https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1dfc76304da663f3ea786bf6f7bc10f2.pdf 607dbf4d6fcebb13990e22050a8c64cc PDF Text Text PageD6 GAimENING Growing frUit trees can beau · your garden, too BY LEE REICH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What could be more delightful than to be able to pluck and eat fruit from a t~ee that you also admire for its beauty? Every quality valued in a landscape tree - whether it's textured bark, fall leaf color, bright llowers, even decorative . fruits - can also be found in some trees bearing edible fruits. FIRST, A REALITY CHECK When it comes to "luscious landscaping·• with fruit trees, special considerations are needed. Think twice before planting an especially bountiful tree near a terrace or driveway. Excess dropped fruit could create a mess. And producing fruit - e'speciall y high-quality fruit ~ demands an extra measure of energy from a tree, so also pay attention to choosing a site with sun and soil that suits it. Pests might present a problem when landscaping with fruit. which can he as attractive to pests as to us humans. Yet trying to spray one fruit tree nestled among other plants or growing near a terrace brings its own set of problems . You don 't want pesticides to 1 fall on nearby plants or in areas \liherc people - especially children - play or lounge outdoors. The best way to avoid the need for spraying is to do something ebe before you even plant: Choose an appropriate tree for your region , one that is handsome and pest resistant. and bears tasty fruits. Fortunately. in every region of the country there are plenty of handsome trees that yield edible fruits without the need for spraying or, in some cases. even pruning. And some fruit trees are adaptable just about everywhere. LARGE, LUSCIOUS FRUITED, ORNAMENTAL TREES . . Among larger trees, for example, consider American persimmon (Diospyros americana) and hackberry · (Celtis occidentalis). Persimmon has gracefully arch ing limbs, checkered bark and slightly bluish leaves . The rich, sweet fruits of American persimmon have the. taste and texture of wet, dried apricots that have been dipped in honey along with a dash of spice. They dangle like Christmas ornaments from the branches well into fall. Hackberr· is relllted to American elm and has a similarly pleasing, vaseshaped growth habit. The real beauty of this plant is more subtle, though, and that is it~ bark , which is gray and punctuated with corky ridges that cast crisp shadows reminiscent of a lunar landscape. The fruits. ripening in. late summe r and fall. are small. round and as sweet as dates. although the llesh is admittedly sparse., FRUITS FROM MEDIUM-SIZE l'REES· Two examples of medium-size ornamental trees bearing edible fruits are cornclian cherry (Comus mas) and pawpaw (Asimina triloba). Carnelian cherry is mostly planted as ·an ornamental only because people don't realize that the fruit is edible . The fruits look and taste very much · like tart chen-ies. Pawpaw (Asimina triloba) is a lush tree whose large, dark green leaves would look perfectly at home in a tropical forest. \he fruit has a creamy_ texture and fla'ior much like banana, along with hints of pineapple, avocado and mango. Despite its tropical· airs, pawpaw happily survives fri~id winters where temperatures d•p well below zero. SMALL, PRETTY TREES BEARING TASTY FRUITS If you lack the space to plant a large or medium-size tree , there are a number of small trees that are pretty and bear tasty morsels . Juneben-y (Amelanchier spp:), for example. This tree is a cloud of white blossoms in spring. and fiery 'purple . orange and yellow leaves in fall. Even in winter, juneberries liven. the landscape subtly with their smooth, gray bark and neat form. The blueben-ysize fruit is sweet and juicy, with the richness of sweet chen-y and a hint of almond. · Medlar (Mespilus germanica), another small tree, has large white or AP photo A pawpaw tree is seen in this photo in Scarsdale, N.Y. Pawpaw (Asimina triloba) is a 'lush tree whose large, dark green lea\flts would look pertectly at home in a tropical forest. The fruit has a creamy texture and flavor much like banana, along with hints of pineapple, avocado and mango. Despite its tropical airs, pawpaw happily survivf;ls frigid winters where temperatures dip well below zero. pinkish blossoms., each handsomely framed by a whorl of dark green !Caves. The fruits that follow are interesting, if not attractive, resembling small, russeted apples, tinged yellow and flared open at the end opposite the stem. After harvest, the fruits soften to the texture and flavor of old-fashioned applesauce, brisk and winy. The trees mentioned abpve represent only a slice of the pie of what's available for landscaping with fruit trees. There are many others: quince, Korean pine, mulben-y . and the rare shipova, to name a few. With only minimal effort on your part, mostly in selecting the right plant for beauty, adaptability and flavor, you can have your cake (the tree) and eat it (the fruit), tool . Sunday, Aprilt9, 2009 A good tool makes the kindest cuts If you're going to buy just one toc;>l for pruning, make it a pair of handh-eld pruning shears. 1 This is the tool you'll use for pruning roses and for most cuts on fruit plants, houseplants. and young ornamental trees and bushes. SHEARS' BUSINESS END . The business ends of pruning shears have either anvil or bypass blades. With anvil shears. a sharp blade comes down on the flat edge of an opposing blade. The flat edge is soft metal so as not to dull the opposing sharp edge. Bypass shears, in contrast. work more like scissors , with two sharp blades sliding past each other. Anvil shears generally are cheaper than bypass shears, and the price difference is reflected in the. resulting cut. Too often, anvil blades crush part of the stem at the end of the cut. And ifthe two blades do not mate perfectly, the resulting incomplete cut leaves the severed stem hanging by a thread·of bark. That wide, tla~ened blade also makes _it difficult to get the tool righ\ up against the base of the stem you want to remove. Because a pair of hand shears is such a useful tool - one you might drop i0 to your back pocket each time you walk out to the garden - check out weight; hand fit and balance before settling on one. Can the blades be removed for sharpening or replacement? A bypass pruner should have an adjustable tension screw so the blades can be made to dose easily. yet be tight enough not to bind on a stem. SIZE AND OTHER FEATURES Some shears are tailored to fit small hands or left hands. The blades of some bypass shears are hooked at the end to help prevent a stem from slipping free of the jaws as you cut. Other shears achieve the same effect with a rolling action of one ~ypass blade along the other as the handle is squeezed. A ratcheting action makes it easier to .slice through thick stems, but you do have to squeeze repeatedly for a single cut. Shears might ease hand strain by having grips that rotate as you make the cut. CARE Give any pair of pruning shears care and it will give you years of service. Dirt can nick or dull sharj) edges, so give the blades an occasional wipe with an oil-dabbed rag. Clean off sap with a rag .dipped in a solvent such as kerosene. Periodically apply a few drops of oil to the bolt that joins theblades, as well as to the spring that spreads the handles. Pruning shears cut most easily and quickly if their blades are sharp, and clean cuts heal quickest. On anvil shears, sharpen only one blade, and sharpen it on both sides. On bypass shears, sharpen both blades, each on its outside edge only. For all their us.efulness, pruning shears are not for pruning · . everything. Never at1empt to shimmy and wiggle the tool through branches; this could hurt the plant and the shears. Stems huskier than about a half-inch -across call for use of a lopper or pruning saw. And when it comes to nipping out shoot tips on outdoor chrysanthemums or indoor avocados, for example, no tool is more convenient or useful than your thumbnail. Only t6K Mlos, N<fN ~Trade! MUSTSEEI ... tsen lss•sdr •....,. • • • · SALE $26,900 · 'Ft• ....... . 2tiR, 4x4~ 56K Miles HiiA -PRiceito co"i8,• -4x4, · Cloth 71 Seating. SLE Model, Custom P. SQts, Sunioof, Only 31K Miles · SALE $17,900 ' _,Or l'llu Oft• .., ... Milt LTModel, Red, Sunnlol te.t11er & More, Only 21K t.titeo · Bnwe Elcl .. leatller Seating One Owner. Must Sot! SALE $13,900 · Loided wioPIIons · Only 14K Miteo · COMPARE@ $16,900 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :)0 (' E '\ IS • \ ·ut. :\10:'\ I> \\ - , \PRI L ,")X, :'\ o . :! 00 SALE $10,900 ., . . . . . . . . . . 11............... c.... . .. 'SALE $13,900 , ."--26R, ~TMOdet, P.WIL .,. . . . 11tt & , .......,...... .......,.,, ..., · - i.iilifetlle'Ei<i.: P Seats, P. Lock •. Cruise & Tdt. Only 17KMies . SALE $13,800· Bob Cook, Louis Bush, ~like l!ilergent Don carter or Ronnie Arrowood ror Your Autornothe Needs. Brllk & OMAC rlnandne4wllallle Payments to &!It Your IUdlet eralore.com • Indians' 14-run second dooms Yankees. SeePageBl BY BETH SERGENT · BSEAGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Voters in 'Pomeroy will be faced with two issues on the upcoming May 5 ballot, including to participate (or not) in a gasaggregation program and to vote for (or vote do,wn) an increase in the village incorpe tax. . Cllfrently, the village has a one percent income tax on those both working and liv- • ing · in Pomeroy who earn income. The lax is usually handled · through payroll deductions. Pomeroy Village Coun~'c'l . voted to place a one-q · arter of a percent · incre on the ballot which, if passed, would raise 'the tot.al income tax to one and one-quarter percent. Only those who live in Pomeroy will get a chance to vote on the measure unlike those who work in the village, pay the tax but live elsewhere. Page AS • Harold 'Hade' Bland, n • Gladys L. Freeman, 59 • Herbert Pu9,h, 83 • Mayor John Musser has said those on a fixed income will not be affected by the increaSe. Those who have retired but decide to go back to work earning new income would pay the income tax only on that neVJ income. Musser has also said the increase which would go into effect June I if passed· and would bring in $80,000 annually to the village's gen· eml fund. In his proposal to council• earlier this. year, · • Musser · said he felt the as the head of a bargaining increase was.the only way to unit I buying group for resi- · maintain cun-ent services dents who wish to partici · with village revenues contin· . pate in the program. The uing to "dwindle" ~.nd village would then attempt expenses continuing to grow. to purchase natural gas at a The.other issue the voters reduced rate in comparison will be considering is partic- to other utility companies .. ipatio·n in a gas-aggregation