterize boats and 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 '(me year tree lot rent wl or mail to CLA 101 . PO also llglll mechanic work , 740-992-2155 ..2BA total alec) $1 2:,700 gmail.com D~e l 's , Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Dirt, Limestone, Coal Etc ••.. Call_Walt or Sandy star , ...... Emo o~ment 6000 ::01~C~alyton~:-:'M~Ob::i:::Oie~H~o~me~ galHp·olisaccountant @ purchase. 245- 5769 MONTY Bryan Reeves Custom Built Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime . Sat.. 70 x 26 Ooublewide, 3br, Master · Bedroom with Full Bath, Full bath off family room. Family Aoom has a ltreplace. Den. Spacious kitchen With · large Olntg•c•··1=toom $35.000. Must move yourse\1 1-740-645-52813 Hill's Self Storage Sunset Homes garages/pole buildings, addit,ions, drywall, siding, etc. We Haul Norlll • 9 4 • 6s2 Puzzle 52 Eludoa the Deeplf1!1 • voiced tidy 54 Web maker CloMd In 58 Floota on decor Utility- 59 Garment · R.L. HOLLON 2 bed room trailer m country. au electnc. no For Sate 12•60 2 br 1 pets, 740-742·2014 ba mob1le home ~~-:::::::--~~~~ 51500.00 304-593-3494 Clean 2BR rtear Clay S<:t'l ooL No pets "The Proc torv1llo $400/month "' dep Call Dtffere nce" 256-1664 $1 and a deed is all YOL! For rent- 3br. all elec all need to own your dream hOme. Call Nowl appl. 1ncluded lg. deck & Freedom Homes big yard 304-812-7214. vol- 10 Eaw to setup upcr ode> ~"" ldh!e! Crossword 47 PC button 50 Shooting I Large Alder www.mydailysentinel.com 740-423·9728 NEA ACROSS forec losure. Low payoN. Call740-446-3384 03 Mansion • The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE $450/month. Avoiding must sell! Deposit , ALLEYOOP I on 2 bedroom total electric -~~-~~-CIA. 4 miles form_Holzer. "AA~ Coun1ry l tving 446·6865 3 01' 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Owner w1ll Flnance Call to be Pre QuaiJhed Excellent tocalion. 28R 1 446-2423 or 446-3994 2009 Free on-line business Listings appl. , Rllllab wid. 74()-949-2944, ~~--"'-===- 740416-8014 bath. No Pets. Rei. Sec Thursday, Aprll16, Aprll16, 2009 Attention Business Owners- =;;;~;;;;;;;;; 14x70, 2 br, 1 balh, lg. ~ Thursday, Somltlmea you ara uncomfortable when . put In a poaltiOn to 11ave 10 d&pand 0:n others. However, f~ends wnl do more for you than you could t ver dO on your own . SOUP TO NUTZ References Available! Call Gary Stanley ® e PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Rentodeling, Metal & Shingle Roors, l'iew Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Ren1odtting. J.~nsed & Insured - ---- �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel t• , .,., .. ,, Solos ·'-"'~ fiOUSI'l9 ·-1000 www.mydailysentinel.com . . c:losets, cia, · ktt. Phillip TRUCKING Dump truck · Noodofor I"'"' blt-•1 ~· . "1Nt0d Ill~,_ l ' il!<"! _,; II> VO!If,-.110!?, INH!tii;,p_\'OIIf_ -.:~ ;..;..,,;..._ . . .. , • serv1ce ' ~ . •WantU>lOII-~~1 , .· . •Dori1h~vtlho- I)TIO~~irlt~,~R\Ot"'H ~~ We do driveways •· We can help! 888-5q5-0i67 ~~--~----::-:-;::::- Country living- 3"5BA. "2·3 BA on property. Many ftoor plans! Easy Financing! We .own the bank. Call tOday! 866-215-5774 homes, roofs, 740·9BH422 740-742-3411 L& L Tire Bam 44087 Wipple Rd. S&L Trucking Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* ' SI.VE it '4'Qr- poio:.looqtl Aol - l GOLD I. PlATNUII. ..._..,ment oh:ounlo ...a.t.~oe. Pomeroy, OH'. (5 Points) New & Used T ires , We buy used tire s, t.: ompule r wheel Mot"e onltne advertising opportunities are now available at MyDallySM'ItineLcom Contac:1 your sales 'Cone.u lt.ant to to rle lp y~ . set-up you FREE listing end more infOrmatiOn about Upgraded; Su!inen Li ?lingt; · Accountant: FuJI·time poSition witH busy ac· counting oftlce tn Gallipolis for immediate emplo y- · men!. Accounttng degree and e)(perience required . MliSt have good organizational skills and the ability to work independ· ently . with strong anen· tion . ·to , d et~ il. Please send resume and references to Call now! io_ set-up vour alig nments . We FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING do complete :-.ervice oil chun geS,.small engine repa ir. The Daily Sentinel We Service and 740-992~3220 or 740-591·3726 (Cell) BANKS CONSTRUCfiON co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commerdal• Residential • F..., EstboateS tiOW'D YOll NAB T~AT BI~D Ttti~F1 . o (740) 992·5009 ·Cuslom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Remodeling General repair ~ VSE-1> 1!i ,. MA~~~p . i~I / , I Buil~ing , www.bankscclb.com - (740) 992-5344 Mon-fri .... r• 8:00am - 4:30pm Sm . 8:00am - 12 Help W-d ·General Help Wonted- General · We appreciate yollr ~;~ BIU.5! -..~.JL RV 's. ~~ 245·9497, Box 45631469, GallipoliS, OH ~ :::::::;:::;:::::-::;;:::::-;;;;:::::::: ::N,~ce~D~ou~bl:::"e~w~id~e:"',":1':::600::: . Sq. Ft. 3BR 2 Bath, lam· lly room, fireplaCe on 3 1ots with extra sewer & :water hookup. $95000 ·go to OAVB.com to 1/iew. '388-8654 . ~----,---- ;:==::;=:::=; Help Wanted Chilci/Eidorly Care Clerical Balwsltter/NIInny Looking for someone reliable who loves chl!dren, to work Part-tJme to care for up to 3·4 babieslchildren fn my home. Must have pr.evtous e~penence. For more fntorma· tion· call (~y) Or 740-992-3887 Position Available Legal . Secretary/legal Assistant Mason County' Prosecutor's office Full time pOSition. Duties: lihng, answering phones, working with the public, court personnel and law.. enforcement, copying , scheduling. writ· ing l ~tt ers & memos, pre· paring legal · documents, answer directly to ' the Prosecuting Attorney and his assistants. Requirements: exMri· ence preferred. compuier skills are necessary, excellent commu nicatiOn , Organization and writing skillS and interpersonal skills and ~bili ty to work with office starr and other. court personnel are es· sentiai 740·4~6-0241 (eventng). LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is currently aicepting applications for full-time and per diem LPN's. Long tern\ care experience preferred. Must have WV licetise. 