This would affect cusprogram whi~h . Pomeroy tomers, including commerCouncil feels may ultimate- cial customers, not already ly save residents money on on a gas U!ility company's home heating bills. plari. By bargaining with a The issue, if passed, will Please SH Voting, AS allow village officials to act ARC grant Bv BRIAN Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .RAClNE - Racine has been approved to receive a from the grant Appalachian Regional Commission in the amount of $(66,513 to aid in the · 4evelopment of its,. new commercial business diskeeps trici,-.according .to Mayor some Bush secrets. J. Scott Hill. See Page A2 The new commercial · business district, located •.Modern Woodmen directly across the street plan local cemetery • from Hill's Gas Station, work. See Page A3 will eventually include a Dollar General Store and . • Law You Can Use: the relocated · Home . Motorcyclists need · National Bank. · special insurance. "This grant will he! p us open ·uf the rest of the com· See Page AS merc,ia development area," • ABLE offers .basic . . Hill said. , algebra . .See, Page AS The ARC grant specifically relates to the. · • Roller coaster upgrade and extension of lhat plunges 215 Sycamore Street. The pro;teet opens in Ohio. ject .tentatively . includes six catch basins, 1,678 lin- · . See Page AS ear feet of curb and gutter, . • US boycotting, 600 ' ton of asphalt, 3,740 · fran starring, at linear feet of·concrete for four-inch sidewalk , 300 UN raCism meeting. linear feet of C-900 water .See Page A6 line, four gate valves, one fire hydrant , grading, seeding and mulching. Hill said with the help of . Meigs County Engineer Eugene Tripplet, · the vii· lage came up with an engi· neer 's estimate for the entire project at $208,147.20. In addition to the $166k promised · from ARC, Hill said the county has promised $20,000 in Community Development Block Grant mooey" leavipg the v\llage to borrow around $10,000 Details on Page AS to pay for the project. , . If the village hadn t received the ARC grant, Bill said it would've definitely "hindered development into that area." Hill ' a SECrtoNs - ta PAGES said by developing Annie's Mailbox A3 Sycamore Street as an entrance, this can also miniCalendars A3 mize traffic problems at Fifth and Elm Streets which Classifieds B3-4 is ·already a busy intersection. Hill said HNB plans to Comics use the newly upgraded Sycamore Street as its Editorials A4 entrance. Hill said the village Obituaries As recently sent back the paperwork to receive the Sports B Section grant but has not received the funds, yet. He hopes to Weather As see, work at least begin on the site by the end of the © 2009 Ohio Valley PublL1hlng Co. summer and he didn't anticipate this hindering construction of the Dollar General Store to be located next to HNB . WEATHER ' INDEx • "'" \\ \'. ~~~ ~ da il ~ ..,t•n l !nt·l tom Commissioners · will assume control of law library operation Commercial OBITUARIES development . plans under way ., ~ Racine . • receives $166K Bs H't..l.ICK. Printed on 100% Ret:ycled/:\ewsprint Pomeroy voting.on two Issues I SPORTS :! 0 . :!OOl) • • • ot>arrrB _ . . . , ................ ,4'1111 .......,.,. ...,........... - INSIDE · . AWO, Ra'ven Black Ext WI NeWill Lelther, All the power optloos you 'MlUid expect!, NAV ROo. Onty 3$: Milef computer donation, Aa BY lEE REtCH ON NEW. .IMPALAS UP TO 72 MONTHS --~~· flrme•M•urmu 4DR, Pid<up. PI1>RI.IIner, SR5 Senior Center reteives FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS iii··· ' O'Bleness joins · Lifeline of Ohio'on organ donations, A3 • ' J. REED BREEOIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Mei~s County Commissioners Will assume control of the county's law library under a new state law. . ·The library is now run by the Meigs County Bar Association and funded through court fees collected for that purpose. The library is open to the public under courthouse supervision. Judge Steven L. Story and Law Librarian Chanilelle Spradling attended the commissioners' meeting .,pn Friday to discuss t)le transfer of the library's operations. Spradling is a part-time county employee whose primary responsibility is to the library's update research materials and maintain the room, located in the courthouse. Story said t~e library requires much less in ten-ns of staffing and printed materials, because most research is conducted on the county's Westlaw online research system: Because of the ease of' using that system, few books are now purchased. · The library's operation is financed through court fees collected from all three of the county's court systems. It is open to the public to use. Because the cost of operating the library is so much lower now with the advent . Beth Sergent/photo of computers and online This weekend Brad Brown of -Racine, (left) and Rashell Boso of Portland were crowned research tools, more money Southern High School's prom king and queen, respectively. Brown is the son of Joe and is returned to the county general fund than ever Beth Brown, Boso ls the daughter of Teresa Barker and Tom,Boso. . . before, Story said. Unspent · library revenue goes into the general fund at the end of each year. Gladys Cummins The aaily operation of the and Pastor Peter library will not change, Martindale, repreStory said. However, a new senting the Meigs Law Library Resource County National · Board will be appointed by Day of Prayer commissioners and judges Committee, join to oversee it. The, board will County . have rule-making authority, Commissioners hiring authority, and authorMichael Bartrum , ity to enter into contracts. Tom Anderson and Other business Midk Davenport in Commissioners. met with proclaiming the County Engineer Eugene local observance Triplett, and requested that on May 7 at the he organize a committee to · courthouse. review subdivision regulaBrian J. Reed/photo tions and that the committee make recommendations to comm•ss1oners about changes needed. Triplett said the county's only subdivision regulations were Praver Committee, discussed will be closed at Mulberry Bv BRIAN J. REED plans for the week~long Avenue and East Second developed in the 1970's, BREED;IIMYDAILYSENTINEL COM observance. It will begin at 3 Street at Lynn Street imd and updates could address POMEROY Meigs p.m. on May 3 with a pray~r Court Street will be closed potential problems with current and proposed subdivi· County Commissioners circle around the courthouse'. during the observance. .sions before they arise. A closing service will be At 7 p.m. on May 6. youth signed a proclamation last Commissioners also week designating May 7 as night events will be held on held at 7 p.m. on May 7 at the parking lot, where vol- approved payment of bills the National Day of Prayer the Pomeroy parking lot. the amount of A breakfast will be served unteers will read the Bible in here. The county courthouse $163,794.51. will serve as the backdrop td public offi~ials at all lev- during the·week. Present were Meigs County's obser-for a community prayer ser- els of local goverment at Mick vice on that date. · 7:30a.m. on May 7, and the vance of tl)e annual event is Commissioners Davenport, Tom Anderson secondconsidered the Pastor Peter Martindale and courthou se prayer service Gladys Cummins, represent- will be held from I 1:30 a .111. largest in the state, local and Michael Bartrum, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. ing the local National Day of to noon. Wes~ Second Street organizers say. ... �ACROSS THE NATION .The Daily Sentinel Loss still felt 14 years after OK City bombing BY TIM TALLEY ASSOCI ATEO PRESS 'WRITER OKLAHOMA CITY '- II was 14 years ago when Doris Battle's parents were killed in the Oklahoma City bombing, . just two of the 168 people who died during the . nation's worst domestic terrorist attack. ·'I cart 't go home and see · him anymore," Battle said of her father, Calvin Battle, who died with· her mother Peota when the Oklahoma City 'federal building was bombed on April 19, 1995. And Battle. said the passage of time has not diminished the ·loss she still feels. Battle was among 400 people who gathered Sunday to observe the 14th anniversary of the !XJmblng of the nine-storY Alfred P. Murrah F.xleral Building, an attack that also injured hundreds of people. The explosion of a !ruck loaded with 4,000 pounds of ammonium nitrate and fuel oil tore the face off the building and caused millions of dollars in damage to other downtown slructllres. · Timothy McVeigh was ·executed in· .200 I ·and Terry Nichols is serving multiple life 8entences on federal and state convictions ror their convictions ·. in · the · · bombing. Prosecutors had said the . plot was an auempF to avenge the deaths,of aboul ·. 80 people in the govern- . ment srege at the Branch Davidian compound in · Waco, Texas,exactly.two y~earlier. • ··.··.. . · ..... ·.· ·Dr.. • raul Heath,: ·a retired .psy9hologist witb the · · ·. · Veterans Administration 3J1d a bembing "· • su~ivor, attended the. cereiJIOI!Y ·at '\he bombing · 1Jlettjq~al. where J ,68 ·~rripty chaits symboli~g the vicWriil · stt ort. ~· . ·~assy t'ieltl where tlie ·bUilding sloodt . "Th~ . memory . of . tbe bomllin~ i~jiJst as. clear to4&y ..as' i~. 'l\!alfthe ,c;ll!Y,; .aft~ . tbe ·liombing. The ·, t ' memories run just like ii' video ill my head," Heath said; who placed flowers at a gtanite memori~l for . surviyo(s like himself. . · Retired Marine · St11ff SgL Ted Krey tie~ AmeriCan•flags to chairs· bearing the names of Sgt. Benj;~min ' . LaRanzo Davis· . and, Capt. ~andolph A. G?t~a.n. killed m . the b~tldiqg's• Marine Corps recruiting . office. · "They're· fellow brothers. Marines are-like .that," said Krey; who was pat! of a rescue team after the ,bombing a few .feet away when rescuers pulled Guzman's · body out of thetubble. · Richard Williams; the building's former assis• . tant manager, said it was important that survivors . and Victims' . family members remember both · victims and rescuers. "We will always do this," said Williams, who · was seriously injured in the bombing. "We're going · to do · ·something every year.". : During· the . ceremony, the crowd observed 1(i8 seconds of sileQce and survivors and victims' family members read vic~ tiri)s' .names at the spot that the Rev, 1bm Ogburn of First Baptist Church of Oklahc:>ma City calle'd '· "holy 'ground." · "h) our faith, we found qope.~· he s;~id. ~·we were wounded but no~ brolce!l.'' and was On the Net Memorial: http://www.oklahomacirynationalmemorial.org/ PageA2 Monday, April2o, 2009 An occasional look at g<H'ermnellf promises and holl' 11'1'11 they are kept. J. SNIFFEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Despite a pledge to open government, the Obama administration has endorsed a Bush-era decision to keep secret key details of an FBI computer database · that allows agents and analysts to search a billion documents with a wealth of persoqal information about Americans and foreigners. President Barack Obama's Justice · Department quietly told a federal court in Washington last week that it would not second-guess the previous administration's decisions to withhold some information about the bureau's Investigative Data Warehouse. . The Electronic Frontier Foundation. a digital rights advocacy group. had sued under the Freedom of tiled in federal court last Information Act to get · Monday with no other pubrecords showing how the lie word from ' the ·current FBI protects the privacy of administration. On April 3, the Obama Americans whose personal information winds up in the administration issued no vast database . presidential statement or As a result. there is no general Justice Department public list of all the databas- news release when it told a es the FBI sucks into this federal court in San ·computer warehouse; no Francisco that a lawsuit by information on how individ- AT&T custom·ers to stop · uals can correct errors about domestic wiretapping by the them in this FBI database: National Security Agency and rio public access to must be halted to avoid disassessments the bureau did closing state secrets. · of the warehouse's impact · Instead, a court brief con- · on Americans' privacy. taining the decision was "ill light of.all the fanfare filed electronically with the at the highest levels of the San Francisco court at 8 administration about a new p.m. EDT Friday. transparency policy, it's Schmaler said the depattremarkable that not one n\ent had a statement· pr~- · word of additional material pared in case anyone .called has been released as a result to a,sk about the filing. But of that new policy," said in the NSA case, and the David Sobel, the founda- FBI case, the department did not follow ,the Bush tion's lawyer in the case. · The administration's han- administration· practice of edling of the . decision fit a mailing reporters a copy of pattern that emerged this government briefs in newsmonth:' Highly visible worthy cases as soon as announcements when they are filed .with a ~ourt. · Obama bPeaks with Bush During the presidential policy in order to open hid- campaign, Obama said den government files. but an Bush invoked the state almost stealthy rollout of secrets privilege too often, decisions when Obama and Holder has ordered a endorses secrecy. review of those cases. But "There has been a lack of Obarna has since reasse.rtconsistency on the pat! of . ed it . in "two cases where the administration when it Bush earlier claimed it. to comes to secrecy issues," prevent disclosure of his said James Dempsey, vice anti-terror tactics. president for public policy The NSA wiretapping at the Center for Democracy case, filed shortly before and Technology, an open . Bush left office, was the government advocate. first time Obama asserted "They do seem to be tom the privilege on his own to between two conflicting try to kill a suit. Last Monday's decision tendencies: One is openness and other is a control-the- not to release additional news tendency ..But it's still documents about the FBI early in the administration, data warehouse was the first so I cut them some slack for one about a_ pending case not having this fully thought .since Holder issued the new out yet." freedom of information Justice Department standard and said Bush-era spokeswoman Tracy decisions involved in pend. Schmaler offered a different ing suits could be revisited. · explanation: "Some withU.S. District Judge holdings are necessary in Reggie Walton had given order to protect privacy, the .government 60 days to national security and other decide whether the new interests." guidelines might alter its There's no lack of ope'n- position. The government's ness when Obama changes response declining' to disBush policies. close more data did not say On his first day in office, whether . the Justice Obama reversed a policy on Department used the time to releasing government docu- re-evaluate the Bush-era ments so there is a "pre- decisions. sumpt.ion in favor of discloComparing the Obama · sure." Attorney General decisions, attorney Sobel Eric Holder promptly beat said. "The 'torture' memos ()bama's .deadline by two affected a handful of people months for issuing new . while this database patenguidelines that urged tially affects ·millions of release unless "foreseeable American citizens. The harm" would result. average American wa, not · With a flourish. the Justice likely to be tortured at the Department has opened two Guantanamo B.ay prison, batches of secret legal opin - but they are likely to have ions crafted 'to · support information about them in Bush's anti-terrorism this massive database which polices. Jusi Thursday, four remains a blac~ hole. We Bush-era legal opinions that don't even know what mate. relaxed restrictions against rial they 're collecting." torture of prisoners were Begun in 2004 , the data made public, accompanied warehouse contains at least by a department news 53 databases that are release and a statement from refreshed regularly. Nearly Obama. three-quarters of the data In contrast. the decision comes from outside the FBI. to endorse Bush's withhold- Some 13,500 FBI agents, ing of records ~bout the 2,000 FBI analysts and FBI's data warehouse was selected other federal, state and local law enforcement officers on joint task forces with the. FBI can access the material, which inc.ludes unclassified documents and data classified confidential or secret, but not top secret. · The heavily censored documents already released show . the warehouse contains the FBI's electronic case files; its lists of people and groups "associated with" violent gangs and terrorist organizations; criminal histories ·from the National Crime Information Center;. messages between the FBI and pther agencies; newspaper stories from 1 around the world; data about lost , stolen or fraudulent passports; CIA intelligence reports: suspicious banking activitY reports: and lists of people barred from aircraft or subject to extra searches before !lying. But the names of more than half the data sets in the warehoitse are blacked out. In the · Justice Department's brief. FBl freedom of ·information chief David Hardy said that "knowledge of · the d:;tta sources ... would enable inoividuals involved in criminal or ierrorist activities to adapt their activities and methods to avoid de tee· tion." New department Find ways to de-stress from workplace BY SUSANNAH ELLIOTT i OHIO UNIVERSITY JOURNALI SM INTERN But shouldn't we have our own time. as well'! His chi'· dren are included in everyATHENS - As names on Dear Annie: A few years thing, even adult New : organ transplant waiting ago, the company I work for Year's Eve . parties . He Jtsts multrply, .Lifeline .. of laid off a number of would never consider getOhio finds ' more ways to employees. This ba\1 a dev- ting a baby-sitter because he educate Ohioans and astating effect on morale,' misses his children so much encourage or~an and tissue but those o{ us who when they are with their donation across the state. remained picked up the mother and doesn't want to More than 101 ,000 slack. leave their side when they Americans are on organ The situation hasn't are spending time with him. transplant waiting lists .curimproved, and IQ-hoor days · Is there a time and place rently, and 8.500 of those are still the norm. I go in for children lobe present. or waiting are Ohioans. early and stay late to do the am I just overreacting? According . to the U.S. ne~essary paperwork. Shamefully Jealous Department of Health and are underDear Jealous: Your Because we Human Services. 77 people staffed, everyone else is boyfriend is having a comreceive organ transplants also overworked. If I don "t mon divorce· guilt reaction. each day. but I9 people die do it, it won't get done. He's trying to make up to each day waiting for trans~y wife suggested I work his daughters for the time he plants that can't happen my regular shift. and that if doesn't spend with them. because of the organ donor the work doesn't get done, but he's overdoing it by shortage. someone hij!her up would allowing them to attend On Nov. 14, · 199S, finally realize there is a adult parties and interfere Athens . County resident problem. This is really not with his romantic relationJohn Bise became one. of an option. I feel personally ships. The girls do need to ·those lucky 77 people. He responsible for my depart- come first, however. Try to said Friday the 13th ment, and if things are left find a way to incorporate became a lucky day for him Submltt8d photo unfinished, innocent people ·them into as manyact1vities because it was on that day John Bise, left, stands with Lynn O'Leary, RN, Lifeline of Ohio liaison for O'Bieness will suffer. as you can, while gently that he received · a phone Memorial Hospital. O'Leary arranged to have a panel of the Lifeline of Ohio Donor Family I worry constantly. It .informing your boyfriend call telling him he could me up at night. I canthat overindulgence does keeps Quilt displayed at the hospital in. recognition of Ohio Organ and Tissue Donation receiv~ a heart transplant. not get more help as the · them no favors. Bise, . ari ambassador for Awareness. The quilt was created by family members to honor their loved ones who, in Dear Annie: I feel so sad company has an ongoing · · Lifeline of Ohio, has since death, passed on the "gift of life" ·to others. hiring freeze. I enjoy what I for the women who are become an educator for ' · . . also a large part of GIFT His other passion, though, do when I'm not constantly ashamed to have guests in organ donation and a . JUst taken m dtfferent and groups like it across overworked and stressed their homes . I'm 60 and is ensuring that more people ·source of support for fel- dosages. Somettmes, out. For several reasons; . have lived in .everything Ohio. On April 18, Lifeline on organ transplant waiting low transplant recipients. though, members prov~de Bise participates in an · support to others outstde of Ohio will hold a Walk of lists enjoy happy endings changing jobs is not possi- . from a c<)mp trailer to a ble at .this time. I feel five-bedroom home. · .Hope from l to 4 p.m. in · like his. County th~ ¥roup~. Athens/Meigs trapped. Any . sug~estions? While ·a young military the Chillicothe Yoctangee Through organ donation, group called GIFT (Giving I m gettmg ready tO·!alk Sleepless m the wife, I was blessed to parInspiration For to a woman w~ose ·son d1ed, Park to increase awareness one person can save the Suburbs ticipate in a women's study Transplantation), a part of and . ~.he ~~nat~~ hts about organ and tissue lives of up to seven people. Dear Sleepless: Many called The Gracious Lifeline of Ohio. Most