12 hour shifts. Enjoy oaring - for the Elderly? Home health aides needed in Pliny, Buffalo, · P~tnam & Mason County areas, good pay, bo~us program, benel•ts. 1·666·766·9832 or 1·304-766-9630. on SAVINGS Salary: not listed Submit resume to Mason County Prosecu1ing At· 1orney's office,Mason 'county Courthouse PO Bolt 433 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 AA/EOE Help Wanted ES Dietary Cook. 2 Positions LSW or LCOC Needed: 1 Position, 4 Days. Per Week 8 Hour Shifts Positk>n 2, 3 Days Per Week Hour , Shifts Available Immediately Applicants MayApplyAt: Ravenswood Care Center. ~113 Washington St.. RavenswooQ, 2 Miles Off Bridge On Righ t, References Required E.O.E a. ·.wv, Hetp Wanted · Genera EKperience line ·call 740•366•0565 cook. lnfOCision Come work for a top employer, committed to offeriilg employment opportunities in our areal . Start Work Employment Agonci11 Opportunity · Shop Classifleds! ·Help Wanted Groundskeeperneeded in Rio 'Grande, OH erevrous. exp. req. Must be 18 and possess HS Dlploma/OED. Pay $7.30ihr. Call Kelly 5ervices 80()..295 -9470 or 304-529-2141 • Hiring Full Time Positions (2· 11 pm) • Hiring Part Ttme Positions (8:00·1 :30pm) • Ons1te Doctor • Weekly Pay & Sqnuses · • Fun & Professional Working Environment . • Complete eenefits Package . C~ll NOW to schedule your lnlervlewl PHYSICAL THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Home Health Services currently has an opening for a far! time Physical Thera~ist. One year o Physical 'Therapy expenence preferred. Graduate from an approved Ph{sical Therapy Program, Must have WV and Ohio license. Must have reliable transportation and valid drive(s license. · Please send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital .c /o Human Resources lSlO Valley Dr. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 or Fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on·llne at www,pyalley.om . AA/EOE 1-888-IMC-PAYU ExU456 Appty online: http:l~ .lnkK:talon. com that offers e~tcellent com - Service Technician posipetitive ' . salaries and tlon available tor diesel benet its. and hydraulics. ExperiMlba Sinter USA, LLC )s ence necessary. pleased 10 announce ·aC· Hea.lthfRetirement & tlve recruiting lor ttl& new Benerits, Fax reSume to operations to be located 740·446-9104 or e·mall In McConnelsville, OH. to LLCCCAREO .COM Mlba sintered ' compo· · """"'""'""'""'""'""""" nents are high precision. high strength pa.r11 pro· duced using special process powdered 'metal Now accepting resumes technology. They are for · part time posi'tion at used in car engines, local efectronic & cell transmission, steering phone store in Middle· systems , and shock ab· port. Send resumes to sorbers. The McConnels- RS 106 N, 2nd Ave , Midville Facility Js the newest dleport, Oh 45760. No · site in the Mlba Sintered phone calls piease. To make ,_rvations pl8aSI can PVH Community Relations, (304) fl75·4340, Ext. 1326 Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical ~ .. "' Plumbing ' • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting , •-Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 Racine, The Home National Bank will auction Ute following Item on Sal· urday. Aprll18. 2009, at 10:00 a.m. at Ute Bank'a parking lot 2005 " ford Focus 3FAFP31N05R137678 2005 Pontiac Grand Am tG2NF52F52C211493 1989 Pace Arrow Trailer t GBKP3726K3314211 Tho Home National Reserves the foreclose on a regular basis. Re-- tha lien of plaintiffs mortgage recorded upon tho real estale descrlbad below and In suits of regulor mont· loring are an Indicator of whether or nat your drinking waler meets p!alntlll atlegasthatthe loregolng defendant has or claims to have an Interest: lng December 2008, we did nat complete all monitoring or testing lor total coliform becte- which Parcel health stand~rds. Our· pressed or lmp!ied. For above Ia required to answer the Complaint wlthln twenty..lght (28) Sheila. days alter the last pub(4) 15, 16, 17 llc:atlon olthts lege! notlco on April 30, 2009. This legal nollce will be Public Notice published once a - ~=~~~~~~~~·.~·:; not be sure ol Ute quality of your drinking water during that time, There .Is nothing you need to do atthla time. You do not need to boll your water or take other corrective action. This notice Is to lntorm ·you that Middleport VIIlage PSWd!d not monl· tor and r11port results lor the presence of total coliform bacteria 1n the public drinking 1>.!>~€.1" ! -ooq always·so easy There i$ a natural reaction for lese experienced bridge players to assume that everything wUl be fDf the ~t i n the btSI of all possible ,Worlds. In otner words. that suits will split evenly and finesses will wotk. The' more Jeasoned cam· pai1,1ner know!.! that if he·can, he should assume bad bre Jks and ,losing finesses, because they seem to happen more often than the teKtbOOki tell you tnev should. This deal is an example." You .bounce into three ·no-trump. West teeds ~is fourth-highest club, the five. East lakes the trick with his ace and returns tha nine to your king, Wast playing his 10, · · How would you cOntinue?' You have. silt top tricks: one spade, four diamonds and one club. You must win three hearts to get home. HWest has the tleart ace, you niust lind hearts spitting , . 3~3 an'd clubs 4-3; other.wlse, the defense will take one heart and four dubs. But if East has the heart ace, you need just thOse three heart tricKs. (If East has a thifd club, you will loSe only three tricks there.) If the heart suit is dividing 3·3, you will have no problems. What, thOLJgh, if East has four? You wllf have·to lead hearts thrice from the board through East. Do you have three entries? Yes, II diamonds are 3-2. Cash ttle aia· . mood ace, then leaa yOUt" diamond eight . nents follow suit. Now play a hean to yout king. When it wins, overtake your diamond queen wltll dummy's king ·and lead. another heart tbrough East. \NhiJn . vour queen holds, play your carelully conserved diamond fourlo pummy's liVe afld call for the last heart. Success - · G pans • Engines·. Trnilsfer Casos & Transmissions • Aftermarket Repl acemCnt Sheet M etal & Co.m ponents Por All Mak~ s of Vcl:licles , Ohio • SHRIM.P (740) 742·2563 I..III'J!e-, Rfltr' rn.un, bealb on $10 per lbCash only Pmr is required in ad vance Shipments arri~·e every ""•I '" I l l \ ! lUll I 0\'-d IU I I ill\ Concrete Removal .and Replacement • Garages • Complete . Remodeling 141"982"1611 Slop & Compare J&L Call: MARCU\\fCONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • • Pole Barns • Patio 's. Porches and Decks CELE8RrrY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ct4el:rily ~et ~am• ar• ertattd from qJOlnnt by fiW!100! ptOpit. pU ffld pr81111t EU! lett« il'! the ci~ 11andrlor nthef . Today's clue: Wequals 1-1 "DP . MilE W: MARCUM, OWIER . . ' 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom.OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 Cow and Boy .r ;.;.:_..;;__.;_---:--, r---------, r---------'-::::1 , - - - - - - - - - . , VIRGO ]Aug. 23-Seot. 22) - Not :•ffil;~led Wilh Mi~e M~rcum Roofing & Remodeling lS+ arstx ritnce H&H Guttering Seamless Gu«ers Roofing , Siding, Guners '-------...1 Insured & Bonded 740-1!53·9657 - Frtt /Sstimatts . IrS NOTLIKE I ASI< ALOT FP:OM . THE WOI!LD. JohnSQn's 1tee Servke Gallipolis. OH 45631 JUST APATON THE BACK EVERY ONCE IN A . WHILE. Y'f(NQW, ALITTLE KI~L YAFFIRMATION FOR A.xJB DONE. I MEAN, IS Insured, Free f,slimates, lOyrs Es.p. • Decks ' • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: F-OfZ? l5 James KeeHan the December 2008 time period, as requlred by the Oh!o EPA. Upon being not!· Hod of this violation the Plaintiff, water supply was r• . va. The Meigs County David L Cottrill, etat f Family and Children First Caunc!llts annuol o.tondants. Case No. 08CV148 l!nanciat report com· Judge Fred W. Craw !II pleted lor calendar Legal Notice year 2008. Hyou would Unknown Spouie (lf like to r11vlew the report any) of Dlvld L. Cotlrill, please contact Andrea whose last known ad· Osborne, FCFC Caanli· dress fa 541 netor at 992-6626, Salmon River ROlid, ~~) 16, 17, 19 Plrttaburgh, NY 12901, wlll take notice that on S!>ptember 26, 2008, Public Notice Chose Home Finance U.C flied Ita COmplaint Drinking water nollce !n the Court of Com· monitoring requiremon Pleas, Meigs ments were not met lor County, ' Village of Middleport Ohio, Case No, DB CV PWS OH5300t12. We 148. Tho object ol, and are required to monitor demend for relief ln. your drinking w- lor !he . Complaint Is to ·._file contaminants qulred to hove the drtntdng water ana· Roofing, Siding, lyzed lor Ute aboveSoffit, Decks, mentioned par11meters. Doors, Windows, The W..tar supplier will take atapo to ensure Electric, Plumbing, that edoquata monitor· Drywall, lng wtll be performed In Rern<X1eling. Room the futuro, For more In· Additions torm.tlon, please conLocal CantrKior tactJ:aymon Roberts at 740-367-()544 992-5571 Of at VIllage Free Estfmltea Dl Middleport, 237 Race 740-367-()536 St, Middleport, OH 45760. This la a Tler 3 Monitoring VIolation Notlca, "NOt a Contam!nation Notice" for tho VIllage of Middleport . PWSIDIOHS300112 for Dec. 2008, (4)16 742·2332 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ,#., Knowledqeable Expt' r ll' ll C(•d Tratncd and Insured 1 • ,,r, GARFIELD . 1' . r • • • THAT'!; WALLY s~EEPHOCKeR Scutt t.Swaln L~A Certified Arborist. · Crrtmed Ornam<ntal & J.ando<•pe Prurmlon•l litlllipolis, Olf - 746446-201~ Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 Stanley Tree- *Promp1 and Quality ' Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced • Plull;lhing 740,591 -8044 Please leave mes sa • Pole Barns __;;.;..~.~;;;a...u ~ ,. z. K D.F t , SJNCSJRT ' SZVCT JVF ZMV E W F K ' S V.J Y Y F H JYEI ~DKTEJNNJEDZK S J T G W j L' A F V L M T D G , " · • .G W V D T E Z PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "This (preparing my lax return)~ too difficu~ for a mathsmatician. ~- lakes a philosopher.· · A! ben Einstein · T:~:~:~r S©~4t\~-~£~S' WORD OAIIII - - , - - - - - _!d!iod ~y CLAY R. POLlAN 0 lour Krombled worth b.. R:aarrange letlt~rs of fht low to form favr simple I 1 words. SUNBIM I I I Ii I H E Wl 0 I' I I I r--::-:7~-::-::-'"1 ~ A ML· E T ~ f--,.--.,,-"TI'',-,....,-!:: '--.f-.J-.-1-~...1; r· --:-:,..,.-:--::-:':--:--. My brother-in-law wlll never change his·mind.!told him, "It's the ability · lo change thai makes us !lllin~ I I ] ! :I I .IQ ,:;;;;~):1e ME5-J B U l by ch~cklo 1he quo1ad In th• miulng words you dovelcp rQm stap No. 3 below': I PRtN1 NUMBERED LETTERS ·IN THESE SQUARES . A V UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTfRS TO GET ANSWER I 3 4 I II I III SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 4/15109 ' . Cobalt - Group- Vault - Upkeep - PUT it BACK "You can take the day oft;" the mom told her lazy son, "but you can never PU't it BACK." ARLO&JANIS luck that tums something- started by another and taken over by you - lnro a huge success. You'll underS1and the troublln~ aspects about the situation, and you'll know what to do. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -This l$ a bettBf·tMn·usual day tor working out troubling agreements. arrangements Of contract& ttl at have been hanging fin:!. Vour creativity will proctuce benefits for Itt t...;.·---- - - - - - 1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ~ Tenacity and lOgic will prove to be UJt .two beS1 elements you -can use to help achieve your objective, whiCh is some· thing o1 significance. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan, 191 - It's particularly important that you are at your best when attending a social gathering. Take tJme -to be frienclt)' with as many • people aa possible, baceuse somethi!JQ important wHI resutt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Financiltl success ts clOser than you ltlink, bUt you must uncover the roUte . youraeH. Oevola your efforts to endtav· or1 that can gtrnerate additional earn- PISCES (Fob. 20,Merco 201 - R~moval • Siding • Vinyt· Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical "" ) Do not ;onora or •eat indifferently a Mght ideo that oomes out at an Inspirational flash. Once you put 1t to the test you11 quickly disco"'' 1t wmserve you wall . LIBRA (Sept: 23-0ct. 231 - It won't bo ZP Ings. Trimming & J. (\ . " 1\ie Care For tlmr Tree.<'' "' r HEY, WHAT DO YOU SAY WE WALK TO TOWN AND GET SOME ICE \REAM~ ..,_.., TOO MU'I..M ''" TO ASK ~ 740-441-9387 Rick Johnson-Owner Tree Care Specialists l NO; SILLY, NO IT ISNT. ---._,_ j TAANKS, COW. •• TZLF T R L Y !f1 CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Ybu may be forced to run several endeavors slmuhaneously, whiCh Is Usually unwise. Vel under your control, you'll start a chain reaction, with eacl'l helping the other, making everyone a succe~. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Try to rectify in aooount where sometl"llng owed Is long overdue. Chances are you'll come· up with i program that will work for bOth you_ and the lndebled one. ·· , Constructl"on • VInyl Siding • Replac:emant Windows • Roofing ths past will once again prove to be eo in tne months ahead. ARIES (March 21·April19) -Now Is the time to put lorth that extra effort to aooompiiSh something s~eCiat or big. You might not aChieve your purposes ovemlght, but You'll get a goocl jump on rt. . r;;~~ ... eaNmucno• • New Homes Obq'IIIIU.... : TAUAUS (April 20·May 20) - You 're the per5on who can take sofnethlng that has great potential but needs reorganizing to reach Its lUll potential and ~ut It on the right tfack.. Figure out your game plan. GEMINI (May 21•June 20).....,. Don't sir on anything financial that needs to be final· izad because It Isn't going anywhere urilesa you make the necessary moves. You krtow what ne&ds tO be done. :A,~·f1p;$'at: m·1 ROBERT BISSEll AstroGraph friday, Aprll17, 2009 · By Bttmlce Beda Oaal HiStory hu a way of repeating ~If, and thi!J could be the caee for you In the year "<>,Jfc,~.~S·"j ahead. Fortunately•. those same friends and associates who were lucky for you In North Canalinu I I \\IS ; port etitema ' 14 Warandtr 60 Corralo , 15 Blg lizard 61 Moved inch + K J 53 ·16~ bylnch • 76 u 18 Arc'-log· olio DOWN West Elsl 1 19 leal Novollat • Q tO 8 7 •K>3% · 1 Amatol Jean• 4 3 9 A 10 9 8 ingredient one loot 49 Motion 21 Amoblo + tO 9 2 • 76 picture 2Not"- 25 ,Low,. hevoono • A9 •Qt0853 23 Oreaapa~ 3 -West IIIIa dloplay 51 Doubtai . Soulh veol) 27 Decided, eo curve 1 · 24 Abtorb,ao ojury 53 Kntalevol • A J 6 4 UoeArtgum 28 Earoplltllng 55 Plt.O,Ior · 26 Pull dawn 5 Pay up • KQ J 7 ·- 29 Scaptor'e 6 Sporty lOCk 31 Ka-powl one + AQ 8I 58 ..., Ardecl 7 Polloter- 33 To dille •q 35 Flint 57 Wine 30 l.ellf vein Harris 32 Gull'a pan:h 8 w.ty- 39 Unuouol catagOI r / Dealer: South 34 Dappled · 9 Allonta olahllf191 Vulnerable: Both 36 Rural alec, stadium 41 lnilabltanll provider 11 Oo batik . 44 Flat-lOpped SOul.h WOII North Eul 37 Doc.ivo 12 Willi land ZNT Pass . 3 NT All pass 38 Savarald ol 13 Droop formation tho newt 17 !natlgator 46 Toweled o11 40 Bratty kid 19 Craggy Opening lead: • 5 47Pif'IIIIY· 42 NYC setting abode .chology topic 43 Family 20 Eat1h tone Things are not members 22 Sci. room 48 Late 45 Dull davit 23 Jump on I toehold to dummy's Jack, not!<)g t~at both oppo· · 1"1'\0RI'I~I'I'U: ... Now Selling: i Ford & Motorcraft IN THE COURT OF weelts, COMMON PLEAS ~4) 16, 23. 30 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Chase Home Finance LLC Public Notice • 12 . but tuna ln tomorrow fo~ an addendum. number( a}: ria, and therefore can- · ~~~~~~~~ 1 3 0 1 0 6 4 M0 0 , 1300422002 Property address: 31330 · Painter Ridge Road, Vinton; OH 45686 The defendant named 740-247-2019 A. TOXIC. Cell: 74().416-5047 email: jrshadlrm @aol.com Owners; jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Insured Free Estimates Pubtk ~otires in New!;papeH.II Your Ri&h! lo Know, Delht"" RighiiOYour Door. Ohio Of" COUR~ I 1>0, .., 'CI-\1 e:F,'OO 'I'OU C.Ot-1':>1 t:d, '""'' tf\E. TO &: ~ 1>-!>~~T \0 1'1-\1~ COII\PI--.~'1'? Part-lime/T~~mporaries L..2~~~ for three successive water system during $310/person (quad pccupancy) $350/person (triple occupancy) $420/person (double occupancy) $640/person (single occupancy) W"W:"W~flmbl rwe•1u:a1111ftetrY.c0Jn 740-992-6971 sold, as Is where IS, with no warranties ex· - Poo!, fitness center and FREE breakfast each morning at the hotel - Deluxe charted coach transportation • 9<Jach leaves and relums from PVH lower level parking lot ·Cash, chec'< & credit cards accepted ·LIMITED seats available Hardwood ca.,ndry And Ful'llllllre David Lewis right to reject any and ell bids. All vohlc!es are May 28, 2009 to May 31 , 2009 OCEANFRONT ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BALCONY . Employer bukin'e~·s 29 Years Experience Bank VIRGINIA BEACH GETAWAY! Division, and will t>e In production In 2009. To team mort:J about Miba, its three divisions, · and the e:.o:pected growth of the corporation, please vls.lt www.mlba.com. Re~ umes · are being _accepted fQr all positions, and will be retained for one year. Those . posi· tions tocuseQ on at this time are: 'Plant Manager ' Production Applications Engineer • Pres's Technician • Quality Engineer lmetested candidates maY submit resumes to: Miba Southern Ohio · Solutions, Inc. a private Oot for profi1 chemical dependency treatment agency is seeking a full ttme counselor to work witn juveniles ir'l Gallia County. Applicants must hold or at least be close to obtalning a LCDC II or LSW Licensure. Job dut1es in· elude, but not limited to assessment, treatment planning, individual counsaltng, group coun· seling, case management and crisiS' interventfon. Please submit resume , cover letter and three ·references ~<a. mall "'l to Stephen K. Thomas. SQ37 North SR 60 E~eoutive Director. McConnelsvilfe, OH