organs, he sard. She ts donation. On April 22, the Just one individual's tissue employers keep expenses Woman. I learned that a gragroup will hold . a donation can benefit as members of GIIT are having a hard time with it, down by making employees cious woman makes people recipients of successful · a~d somettmes we ~an pro- "Candlelight Vigil of liope. many as 50 people. Remembrance and To become an organ and do the work of two (or feel comfortable in her organ transplants, and the. vtde some comfort. ·group meets each month to Meetmgs o.f GI~ are Celebration" at 7-:30p.m. at tissue donor, one can regis- three). Unfortun.atel>', in. the home, whether it is a hovel . share their experiences and casual, somet1mes rnvolv- the Lifeline of Ohio Donor ter at the time of their driver current economrc s1tuanon, or a palace. The key is ·give support to one another. mg crafts or meetmg at . Memorial Park on Kinnear license renewal. Ohio the alternative is sometimes focusing on the comfort of Donor Registry enrollment to close up shop altogether. your guest, not yourself. Bise said the advice and members ' homes for cook- Road in 'Columbus. Most people ru;e genuineBise said that after he .forms are available at If your company can afford perspective members give outs. Its next meeting is at 7 to hire more workers but ly honored to be invited to ·one another is very valu- p.m. at ·O'l31eness Hosp1tal . receiv~d his transplant, he Lifeline 'of Ohio's Web site, able. "It's a very scary i~ Athens. Meeting loca- was fortunate .enough to be www.lifelineofohio.org, or refuses, it means you are share a bit of your life. If. .thing, not knowing anything lions alternate each month · back horne in time for the Bureau of Motor being taken advantage of "friends" tum up their noses ·about it at first," he said. between Athens and Meigs Christmas. and he did not Vehicles' Web site at and your wife's suggestion at what you have to offer, have any of the health prob- www.ohiobmv.com. For · is valid. If, however, the it's their problem. not yours. Bise said that members. County. · . is teetering on the Gracious living is possible "Our GIFT group is open lems that some' people expe- free donor cards or more company who range in age from brink of insolvency, you at any economic level. :middle school students to to anybody with questions rience after receiving a new information about organ don't have a lot of options. Shreveport, La. ·;senior citizens, often dis- or th.ou&~ts. abou! organ organ . .Rise now works part- and tissue donation, contact You need to find a way. to Dear Shreveport: A ·cuss the srde effects of donat1on, B1se sard. "It's time at. the Chauncey Fire 1 Lifeline "!Ohio at 1-800- de-stress: . lov~Jy idea, although for .:their medicine. He said · open to anybody and every- Depaf1:ment and enjoys 525-5667 or O'Bleness Do you have a relaxing some it is easier ·said thim .:that most of their medi- body.': working on show cars on Memorial Hospital at (740) . hobby you can devote time done. ';cines are · similar, but are Community outreach is the weekends. 592-4812. to on a weekend? How Annie's Mailbox is writabout scheduling dinner and ten by !athy Mitchell and a movie once a week? A Marcy Sugar, longtime edi: half-hour at the gym can tors of the ·Ann Landers work wonders for your psy- column. Please e-mail your < POMEROY - 'The Area . . ~=-~ che, and don't discount the questions to anniesmail·:Agency on Aging 8 (AAA8) benefits of a long, hot show- box@comcast.net, or write ;scrvi ng Meigs County has er or bath. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. ·donated two "gently used" .. Dear Annie: I am embar- Box 118190, Chicago, IL rassed to admit this, but I 606JI. To find out more :computers to the Meigs ~~~~ · :county Council on Aging . am jealous of my abo!lt Annie's Mailbox, boyfriend's two daughters · and read features by other . .;for use at the Senior Center from his previous marriage . Creators Syndicate writers ·in Pomeroy. · r~~ · !love his·children and know and cartoonists, visit the .: "As AAA8 u~grades -~ ._' f~ \ they should be the most Creators Syndicate Web :;computer equ1pment, important people in his life. page at www.creators.com. :;Senior Centers across the ·region received equipment :donations from AAA8 for :use in their centers," said ;AAA8 Planner Mindy ·Cayton. "The computers :that' Meigs County was VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m .. at .:using were ·12 years old the hall. :.so this is a very welcome Monday,April20 :new addition to their equipLETART FALLS · <:ment inventory.'' Letart Township Trustees, 5 Meigs County . ·: The · Friday, April 24 p.m. . . ~Council on . Aging, Inc . MIDDLEPORT · - Free Thursday,April 23 ~ (MCCoA) coordinates all community dinner, 5 p.m., POMEROY Meigs colder adult programs through Soil and Water Middleport Church of .-.the Meigs Multipurpose Conservation District Board Christ Family Life Center. Submitted photo . : Senior Center, said Cayton, of Supervisors, 11:30 a.m. Goulash, fresh vegetables. ::-noting that the purpose of the Computer equipment was donated to Jhe Meigs Senior Center by the Area Agency on at the district office, 33101 green beans and dessert will ..MCCoA is . to provide ser· Aging 8. Here with the computers are Mindy Cayton, front, of the Area Ageny, with Rhonda Highland Road, Pomeroy. be served family-style. ~ vices to Meigs County's Rathburn, left back, and Tammy Cremeans .of the Senior Center. Doors open at 3:30. ::older population that enables :and promotes "aging in residents age 60 and older. vided the following services handicap access and home place .'' All older adults resid- In 2008, 172 Meigs County in Meigs County: Senior modifications that ensure jng in Meigs Coullty are residents received $950,170 Farmers Market Nutrition safety and mobility for . Monday, April 20 _encouraged to pattlcipate in in PASSPORT services pro- Program · (SFMNP) . allows income-eligible seniors. In Monday, April 20 LONG B011'0M ·:ihe. Multipurpose Senior vided by 40 providers. The ·income-eligible eligible addition, AAA8 funded over POMEROY Inspection Center's scheduled activities .. PASSPORT program deliv- seniors, 'to use five dollar 4,000 congregate meals; and of Chapter .186, OES, 7:30 Pearl Powell. former resi-. dent of Long ·Bottom, will Buckeye Hills Area ered nearly 11,200 · meals , coupons to buy · produce: nearly 5,600 home-deliv• p.m. at the Chester Masonic observe her · 80th birthday :Agency on Aging is the provided over 52,000 hours $5,210 in coupons were ered meals with grants from Hall. on April 20. Cards can be 'area's administrator of of personal care and nearly redeemed with 114 seniors a variety of sources. POMEROY Meigs sent to her at I 210 17th St., 'PASSPORTservices, a cost- 1,700 ·hours of homemaker participating. The . Housing For more information on County Garden Clubs, 6 Vienna, W.Va. 26105. among other coordinator completed three services, call 1-800-331- p.m., Pomeroy Library. .·effective, !n-home alterna- s.ervices Thursday, April23 projects for $14,980; these · 2644 or . visit www.areaa. .ti ve to nursing nome c.are resources. Thesday, April 21 SYRACUSE Ann ,for Medicaid'eligible Ohio Last year, AAA8 also pro- projects are geared toward gency8 .org. CHESTER - Chester Sauvage will observe her Council 323, Daughters of 90th birthday on April 23. America, 7:30 pm.at the hall. Cards may be sent to her at Thursday,April23 P.O. Box 4 . Syracuse. Ohio TUPPERS PLAINS 45779. POMEROY - Two local ·purchase around the Mei'gs sparking a new level of coordinator for the local initiative , agrees. "On Join projects. will be completed County Museum in Pomeroy understanding and respect. • by groups of volunteers begilming a 9:30 a.m. · "As a community· minded Hands Day, we want to • •. Taking Applications Both groups need .more organization, Modem improve the quality of life from the Modem Woodmen Camps of Pomeroy and volunteers to assist with the Woodmen has a proud his- in our area. By connecting ,. Gallipolis on Join Hands two projects. tory .of sponsoring Join with others in the communi· HUD Subsidized Jorn Hands Day is the Day," says Steve ty. we can make an even Hands Day, May 2 Etflclency/1 Bedroom Volunteers from the only national day of service VanSpeybroeck, Modem greater impact.'' For more information or Burlingham Camp will be designed to bring youth and Woodmen's fraternal direc· ;; 50yrs or qualifying dlaablllty cleaning up ~he Alfred adults together to plan and tor. "We're inviting arid to volunteer your time to ~,,ALl · ~ Low Income priority • , Ceo;tetery located ·On State implement volunteer ser- encouraging other commu- help with the local Join I(; lfllllli{S t 74D-992-7022 Route 681 beginning at 9 vice projects in their com- nity organizations to Join Hands Day project, co11tact ~ Alll ~~~ Silverheels a.m. and those from the munities. As the generations with us to make a differ- Colburn at 740-992-5628, ence.,. or visit wwwJnodem-wood- • ~/,.....,~ A Realty Company-EHO Gallipolis Camp will be work side by side, they • Dale Col burn, project meiJ.org. planting tlowers they will learn more about each other, • BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR O'BLENESS HOSPITAL guidance for deletions like t)lis cautions agencies to "ensure that they are not · withiJolding based .on ~pee ­ ulative or absttact"fears.'' ·The released documents . also show the FBI assesse<) the data warehouse's impact on the privacy of Americans, but won't make those assessments public because it believes federal Jaw doesn't require ihat. The new Justice guidance, however. Sl!YS agencies "should not withb.old information simply because . (they) may do so legally." It urges release of information that can · be made , public without "foreseeable harm." jS enior Center rec~ives . computer donation • ~ a . " Community Calendar Public meetings Other events Clubs and organizations ' .. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MilE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/3 2 ATHENS , OH 740-593·3279 I 800·710·1917 VISIT OUR NEWEST lOCAnONl BU S. Rl 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANC ASTER . OH 740·653· 2827 The Maples hYour Frienclly Outr:loor Power Equipment ancl Tractor Superstore 6 • ' ' Birthday Modem Woodmen plan local cemetery work 3A HP, 3-CYLINDERKUBOTA DIESEL ENGINE I • Monday, April2o, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Donor recipient member of Athens/Meigs GIFT program . In this Jan . 