Southern Ohio SolutionS, 43756 , Inc., PO Box 145, Galli· c/o Miba Sinter USA Re· polis, Ohio 45631 . You sume or via emaU to may alSo fa)l to hr.reply@ miba-us.com, 740-441 -2970 or· email to AE: Sinter Position fiscal@ovbti ,org. Deadl!ne for submission is 4:00 pm on April 19, 2009. SOS is an' Equal Mechanico ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,"=· = _. I Immediately! Please contad Angie Cleland. Dlredorof Nursi111 at (304) 675·5150. ,DeadlinoAprH20,2Q09 Food Services , 6 ,.,...ltlt . Hours 7:00 am- 8:00 pm · winterize boats and 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 '(me year tree lot rent wl or mail to CLA 101 . PO also llglll mechanic work , 740-992-2155 ..2BA total alec) $1 2:,700 gmail.com D~e l 's , Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, Dirt, Limestone, Coal Etc ••.. Call_Walt or Sandy star , ...... Emo o~ment 6000 ::01~C~alyton~:-:'M~Ob::i:::Oie~H~o~me~ galHp·olisaccountant @ purchase. 245- 5769 MONTY Bryan Reeves Custom Built Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag·Lime . Sat.. 70 x 26 Ooublewide, 3br, Master · Bedroom with Full Bath, Full bath off family room. Family Aoom has a ltreplace. Den. Spacious kitchen With · large Olntg•c•··1=toom $35.000. Must move yourse\1 1-740-645-52813 Hill's Self Storage Sunset Homes garages/pole buildings, addit,ions, drywall, siding, etc. We Haul Norlll • 9 4 • 6s2 Puzzle 52 Eludoa the Deeplf1!1 • voiced tidy 54 Web maker CloMd In 58 Floota on decor Utility- 59 Garment · R.L. HOLLON 2 bed room trailer m country. au electnc. no For Sate 12•60 2 br 1 pets, 740-742·2014 ba mob1le home ~~-:::::::--~~~~ 51500.00 304-593-3494 Clean 2BR rtear Clay S<:t'l ooL No pets "The Proc torv1llo $400/month "' dep Call Dtffere nce" 256-1664 $1 and a deed is all YOL! For rent- 3br. all elec all need to own your dream hOme. Call Nowl appl. 1ncluded lg. deck & Freedom Homes big yard 304-812-7214. vol- 10 Eaw to setup upcr ode> ~"" ldh!e! Crossword 47 PC button 50 Shooting I Large Alder www.mydailysentinel.com 740-423·9728 NEA ACROSS forec losure. Low payoN. Call740-446-3384 03 Mansion • The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE $450/month. Avoiding must sell! Deposit , ALLEYOOP I on 2 bedroom total electric -~~-~~-CIA. 4 miles form_Holzer. "AA~ Coun1ry l tving 446·6865 3 01' 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Owner w1ll Flnance Call to be Pre QuaiJhed Excellent tocalion. 28R 1 446-2423 or 446-3994 2009 Free on-line business Listings appl. , Rllllab wid. 74()-949-2944, ~~--"'-===- 740416-8014 bath. No Pets. Rei. Sec Thursday, Aprll16, Aprll16, 2009 Attention Business Owners- =;;;~;;;;;;;;; 14x70, 2 br, 1 balh, lg. ~ Thursday, Somltlmea you ara uncomfortable when . put In a poaltiOn to 11ave 10 d&pand 0:n others. However, f~ends wnl do more for you than you could t ver dO on your own . SOUP TO NUTZ References Available! Call Gary Stanley ® e PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Rentodeling, Metal & Shingle Roors, l'iew Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Ren1odtting. J.~nsed & Insured - ---- �• .Page-86 • TI1e Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com . Thursday, Apnlt6, ~oo9, ' rr;be '11reaks losing st~eak against KC t ! ' ' APphoto Rachel Robinson, right, joined by New York Mets CEO Fred Wilpon, poses with a statue of the number 42, represe~ting the jersey number of her husband, baseball pioneer Jackie Robinson, during a ceremony dedicatin~ the new Jackie RobinSon Rotunda at' Citi Fjeld Wednesday, in New York. · . Jackie Robinson Rotunda dedicated at Citi Field Bv MIKE FlTSPATRICK AP BASEBALL WRITER NEW YORK Introduced to a standing ovation, Rachel Robinson stepped to the podium at Citi Field and smiled as she gazed around the regal new rotunda that bears her husband 's name. Majestic. black and white photos adorn the brick and rile walls Jackie Robinson wilh his Brooklyn Dodgers teammates, and pioneering general manager Branch Rickey. Robinson leaping high in a UCLA .track uniform, walking tall in a cap and gown, kneeling with chi ldren as they show him their art work. High above the ballpark entrance, an inscription of his famous quote: "A life is. not important except in the impact it has on other lives." At the other end of the room, an 8-foot, blue sculpture of his No. 42. Grainy highlights of Robinson's life and career run continuously on two large video screens. One of the engravings on the terrazzo floor: Jack Roosevelt Robinson. . 1919-1972. Trailblazer. Humanitarian. American. ''I'm speechless,'' Rachel Robinson said. "Jack was actually a very humble man. Some of you who are baseball fans wouldn't believe that because you only saw him on the field , arguing with umpire's and trying to beat the other guys. But he was a very humble man. I think he would have been stunned by being acknowledged in this way and remembered in this way. It's so grand and so beautifuL And the .rotunda is not just a physical space but ii carries with it so many memories and so many messages." On the 62nd anniversary of the day he broke baseball's color barrier - and changed America In so many ways - Robinson was honored Wednesday all around the majors with the lence, persistence, justice, sport's annual Jackie teamwork, commitment, Robinson Day. citizenship, determination, For the first time, howev- integrity. er, · all players, managers, "I think it's fabulous,'' coaches and umpires wore said Morgan, on the board No. 42 , retired for every of the Jackie Robinson big league team in a 1997 Foundation. "For me, this ceremony at the New York is really special because I Mets' old ballpark, Shea think there was lull there Stadium. from people who forgot or The team's new place, didn't know what Jackie $800 million Citi Field, Robinson had <;tone. Now, features the . Jackie everybody is· being put Robinson Rotunda, a state- back on board or being ly entrance behind home brought back. The young plate for fans to file kids are being told who through. Jackie Robinson was and It was inspired by Ebbets whnt he did for our country. Field, where Mets owner And I think that's what's Fred ·Wilpon went to great." Brooklyn Dodgers games In his openi~emarks, as a boy. He and Rachel Mets executive vtce presiRobinson worked together · dent . David Howard to help design the rotunda, referred to Rachel with its 70-foot archways Robinson as "AmeriC'an and 160-foot diameter floor royalty." Classy and elean homage to the 27-foot- gant as ever at 86, she was high, 80-foot wide Ebbets . joined at .Citi Field by entryway. daughter Sharon and son "l want you to know that David. all those photographs are . "This is a great· day for done in tile, so this t .hing is us," Rachel Robinson said, · not an exhibit. This is here "There's been talk about to stay!" Rachel Robinson the challenges that faced us said proudly. "And I Jove and things we've been the permanence of it. Not through. I want you to many things are permanent know that on this day, I feel in life around now. blessed. I don't feel like "It's a great thrill," she l"fi1 a victim of anything or added. "And it's also a little that I couldn't manage. I bit painful because of all feel strengthened by the life the old memories kind of that we led." flowing back into me when The Robinson family also I look at the pictures of our attended .Jackie Robinson family at certain stages, or · Day ceremonies before the Jack's career at certain Mets' · game Wednesday stages. I feel. very emotion· night against San Diego, al about it. but very posi- their second at Citi Field. tive." Rachel Robinson was Among tho.se on . hand escorted onto the field by Wednesday ·for the dedica- New York manager Jerry tion ceremony were Hall of Manuel, .' Famers Frank Robinson As part of ba$eball 's and Joe Morgan, MLB ann ual tribute', ,several chief operating officer Bob ·players planned !o wear DuPuy. filmmaker Spike special Nike cleats that feaLee, New York Gov. David tured an image of Robinson Paterson and · U.S. Sen. sliding intp home plate as .Charles Schumer. ·well a.s his No. 42 stitched · Jackie Robinson on each heel. Foundation scholars read Ken Griffey Jr .• Jimmy aloud his nine values, artie- Rollins, Torii Hunter, Carl and David ulated in a book written by Crawford his daughter, Sharon, and Wright were among the now etched around the stars set to wear the unique · rotunda: courage, excel- shoes. a Michigan could be next stop for Duke's Paulus • DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Greg Paulus' next home cou!d be the Big House. The Blue Devils point guard visited Michigan to explore the possibility of transferring there lo play football. Duke spokesman Art Chase said Wedne,day. Paulus' visit came Tuesday, the same day word leaked that he worke,!l out for the Green Bay Packers in advance of the NFL draft. Paulus though! about resuming his football career at Duke , but coach David Cutcliffe's team is set at quarterback with Thaddeus Lewis preparing for his fourth year as starter. Paulus hasn't taken a snap in a game since 2004 . when he was a. high school quartsrback in New York. . He would seem to fit bel· ter in Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez 's read-option · scheme than in the pro-style a broken leg after sharing syslem favored by snaps )as.t season for ·the Cutcliffe, who considered Wolverines. Rodriguez insists Forcier trying Paulus at slot receiver. will have to cohtinue to "He's a quarterback at compete with Sheridan ancl. heart, bunhere was no way the speedy Denard he was going to be· able to Robinson when he gets 10 compete and play quarter- Ann Arbor this summer. back for us," Cutcliffe said. If Paul u.s ends up in the Michigan spokesman mix , it wouldn't be the first David Abluaf- declined comment and Rodriguez time Rodriguez found a has repeatedly said he only quanerback playing another talks ubo.ut players on his spo~t. . . roster. Hrs thrrd-stnnger at West The quarterback situation ~trgmta in 2005 was J.R. nt Michigan has been a , ouse, a minor-league quesfion ·mark ever since catcher seven. years Rodriguez was hired in removed from h1s record- . · settmg pass mg days as a December 2007. After freshman quarter- htgh school star m. N1tro·, back Tate Forcier enrolled W.Va . early to practice this spring House backed up thenwith the Wolverines, Steven freshman Pat White and Threet announced he was threw four passes in two tramferring and Nick games, then quit the team to Sheridan was sidelined with r~turn to pro baseball. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - While failin(!: to get a win . on his 24th bmhday, Cleveland Aaron Laffey may have Indians ' landed a job. The left-hander, who relief pitcher almost made the, rotation in Kerry Wood, spring training, went 5 1-3 back, and innings and allowed only catcher /two runs Wednesday while Victor I Cleveland nicked up its first Martinez road win and avoided a celebrate three-game sweep with a 5-4 the Indians victory over Kansas City, 5·4 win over Travis Hafner's second the Kansas double keyed a three-run City Royals seventh inning for the ' in a baseIndians. who hadn't been . game, ball swept in KC since 2006 and Wednesday, were 0-5 on the road this in Kans~s year. City, Mo. Asked if Laffey pitched wei~ enough in his first start AP pholo to stay in the rotation, manager Eric Wedge sounded encouragmg. "He piiched well enough , . to earn that," Wedge said. "1 Jensen went J 2"3 innings The Indians scratched out thought Laffey was good. l and was charged with two a run in the third when Tony was very impressed with his runs and four hits, including Graffanino walked, moved effort. He gave us every Mike Jacobs' 429-foot home up on a sacrifice and score11 opportunity to win the game run into straightaway center on Grady Sizemore's RBI. single. They took a 2-0 lead . and we took it from there.'