20 file photo President Barack Obama talks to former President George W. Bush as former Vice President Dick Cheney listens, right, after Obama deliv~red his inaugural address at the U.S. Capitol in Washington . Obama's Justice Department quietly · told a federal court in mid-April 2009 that it would not second-guess the pr91!i' ous administration's decisions to withhol.d some information about the ,FBI's '"Investigative Data Warehouse. .AP pfloto PageA3 BY THE BEND ol PROMISES, PROMISES Obama keeps some Bush secrets BY MICHAEL The Daily Sentinel �ACROSS THE NATION .The Daily Sentinel Loss still felt 14 years after OK City bombing BY TIM TALLEY ASSOCI ATEO PRESS 'WRITER OKLAHOMA CITY '- II was 14 years ago when Doris Battle's parents were killed in the Oklahoma City bombing, . just two of the 168 people who died during the . nation's worst domestic terrorist attack. ·'I cart 't go home and see · him anymore," Battle said of her father, Calvin Battle, who died with· her mother Peota when the Oklahoma City 'federal building was bombed on April 19, 1995. And Battle. said the passage of time has not diminished the ·loss she still feels. Battle was among 400 people who gathered Sunday to observe the 14th anniversary of the !XJmblng of the nine-storY Alfred P. Murrah F.xleral Building, an attack that also injured hundreds of people. The explosion of a !ruck loaded with 4,000 pounds of ammonium nitrate and fuel oil tore the face off the building and caused millions of dollars in damage to other downtown slructllres. · Timothy McVeigh was ·executed in· .200 I ·and Terry Nichols is serving multiple life 8entences on federal and state convictions ror their convictions ·. in · the · · bombing. Prosecutors had said the . plot was an auempF to avenge the deaths,of aboul ·. 80 people in the govern- . ment srege at the Branch Davidian compound in · Waco, Texas,exactly.two y~earlier. • ··.··.. . · ..... ·.· ·Dr.. • raul Heath,: ·a retired .psy9hologist witb the · · ·. · Veterans Administration 3J1d a bembing "· • su~ivor, attended the. cereiJIOI!Y ·at '\he bombing · 1Jlettjq~al. where J ,68 ·~rripty chaits symboli~g the vicWriil · stt ort. ~· . ·~assy t'ieltl where tlie ·bUilding sloodt . "Th~ . memory . of . tbe bomllin~ i~jiJst as. clear to4&y ..as' i~. 'l\!alfthe ,c;ll!Y,; .aft~ . tbe ·liombing. The ·, t ' memories run just like ii' video ill my head," Heath said; who placed flowers at a gtanite memori~l for . surviyo(s like himself. . · Retired Marine · St11ff SgL Ted Krey tie~ AmeriCan•flags to chairs· bearing the names of Sgt. Benj;~min ' . LaRanzo Davis· . and, Capt. ~andolph A. G?t~a.n. killed m . the b~tldiqg's• Marine Corps recruiting . office. · "They're· fellow brothers. Marines are-like .that," said Krey; who was pat! of a rescue team after the ,bombing a few .feet away when rescuers pulled Guzman's · body out of thetubble. · Richard Williams; the building's former assis• . tant manager, said it was important that survivors . and Victims' . family members remember both · victims and rescuers. "We will always do this," said Williams, who · was seriously injured in the bombing. "We're going · to do · ·something every year.". : During· the . ceremony, the crowd observed 1(i8 seconds of sileQce and survivors and victims' family members read vic~ tiri)s' .names at the spot that the Rev, 1bm Ogburn of First Baptist Church of Oklahc:>ma City calle'd '· "holy 'ground." · "h) our faith, we found qope.~· he s;~id. ~·we were wounded but no~ brolce!l.'' and was On the Net Memorial: http://www.oklahomacirynationalmemorial.org/ PageA2 Monday, April2o, 2009 An occasional look at g<H'ermnellf promises and holl' 11'1'11 they are kept. J. SNIFFEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Despite a pledge to open government, the Obama administration has endorsed a Bush-era decision to keep secret key details of an FBI computer database · that allows agents and analysts to search a billion documents with a wealth of persoqal information about Americans and foreigners. President Barack Obama's Justice · Department quietly told a federal court in Washington last week that it would not second-guess the previous administration's decisions to withhold some information about the bureau's Investigative Data Warehouse. . The Electronic Frontier Foundation. a digital rights advocacy group. had sued under the Freedom of tiled in federal court last Information Act to get · Monday with no other pubrecords showing how the lie word from ' the ·current FBI protects the privacy of administration. On April 3, the Obama Americans whose personal information winds up in the administration issued no vast database . presidential statement or As a result. there is no general Justice Department public list of all the databas- news release when it told a es the FBI sucks into this federal court in San ·computer warehouse; no Francisco that a lawsuit by information on how individ- AT&T custom·ers to stop · uals can correct errors about domestic wiretapping by the them in this FBI database: National Security Agency and rio public access to must be halted to avoid disassessments the bureau did closing state secrets. · of the warehouse's impact · Instead, a court brief con- · on Americans' privacy. taining the decision was "ill light of.all the fanfare filed electronically with the at the highest levels of the San Francisco court at 8 administration about a new p.m. EDT Friday. transparency policy, it's Schmaler said the depattremarkable that not one n\ent had a statement· pr~- · word of additional material pared in case anyone .called has been released as a result to a,sk about the filing. But of that new policy," said in the NSA case, and the David Sobel, the founda- FBI case, the department did not follow ,the Bush tion's lawyer in the case. · The administration's han- administration· practice of edling of the . decision fit a mailing reporters a copy of pattern that emerged this government briefs in newsmonth:' Highly visible worthy cases as soon as announcements when they are filed .with a ~ourt. · Obama bPeaks with Bush During the presidential policy in order to open hid- campaign, Obama said den government files. but an Bush invoked the state almost stealthy rollout of secrets privilege too often, decisions when Obama and Holder has ordered a endorses secrecy. review of those cases. But "There has been a lack of Obarna has since reasse.rtconsistency on the pat! of . ed it . in "two cases where the administration when it Bush earlier claimed it. to comes to secrecy issues," prevent disclosure of his said James Dempsey, vice anti-terror tactics. president for public policy The NSA wiretapping at the Center for Democracy case, filed shortly before and Technology, an open . Bush left office, was the government advocate. first time Obama asserted "They do seem to be tom the privilege on his own to between two conflicting try to kill a suit. Last Monday's decision tendencies: One is openness and other is a control-the- not to release additional news tendency ..But it's still documents about the FBI early in the administration, data warehouse was the first so I cut them some slack for one about a_ pending case not having this fully thought .since Holder issued the new out yet." freedom of information Justice Department standard and said Bush-era spokeswoman Tracy decisions involved in pend. Schmaler offered a different ing suits could be revisited. · explanation: "Some withU.S. District Judge holdings are necessary in Reggie Walton had given order to protect privacy, the .government 60 days to national security and other decide whether the new interests." guidelines might alter its There's no lack of ope'n- position. The government's ness when Obama changes response declining' to disBush policies. close more data did not say On his first day in office, whether . the Justice Obama reversed a policy on Department used the time to releasing government docu- re-evaluate the Bush-era ments so there is a "pre- decisions. sumpt.ion in favor of discloComparing the Obama · sure." Attorney General decisions, attorney Sobel Eric Holder promptly beat said. "The 'torture' memos ()bama's .deadline by two affected a handful of people months for issuing new . while this database patenguidelines that urged tially affects ·millions of release unless "foreseeable American citizens. The harm" would result. average American wa, not · With a flourish. the Justice likely to be tortured at the Department has opened two Guantanamo B.ay prison, batches of secret legal opin - but they are likely to have ions crafted 'to · support information about them in Bush's anti-terrorism this massive database which polices. Jusi Thursday, four remains a blac~ hole. We Bush-era legal opinions that don't even know what mate. relaxed restrictions against rial they 're collecting." torture of prisoners were Begun in 2004 , the data made public, accompanied warehouse contains at least by a department news 53 databases that are release and a statement from refreshed regularly. Nearly Obama. three-quarters of the data In contrast. the decision comes from outside the FBI. to endorse Bush's withhold- Some 13,500 FBI agents, ing of records ~bout the 2,000 FBI analysts and FBI's data warehouse was selected other federal, state and local law enforcement officers on joint task forces with the. FBI can access the material, which inc.ludes unclassified documents and data classified confidential or secret, but not top secret. · The heavily censored documents already released show . the warehouse contains the FBI's electronic case files; its lists of people and groups "associated with" violent gangs and terrorist organizations; criminal histories ·from the National Crime Information Center;. messages between the FBI and pther agencies; newspaper stories from 1 around the world; data about lost , stolen or fraudulent passports; CIA intelligence reports: suspicious banking activitY reports: and lists of people barred from aircraft or subject to extra searches before !lying. But the names of more than half the data sets in the warehoitse are blacked out. In the · Justice Department's brief. FBl freedom of ·information chief David Hardy said that "knowledge of · the d:;tta sources ... would enable inoividuals involved in criminal or ierrorist activities to adapt their activities and methods to avoid de tee· tion." New department Find ways to de-stress from workplace BY SUSANNAH ELLIOTT i OHIO UNIVERSITY JOURNALI SM INTERN But shouldn't we have our own time. as well'! His chi'· dren are included in everyATHENS - As names on Dear Annie: A few years thing, even adult New : organ transplant waiting ago, the company I work for Year's Eve . parties . He Jtsts multrply, .Lifeline .. of laid off a number of would never consider getOhio finds ' more ways to employees. This ba\1 a dev- ting a baby-sitter because he educate Ohioans and astating effect on morale,' misses his children so much encourage or~an and tissue but those o{ us who when they are with their donation across the state. remained picked up the mother and doesn't want to More than 101 ,000 slack. leave their side when they Americans are on organ The situation hasn't are spending time with him. transplant waiting lists .curimproved, and IQ-hoor days · Is there a time and place rently, and 8.500 of those are still the norm. I go in for children lobe present. or waiting are Ohioans. early and stay late to do the am I just overreacting? According . to the U.S. ne~essary paperwork. Shamefully Jealous Department of Health and are underDear Jealous: Your Because we Human Services. 77 people staffed, everyone else is boyfriend is having a comreceive organ transplants also overworked. If I don "t mon divorce· guilt reaction. each day. but I9 people die do it, it won't get done. He's trying to make up to each day waiting for trans~y wife suggested I work his daughters for the time he plants that can't happen my regular shift. and that if doesn't spend with them. because of the organ donor the work doesn't get done, but he's overdoing it by shortage. someone hij!her up would allowing them to attend On Nov. 14, · 199S, finally realize there is a adult parties and interfere Athens . County resident problem. This is really not with his romantic relationJohn Bise became one. of an option. I feel personally ships. The girls do need to ·those lucky 77 people. He responsible for my depart- come first, however. Try to said Friday the 13th ment, and if things are left find a way to incorporate became a lucky day for him Submltt8d photo unfinished, innocent people ·them into as manyact1vities because it was on that day John Bise, left, stands with Lynn O'Leary, RN, Lifeline of Ohio liaison for O'Bieness will suffer. as you can, while gently that he received · a phone Memorial Hospital. O'Leary arranged to have a panel of the Lifeline of Ohio Donor Family I worry constantly. It .informing your boyfriend call telling him he could me up at night. I canthat overindulgence does keeps Quilt displayed at the hospital in. recognition of Ohio Organ and Tissue Donation receiv~ a heart transplant. not get more help as the · them no favors. Bise, . ari ambassador for Awareness. The quilt was created by family members to honor their loved ones who, in Dear Annie: I feel so sad company has an ongoing · · Lifeline of Ohio, has since death, passed on the "gift of life" ·to others. hiring freeze. I enjoy what I for the women who are become an educator for ' · . . also a large part of GIFT His other passion, though, do when I'm not constantly ashamed to have guests in organ donation and a . JUst taken m dtfferent and groups like it across overworked and stressed their homes . I'm 60 and is ensuring that more people ·source of support for fel- dosages. Somettmes, out. For several reasons; . have lived in .everything Ohio. On April 18, Lifeline on organ transplant waiting low transplant recipients. though, members prov~de Bise participates in an · support to others outstde of Ohio will hold a Walk of lists enjoy happy endings changing jobs is not possi- . from a c<)mp trailer to a ble at .this time. I feel five-bedroom home. · .Hope from l to 4 p.m. in · like his. County th~ ¥roup~. Athens/Meigs trapped. Any . sug~estions? While ·a young military the Chillicothe Yoctangee Through organ donation, group called GIFT (Giving I m gettmg ready tO·!alk Sleepless m the wife, I was blessed to parInspiration For to a woman w~ose ·son d1ed, Park to increase awareness one person can save the Suburbs ticipate in a women's study Transplantation), a part of and . ~.he ~~nat~~ hts about organ and tissue lives of up to seven people. Dear Sleepless: Many called The Gracious Lifeline of Ohio. Most organs, he sard. She ts donation. On April 22, the Just one individual's tissue employers keep expenses Woman. I learned that a gragroup will hold . a donation can benefit as members of GIIT are having a hard time with it, down by making employees cious woman makes people recipients of successful · a~d somettmes we ~an pro- "Candlelight Vigil of liope. many as 50 people. Remembrance and To become an organ and do the work of two (or feel comfortable in her organ transplants, and the. vtde some comfort. ·group meets each month to Meetmgs o.f GI~ are Celebration" at 7-:30p.m. at tissue donor, one can regis- three). Unfortun.atel>', in. the home, whether it is a hovel . share their experiences and casual, somet1mes rnvolv- the Lifeline of Ohio Donor ter at the time of their driver current economrc s1tuanon, or a palace. The key is ·give support to one another. mg crafts or meetmg at . Memorial Park on Kinnear license renewal. Ohio the alternative is sometimes focusing on the comfort of Donor Registry enrollment to close up shop altogether. your guest, not yourself. Bise said the advice and members ' homes for cook- Road in 'Columbus. Most people ru;e genuineBise said that after he .forms are available at If your company can afford perspective members give outs. Its next meeting is at 7 to hire more workers but ly honored to be invited to ·one another is very valu- p.m. at ·O'l31eness Hosp1tal . receiv~d his transplant, he Lifeline 'of Ohio's Web site, able. "It's a very scary i~ Athens. Meeting loca- was fortunate .enough to be www.lifelineofohio.org, or refuses, it means you are share a bit of your life. If. .thing, not knowing anything lions alternate each month · back horne in time for the Bureau of Motor being taken advantage of "friends" tum up their noses ·about it at first," he said. between Athens and Meigs Christmas. and he did not Vehicles' Web site at and your wife's suggestion at what you have to offer, have any of the health prob- www.ohiobmv.com. For · is valid. If, however, the it's their problem. not yours. Bise said that members. County. · . is teetering on the Gracious living is possible "Our GIFT group is open lems that some' people expe- free donor cards or more company who range in age from brink of insolvency, you at any economic level. :middle school students to to anybody with questions rience after receiving a new information about organ don't have a lot of options. Shreveport, La. ·;senior citizens, often dis- or th.ou&~ts. abou! organ organ . .Rise now works part- and tissue donation, contact You need to find a way. to Dear Shreveport: A ·cuss the srde effects of donat1on, B1se sard. "It's time at. the Chauncey Fire 1 Lifeline "!Ohio at 1-800- de-stress: . lov~Jy idea, although for .:their medicine. He said · open to anybody and every- Depaf1:ment and enjoys 525-5667 or O'Bleness Do you have a relaxing some it is easier ·said thim .:that most of their medi- body.': working on show cars on Memorial Hospital at (740) . hobby you can devote time done. ';cines are · similar, but are Community outreach is the weekends. 592-4812. to on a weekend? How Annie's Mailbox is writabout scheduling dinner and ten by !athy Mitchell and a movie once a week? A Marcy Sugar, longtime edi: half-hour at the gym can tors of the ·Ann Landers work wonders for your psy- column. Please e-mail your < POMEROY - 'The Area . . ~=-~ che, and don't discount the questions to anniesmail·:Agency on Aging 8 (AAA8) benefits of a long, hot show- box@comcast.net, or write ;scrvi ng Meigs County has er or bath. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. ·donated two "gently used" .. Dear Annie: I am embar- Box 118190, Chicago, IL rassed to admit this, but I 606JI. To find out more :computers to the Meigs ~~~~ · :county Council on Aging . am jealous of my abo!lt Annie's Mailbox, boyfriend's two daughters · and read features by other . .;for use at the Senior Center from his previous marriage . Creators Syndicate writers ·in Pomeroy. · r~~ · !love his·children and know and cartoonists, visit the .: "As AAA8 u~grades -~ ._' f~ \ they should be the most Creators Syndicate Web :;computer equ1pment, important people in his life. page at www.creators.com. :;Senior Centers across the ·region received equipment :donations from AAA8 for :use in their centers," said ;AAA8 Planner Mindy ·Cayton. "The computers :that' Meigs County was VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m .. at .:using were ·12 years old the hall. :.so this is a very welcome Monday,April20 :new addition to their equipLETART FALLS · <:ment inventory.'' Letart Township Trustees, 5 Meigs County . ·: The · Friday, April 24 p.m. . . ~Council on . Aging, Inc . MIDDLEPORT · - Free Thursday,April 23 ~ (MCCoA) coordinates all community dinner, 5 p.m., POMEROY Meigs colder adult programs through Soil and Water Middleport Church of .-.the Meigs Multipurpose Conservation District Board Christ Family Life Center. Submitted photo . : Senior Center, said Cayton, of Supervisors, 11:30 a.m. Goulash, fresh vegetables. ::-noting that the purpose of the Computer equipment was donated to Jhe Meigs Senior Center by the Area Agency on at the district office, 33101 green beans and dessert will ..MCCoA is . to provide ser· Aging 8. Here with the computers are Mindy Cayton, front, of the Area Ageny, with Rhonda Highland Road, Pomeroy. be served family-style. ~ vices to Meigs County's Rathburn, left back, and Tammy Cremeans .of the Senior Center. Doors open at 3:30. ::older population that enables :and promotes "aging in residents age 60 and older. vided the following services handicap access and home place .'' All older adults resid- In 2008, 172 Meigs County in Meigs County: Senior modifications that ensure jng in Meigs Coullty are residents received $950,170 Farmers Market Nutrition safety and mobility for . Monday, April 20 _encouraged to pattlcipate in in PASSPORT services pro- Program · (SFMNP) . allows income-eligible seniors. In Monday, April 20 LONG B011'0M ·:ihe. Multipurpose Senior vided by 40 providers. The ·income-eligible eligible addition, AAA8 funded over POMEROY Inspection Center's scheduled activities .. PASSPORT program deliv- seniors, 'to use five dollar 4,000 congregate meals; and of Chapter .186, OES, 7:30 Pearl Powell. former resi-. dent of Long ·Bottom, will Buckeye Hills Area ered nearly 11,200 · meals , coupons to buy · produce: nearly 5,600 home-deliv• p.m. at the Chester Masonic observe her · 80th birthday :Agency on Aging is the provided over 52,000 hours $5,210 in coupons were ered meals with grants from Hall. on April 20. Cards can be 'area's administrator of of personal care and nearly redeemed with 114 seniors a variety of sources. POMEROY Meigs sent to her at I 210 17th St., 'PASSPORTservices, a cost- 1,700 ·hours of homemaker participating. The . Housing For more information on County Garden Clubs, 6 Vienna, W.Va. 26105. among other coordinator completed three services, call 1-800-331- p.m., Pomeroy Library. .