~ in the eighth. Just before Jacobs' homer in the sixth when Hafner Called up from Triple-A Columbus to replace the made it 5-41, Mark Teahen doubled and. scored on Ryan injured Scott Lewis, Laffey singled but was thrown out Garko 's RBI single, gave up three hits and · two · pt second on a good throw Coco Crisp .walked leadruns, with three walks and ,J:>y right fielder Shin-Soo ing off the Kansas City sevfive strikeouts. Choo. · enth and went to third on "It's a pretty good way to · "I like the aggressiveness Wi.llie Bloomquist's single. celebrate my birthday," he there, especially becau.se I David DeJesus' infield said. "I'm only 24, but IJeel know Mark knew it was a grounder. brought home old." left-handed-throwing out- Crisp and then Joe Smith Jensen Lewis (l ·OJ ,issued fielder," Royals manager came out of the bullpen and three straight walks in the Trey .Hillman said. "Nine struck out John Buck. Lewis then relieved Smith bottom of the seventh but times out of JO he's not still got the victory with 'I 2· going to be able. to field it and walked Teahen, Jacobs 3 innings of relief. Kyle like that and throw it to sec- and Alex Gordon, all on full Farnsworth (0-2) gave up and base. The one time he counts. Gordon's walk three runs while getting only does, the guy behind him brought in Bloomquist with one out in relief for the _hits a home run." the tying run before Miguel Royals. . . Wedge said he was not Olivo's grounder ended the After the Royals tted tt 2· surprised his outfielder inning. all in the sixth, Asdrubal · made the play. Notes: Cliff Lee will go Cabrera doubled leading. off "He has a great arm. He against CC Sabathia on the seventh agamst really picked us up throwing Thursday in a match up Farnsworth and scored on an Teahen out at second base. between the past two AL Cy RBI single by Mark That was huge." Young '!"inhers as Cleveland. Kerry Wood pitched the and New York open Yankee DeRosa •. ~ho has a fivegame htttmg streak and . ninth for his first American Stadium . Sabathia , who seven RBis in eight games. League save. . . si¥ned a seven-year, $161 "You never like to go long mrllion contract with New After Victor Martinez walked, Hafner hit an RBI without pitching," saio York, won the Cy Young in double and Shin-Sao Choo · Wood, who had 34 saves for 2007 with Cleveland .... 3.8 made . it 5-3 with a·sacrifice . the Cubs last year. "I got in Gordon struck oui in the secfly. . the last (game) before we ond · inning, giving him The victory made tbe left home and felt fine. I felt strikeo.uts in four consecustruggling Indians l-5 on the good again tod ay. They tive at-bats. Sizemore made road heading to• New York (saves) come iti bunches and an outstanding running · for a four-game series that you've got to be prepared on catch .of Gordon's sinking will open the new Yankee the flip side of pitchmg three liner leading 'o ff the fifth .... Stadium.lt broke a six-game qr four days in a row.lt's the . Farnsworth's ERA in 3 I -3 road losing streak dating life of a reliever." innings is 16.20. Both of ti)e back to last year. Royals starter Sidney bullpen's losses .belong to "It's baby steps," Wedge Ponson went six innings and him. . .. Sizemore tried to said. "We just want to make gave up two runs and six · score. from third on a wild sure we show up and expect hits, wtth three walks' and pitch in the ninth but was good things to happen." three strikeouts. tagged out by Olivo. .· Spring Lawn and . Garden Guide inside today's Sentinel · ~ Placo A newspapur Printed on 100% /''· ·---""":--··- ·~ -- lif-j r -· . ~ (!, fJ~rJ I • Eastern takes two from . Southern. See Page.Bl set· $1 Parkhsburg. W.Va. fac~s the death penalty for the Feb. 23 murder of Doris POMEROY After Jackson of Tuppers ·Plains. waiving extradition from He appeared before Judge West Virginia, Charles S. Fred W. Crow III on a 10- . Williams is now in Meigs count indicrment Thursday, County sheriff's custody on after being brought back to a $1 million cash bond. His Ohio from a . Greenwood , ·murder trial has been set W.Va. jail. Through Knight, forJuly7. · Williams denied the 10 Charles Knight of charges against him. · Pomeroy was appointed In addition to two counts Iliad defense counsel in the of aggravated murder with Williams case. William three specifications, Eachus of Gallipolis will be Williams is charged with co-counsel. Prosecuting three counts of kidnapping, Attorney Colleen Williams all first-degree felonies, and Assistant Prosecuting aggravated robbery, a firstBrian J. Reed/photo . Matthew Donahue repredegree felony, aggravated Charles S. Williams is escorted to jail after his arraignment . hearing in Meigs , County sented the state. Charles Williams, 39, · Please see Wllll•ms, A3 · Common Pleas Court on two counts of aggravated murder and eight other charges . . .. I· . OBITUARI~ · ·PageA3 • Jerry E. Gilkey, 85 • Mildred A. Perry, 86 ----·-" Bv BRIAN J, REED BAEEDCMVDAILVSENTtNELCOM Beegle: Chase, shooting followed alleged , traffic offense BREEDCIMVDAiLYSENTINEL.COf>l .~ " ~· .. .I':' t; •f~, • Wayne National Forest opens ATV riding trail. See Page A2 • Imaging center receives Mammography Modality Accredttation. See Page A2 -:. Local Briefs. See Page A3 · • Ohio to give prisoners · laid-off janrrors' jobs, • , POMEROY - A routine traffic stop turned into the high · speed chase ending with.a driver being shot and sent to the hospital Tuesday, · Sheriff Robert Beegle said. Steven Koebel was placed on administrative leave Wednesday after he fired two shots at James G~ay, who allegedly led Koebel in .a chase from Middleport to the intersection of Ohio 7 and Union Avenue just outside of Pomeroy, Beegle said yesterday the chase began when Bee~le . tried to stop Gray for a traffic violation, Gray wrecked his car in a field near the intersection, atid that is when Koebel said he shot Gray, because he believed Gray was armed. Gray was first transported to Holzer Medical Center and then to St. Mary's Hospital in . Huntington, W.Va.,. but Beegle said Thursday he · cannot get Please see Shooting. A:S ' ''' ·» . . . . . WEAmER BII<>W6t ALL ' ' Repairs to begin at Fort Randolph ' ' A Do-it-your~el• classified ads ' BY NICOLE fiELDS NFIELOSOMVDAtLYRECliST~R.COM Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. · Delatte on Page A2 ' Do-it-yourself convenience . Easy to use . Upload photos and graphics Print and .Online options t17 great packages to choose from tl tl tl tl ~·- BY BRIAN J. REED INSIDE 1 • > . ,. ~-· -~ --..