·effective, !n-home alterna- s.ervices Thursday, April23 projects for $14,980; these · 2644 or . visit www.areaa. .ti ve to nursing nome c.are resources. Thesday, April 21 SYRACUSE Ann ,for Medicaid'eligible Ohio Last year, AAA8 also pro- projects are geared toward gency8 .org. CHESTER - Chester Sauvage will observe her Council 323, Daughters of 90th birthday on April 23. America, 7:30 pm.at the hall. Cards may be sent to her at Thursday,April23 P.O. Box 4 . Syracuse. Ohio TUPPERS PLAINS 45779. POMEROY - Two local ·purchase around the Mei'gs sparking a new level of coordinator for the local initiative , agrees. "On Join projects. will be completed County Museum in Pomeroy understanding and respect. • by groups of volunteers begilming a 9:30 a.m. · "As a community· minded Hands Day, we want to • •. Taking Applications Both groups need .more organization, Modem improve the quality of life from the Modem Woodmen Camps of Pomeroy and volunteers to assist with the Woodmen has a proud his- in our area. By connecting ,. Gallipolis on Join Hands two projects. tory .of sponsoring Join with others in the communi· HUD Subsidized Jorn Hands Day is the Day," says Steve ty. we can make an even Hands Day, May 2 Etflclency/1 Bedroom Volunteers from the only national day of service VanSpeybroeck, Modem greater impact.'' For more information or Burlingham Camp will be designed to bring youth and Woodmen's fraternal direc· ;; 50yrs or qualifying dlaablllty cleaning up ~he Alfred adults together to plan and tor. "We're inviting arid to volunteer your time to ~,,ALl · ~ Low Income priority • , Ceo;tetery located ·On State implement volunteer ser- encouraging other commu- help with the local Join I(; lfllllli{S t 74D-992-7022 Route 681 beginning at 9 vice projects in their com- nity organizations to Join Hands Day project, co11tact ~ Alll ~~~ Silverheels a.m. and those from the munities. As the generations with us to make a differ- Colburn at 740-992-5628, ence.,. or visit wwwJnodem-wood- • ~/,.....,~ A Realty Company-EHO Gallipolis Camp will be work side by side, they • Dale Col burn, project meiJ.org. planting tlowers they will learn more about each other, • BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR O'BLENESS HOSPITAL guidance for deletions like t)lis cautions agencies to "ensure that they are not · withiJolding based .on ~pee ­ ulative or absttact"fears.'' ·The released documents . also show the FBI assesse<) the data warehouse's impact on the privacy of Americans, but won't make those assessments public because it believes federal Jaw doesn't require ihat. The new Justice guidance, however. Sl!YS agencies "should not withb.old information simply because . (they) may do so legally." It urges release of information that can · be made , public without "foreseeable harm." jS enior Center rec~ives . computer donation • ~ a . " Community Calendar Public meetings Other events Clubs and organizations ' .. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MilE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/3 2 ATHENS , OH 740-593·3279 I 800·710·1917 VISIT OUR NEWEST lOCAnONl BU S. Rl 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANC ASTER . OH 740·653· 2827 The Maples hYour Frienclly Outr:loor Power Equipment ancl Tractor Superstore 6 • ' ' Birthday Modem Woodmen plan local cemetery work 3A HP, 3-CYLINDERKUBOTA DIESEL ENGINE I • Monday, April2o, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Donor recipient member of Athens/Meigs GIFT program . In this Jan . 20 file photo President Barack Obama talks to former President George W. Bush as former Vice President Dick Cheney listens, right, after Obama deliv~red his inaugural address at the U.S. Capitol in Washington . Obama's Justice Department quietly · told a federal court in mid-April 2009 that it would not second-guess the pr91!i' ous administration's decisions to withhol.d some information about the ,FBI's '"Investigative Data Warehouse. .AP pfloto PageA3 BY THE BEND ol PROMISES, PROMISES Obama keeps some Bush secrets BY MICHAEL The Daily Sentinel �. :The Daily Sentinel .. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law r6Specting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the :· free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrieva!'ces. - The First Amendment tQ the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, April 20, the !lOth day of 2009. There are 255 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: Ten years ago, on April 20, 1999, the Columbine High School massacre took place in Colorado as two students , Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, shot and · killed 12 classmates and one teacher before taking their own lives. On this date: In 18 I2, the fourth vice president of the United States , George Clinton , died in Washington at age 72, becoming the first vice president to die while in otfice . .. In 1836, Congress voted to establish the Wisconsin Territory. In 1889, Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau am Inn , Austria. · In 1945, during World War II, allied forces took control of th~ Germah cities of Nuremberg and Stuttgart. In 1949, scientists at the Mayo Clinic announced they 'd succeeded in synthesizing a hormone found to be useful in treating rheumatoid arthritis; the substance was named hcortisone." , ln 1968, Pierre Elliott Trudeau was sworn in as prime minister of Canada, In 1971, the U.S. Supreme Court, in .Swann v. CharlotteMecklenburg Board of Education , unanimously upheld the use of busing to achieve racial desegregation in schools. ln 1972;the manned lunar module from Apollo 16 landed on the moon. In 1978, a Korean Air Lines Boeing 707 crash-landed i'n northwestern Russia after being fired on by a Soviet interceptor after entering Soviet airspace . Two passengers were killed. · In 1988, gunmen who'd hijacked a Kuwait Airways jumbo jet were allowed safe passage out of Algeria under an agreement that freed the remaining 31 hostages and ended a IS-day siege in which two passengers were slain. · Five years ago: A tornado tore tbrougi] north-central Illinois. killing eighi people. A judge ordered Multnomah County, Ore., to stop issuing gay marriage licenses - but also ordered the state to recognize the 3,000 licenses already granted in the county. · One year ago: Before a full house at Yankee Stadium, Pope Benedict XVI celebrated his final Mass in the United States, blessing his enormous U.S. flock and telling Americans to use their freedoms wisely. Secretary of State (:ondoleezza Rice mocked anti-Amencan cleric Muqtada ai-Sadr as a coward during a visit to Iraq. Danica Patrick . became the first female winner in lndyCar history, captur. ing the Indy Japan 300.in her 50th career start. Today's Birthdays: Supreme Court Justice John Paul ·Stevens is S9. Actor Leslie Phillips is 85. Actor George l'akei is 72. Singer Johnny Tillotson is 70. Actor Ryan O'Neal is 68. Bluegrass singer-musician Doyle Lawson (Quicksilver) is 65. . Thought for Today: "If anyone tells you something , strange about the world, something you had never heard before, do not laugh but listen attentively; make him repeat it, make him explain it; no doubt there is something there ~orth taking hold of." - Georges Duhamel. French author .( 1884-1966). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be tess than 300 words. All lerters are subject ro· editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No ,unsigned letters will be published. Leriers should be in -good taste, addressing issue;>, not personalities. Leiters of . thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept•· : ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correctl.on Polley (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main ooncem in all stories is to Published every ·morning, Monday ' be accurate. If you know of a_ n error through Friday, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Secori~-c!ass postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid 81 PO'T'8roy 992·2156. . .• ' • . Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Member: The Assoc iated ~ress and th& Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmettef: Send actctress corrections to The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 729 . Pomeioy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Ratas By carrier or motor route News Editor: Charlene Hoemch, Ext 12 Repontf: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 .. Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 • • .Advertising ' Outaldo Salee: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 4 weeks ... : .. ....... .'11 .30 52 weeka ... .. . .. ... .'128.85 Dally ................. .. 50' Senior Citizen r!ltea 26 weeks ..... .. ..... .'59.61 52 weeks . ....... ... .'116.90 Subscribers Should remtf in advance <he! to The Daily Sentinel No sub· Outaldl Sales: Brenda Oavi$, Ext 16 .scription by mall permitted in areas Clou./Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Eomall: mdsnewsCmycfaitysentinel.com Well: www.mydailysentinel.com where home earner service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . .... .'35.26 26 Weeks . .. . . . ... . .. '70.70 52 Weeks . .. .... .... ' 140.11 Outside Meigs Couniy 12 Weeks .. .. . . ...... .' 56.55 26 Weaks .. .... . . .. . ' 113.60 52 Weeks . .. .. . • .. . ..' 227.21 PageA4 OPINION Monday; April2o, 2009 Team 0 turns lift on sanity UJith (right-wing extremists' I've got it. for Islamic terrorism. oriented" pathologies that are But not too far. That is, therefore beyond civilized After reading and rereading lhe surreal Department Napolitano, who supports political discourse. So, too, is of Homeland Security intel the DHS report. is plenty opposition to overweening report on ·'right-wing conlent to deal in the politics fedeml powers and "sinsleextremi sm" that clearly desof fear - just not fear of issue" opposition to abortion. ignates conservative politiDiana blam . Fear of conservati>rn, What we are seeing, in other cal dissent as part of the West however. is OK by her. words, is .the most extraordithreat. I finally fi1,ured out · How to make! it stick'l The nary governmental attempt in why il all seems so familiar. DHS report repeatedly reach- history to limit the spectrum of First, there's .the report's . L.;..ll...!.... cs back for inspiration to the debate by· demonizing a range leading villain, the "military The fact is. we've seen this 1995 Oklahoma City bomb- of positions as "right-wing veteran" returning from war · cast of characters before _ ing of a federal building, cit- extremism." 1his attempt is in Iraq and Afghanistan ing "military veteran" and surely not only unconstitutionthe "potential ·tone wolf' ter- nhany times ~foreH- lln ~- doniestic terrorist Timothy al but also un-American. 