- :..U'TJ:is I tor murderer SPORTS :'i,!l''. - ·~. Rec,·ded Ne>t'Sprint • 'Morning Joy Ride' nominated for top Christian music award. See Page AS ~ Rolling away the stone. See Page A? :• A Hunger For More. See Page A? ad differen<~e, As en See Page A3 Claaalfleda Pathway's on~~day .mission hip makes INDEX : 2 SECTIONS- 16'PAGFS i·r , Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A2 ·Classifieds 84-6 Comics Editorials Faith The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com B7 A4 As-7 NASCAR B8 Obituaries Sports Weather AJ B Section A2 © 2009 Ohio Volley Pubtlshintl Co. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Renovation and repairs are set to begin at Krodel · Park's Fort . Randolph in preparation for the upcommg season. · During ·Monday's meeting, Point Pleasant City Council members unanimously approved transferring a check for $49 ,433.77 from Travelers Insurance to the Fort Randolph Committee to be used for repatrs on the fort's tavern, which was damaged in a fire in Feb111ary. Craig Hesson, president of the Fort Randolph · Committee, updated council members on the status of work there and said the taveni could be restored to its condition prior to the fire .· · He also said the builder respon· · sible for the ·original work could start the reconstruction process as early as next week, adding that the walls of the tavern will be replaced, as wilL the entire seco!ld floor, the roof and the windows. He also outlined several events plapned at the fort as well as a fundraising campaign currently under way to generate money for th.e replacement of thefort's walls. Please see Repairs, AJ , r~ . .. Beth Sargent/photo · The Southern High School Prom will be held SatUrday with a theme of "A Night in the City of Lights." Volunteers have been transforming the SHS gymnasium into a "mini-Paris" complete wi~h Eiffel Tower. Walk·tn ts at 7 p.m. and the crowning of the prom king and queen is at1 0 p.m. Candidates for prom king are pictured (from left) Brad Brown, Kyle Goode, Jordan Pickens, Bryan Harris, Zach Ash. Candidates for prom queen are pictured (from left) Janna Srmpson, . Jaime Warner, Samantha Patterson, Rashell Boso. Not pictured, Chelsea Pape. Local residents sought for cancer study STAFF REPORT . MQSNEWSCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM · BELPRE - The American Cancer Society is looking to Mid-Ohio Valley residents to play a direct role in improving the lives of future generations by participating in an historic study. The Society will be signing up vol~ unteers for its Cancer Prevention Study-3 (CPS-3) at the Washington County Ref ay For Life from 6-10 p.m., May 15th at Belpre Civitan Park. The study, which will enroll a diverse population of half a m1lhon people across the United States, will help researchers better understand the lifestyle, environmental , and genetic factors that cause or prevent cancer, and will further efforts to eliminate cancer as a major health concern for future generations. The Washington County Relay For Life will be one of over 179 enrollment sites currently scheduled for 2009, nearly double the number of sites that took part in 2008. . Participants must be between the ages of 30 and 65. must never.have been diagnosed with cancer, and must be willing to make a long-term · se'ries of American Cancer Society commitment to the study, which sim- studies .that began in the 1950s and ply means filling out follow-up sur- involved hundreds of thousands of veys at their home periodically. To volunteer participants. . The enroll in the study, individuals will · Hammond-Hom Study and previous be asked to complete a brief written Cancer Prevention Studies (CPS-I, survey, provide a· waist measure- and CPS-II) bave played a major role ment, and give a small blood sample in understanding cancer prevention at the Relay enrollment site, in addi· and risk; and have contributed signiftion to completing a baseline survey icantly to the scientific literatUre and at their home. For the first time. in to the development of public health more than 50 years of conducting guidelines and recommendations. these kinds of studies. the Society is Those · studies confirmed the link making it possible for participants to between cigarette smoking and lung · complete their baseline and follow- cancer, showed that obesity increasup questionnaires online. · es ' the risk of several cancers, and "This is a once-in-a-generation linked aspirin use to a lower death opportunity for Americans to partici- rate from colon cancer. The current pate in lifesaving cancer research," study. CPS-II. began in 1982 and .is said Alpa V. Patel, Ph.D., Amencan still ongoing. But changes m Cancer Society strategic director of lifestyle and in the understanding of CPS-3, who is overseeing the study. cancer in the more than two decades "While we have been conducting since its launch make it important to these typei of studies for decades , begin a new cohort . our world-class research department The Washington County Relay can only study new and emerging For Life on May 15 at the Belpre cancer risks if members of the com- Civitan Park will be the onlv time munity are . wiUing to become CPS-3 w'ill be enrolling in the Mid· involved." Ohio Valley this year. While initial Researchers will use the data from CPS-3 to build Ofl evidence from a Please see Stu4 AJ ... " ,. � 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 16, 2009 hood