0 rorist with the lethal capabil- 1 e schloc yw McVeigh. one 6f 42 million But nm in the Obama era. movies that year after year har· ities. That could raise goose vest a diseased crop of villains veterans who, not incidentally, This is a time when the folbumps in anyone, right? from the American heartland,. have not blown up a federal lowing statement would surely Then there are the "white endlessly returning them to the · building, as American Legion set off a red alert with all fedsupremacists" well known screen as the "crazed veteran," chief David Rehbein noted in . eral, state, local and tribal law for their "longstanding the "religious zealot" and the · an outraged letter to enforcement authorities whO exploitation of social issues anti-Immigration "Nazi :". Napolitano. But while the received Homeland's report: "What we have to do is such a' ab01tion, interracial' . These are the stock villains _ DBS report is thin on Specifics crime and same-sex mar· all-racist, naturally _ who are and devoid of sources, it . bring back the recognition riitge." (I don 't get the con- now similarly demonized in · nonetheless quite helpfully that the people of this country nection either.) According to the government 's repor-t: . exposes the federal govern- can solve it1 problems. I stiU the govemmeni, we just This fantastic worldview ment's oulmgeous strategy to believe the answer to any might see a growing move- that sees the country imperiled portray conservatism as ·problem lies with the people. I believe in state's rights and I ment of similarly pro-life, by military heroes, traditional "right-wing extremism." pro-law-and-order, pro-mar- values and even border secUJiThe repot1 detines the tenn believe in people doing as riage ... "white suprema- ty meshes pertectly with ·the this way: "Right-wingextrem- mucb as they can for themcists ."' Enough to make any- also-official flip side t~;~ . such ismintheUnitedStatescanbe selves at the community level one hyperventilate, of course. paranoid liberal fantasy: broadly divided into those and at the private level. I And what about the "right- namely, the harmlessness of groups, movements. and believe we have distorted the wing extremist" who "adopts the Islamic brand or ·'extrem- adherents that ru·e. primru·ily balance of our govemment the immigration issue as a ism." which Homeland · hate-oriented (based on hatred today by giving powers that call to action"? Or the "many Security . Secretmy Janet of particular religious. racial or were , never intended to be right-wing extremists" who Napolitano recently renamed, ethnic groups), and those that given in the Constitution to "are antagonistic toward the and with a sn'llight face, "man- are mainly antigovernment, . that federal establishment." In the language of new presidential administra- caused disasters." Hollywood, rejecting federal authority in tion and its perceived" or course, doesn't touch such favor of state or local autliori- . Homeland Security~ which extremist" perceived? - "stance on a "extremism" either. sticking ty. or rejecting government " right-wing range of issues" including with right-wingers-gone-wild anthority entirely. It may preparing for "right-wing immigmtion, expanding gov- to the very la1t reel. include groups and individuals radicalization and recruitBut Hollywood-fantasy- that are dedicated to a single ment"" said that? emment programs and gun control? According . to the turned-Washington-reality issue. such a1 opposition to Ronald Reagan. report, such "right-wing isn't simply cnunmy enter- abortion or immigration." · (Diana West is the author extremists are increasingly tainment. It presents a grave Presto - the federal gov- of "The Death of the Growngalvanized by these concerns menace to political discourse emment lta1 just taken key up: How America's Arrested and leverage them as drivers in this country. "We want to conservative positions, from Development Is Bringing for recruitment." Sounds like move away from the poliiics opposition to Islamic law to Down Western Civilization," a GOP voter drive to me. Cue of fear," Napolitano declared support for security along our and blogs at dianawest net. up 1'Psycho"-strains of last month to explain her ~ew Mexican border, and cast tl1em She can be contacted via shrieking violins. secretary-caused euphem1sm as p1imitive, "primar.ilihate- dianawest@ vefizon.ner). WUATEVER V,_.IVERSE MV TASTE'S DE.TE:RNHNEP "JJ.IE.S'TVLEs, 7HE~S, -n.lE MUSIC, -ntE. MoVrES, EVEN "fl..E F.oo~ ··Obituaries Analysis: Obama experiences a week of change. States," he said in a statement on the totture .memos that cbuld easily have beey~ written WASHINGTON. - .In a about the troop withdrawal. whirlwind week of change, Attorney General Eric · President Barack Obania Holder added one more jettisoned Bush administra- assurance, announcing . the tion policy on greenhouse administration would pay gases, shone an unforgiving legal expenses for anyone in light on its support for tor- the intelligence agency who · ture as an interrogation tac- needs a lawyer as a result of tic and eased its restrictions canying out interrogations . on Cuba. covered by the memos. But there are limits. even Holder also formally to · this new president's revoked every. legal opinion power, and a campaign or memo issued · during · pledge to seek· a ban on Bush's presidency that justi· assault weapons is an early . fied interrogation programs, casualty as a result. a largely symbolic step And while the promise of .since Obama had already arguably said his administration change · was Obama's single most pow- wou.ld not rely on them . The release of the· docu- . erful asset m last year's campaign , the week demon- ments had been the subject strated anew how carefully of a long, fierce debate, he calibrates its Impact. with a deadline looming as "We have been through a the result of a lawsuit dark and painful chapter in brought by the American our history," · the president Civil Uberties Union. No lawsuit drove the tim· said In a statement that accompanied the release of ing of the new Cuba policy, once-secret memos outlining which was released in the torture techniques the Bush · run-up to Obama 's first . presidential trip to Central administration allowed. "!lut at a time of great America . And .here again. challenges and di sturbing Obama went further than disunity. nothing will be some wanted and not us far gained by spending our time as others had hoped . and ener11y laying blame for Under the new policy, the 1he past .' , • admini stration lifted restricThat was des igned as a tions on Cuban-Americans reassurance to the CIA who want to travel and send employees who carried out money to Iheir island homewaterboarding , whkh simu- land and Creed U.S . lates drowning , and the telecommunications compaother harsh interrogation nies to seek business there. Some of the changes techniques that former President George W. Bush specifica ll y undid what once sanctioned and that Bush had impose<;!: tight· Obama has now banned ened travel restrictions on much as hi s decision to Americans wishing to visit leave combat troops in Iraq relatives in Cuba: limiting a few month s longer than he payments to immedi ale once promi sed wa' a bow to family; and bans on seeds. the Pentagon. clothmg, personal hygiene ·..1 will alway> do whatever items. veterinary medicines is necessary to protect the and - later - cell phone.~ national security of the United from hu ma nitarian pa~ce b. BY DAVID ESPO AP SP ECIAL CORRESPONDENT But the broader embargo remains in place a' it has since the Kennedy administration, its existence meant now as then to ptod the Cuban government into democratic reforms. In response to the announcement, Cuban President Raul Castro said he is ready to put "everything" on· the table in talks with Americans. including questions· of human rights and . political prisoners. If so, .that would mark a change from decades of Cuban insistence that those issues were not subject for discussion . Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton pronounced Castro's comments an overture , and said , "We are taking a very serious look at how we intend to respond.'' Still. despite sentiment within the IS-member ~aribbean Community''? lift the U.S. embargo, Jammca s prime minister: . Brnce Golding, said the organization had agreed not to push Obama too h<rrd on the issue. By contrast, there was little that was nuanced about the Environmental Protection Agency 's announcement Friday that carbon · dioxide and five other greenhouse gases emitted by cars and many industrial plants ''endanger public health and welf:tre .'' It was prompted by a Supreme Coutt ruling two years ago ti)at said greenhouse gases are pollutants . under the Clean Au· Act and must be regulated if found to be a danger 1o human hea llh or public welfare . Confronted with the high coutt's decision . the Bush administmtion smiled. leaving for Obama :m i''ue he was onl y too happy to seite. EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson ' aid while the agency i' prepared to move forward with ' I ~ . regulations under the Clean Air Act, the administration would rather defer · to Congress. "The (EPA) decision is a game changer," said Rep. Ed Markey. D-Mass., who is involved in drafting legislatio·n to limit greenhouse emisSions. For all the changes Obama has piled up since 'taking office 87 days ago, his retreat on assaull weapons is hardly unique. He has already yielded on other relatively minor issues. giving in to veterans groups during the budget debate, for example. Pressed by Mexican President Felipe Calderon to help stem the flow of military-style assault weapons from the United States , Obama said he still believed that the ban !\lade sense . And yet, he added: "None of us .are under any illusion · that reinstatin¥ that ban would be easy.' He said he would focus instead on using existing laws to stop the flow of weapons prized by elements of the Mexican drug trade . If anything , Obama's closest allies in Congress are probably relieved. Speaker Nancy Pelosi · of Califomia signaled as much several weeks ago after Holder said the administration wanted to renew a ban that lapsed and that the powerful National Rifle Association opposes strenuously. "One good place to start would be to enforce the laws that are on the books tight now," she said on Feb . 26 . " And I think the evidence points this out, that the 'Bush administration was not enforcing law." (DMi<l Espo lras CO\•~red politics and govemment for The Associate.d Press for mort! tlrmi 25 years) . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailrsentinel.com 20, 2009 .. Gladys L Freeman . . RACINE - Gladys L. Freeman, 59, Racine , passed away at her residence Sunday April 19,2009. . Born in Meigs County on Dec. 31, 1949 she was the daughter of the late Millard and Esta Reeves Brickles. She was employed at Ohio University. · She is survived by her husband Melvin .B. Freeman, chi!- . dren James (Laura) Barker of Wellston, Ronald (Deb) Barker, and Jason Barker all of The Plains; step-childten Shari Eblin, Judy (Ronnie) Hawley, Jeanette (Rick) Lunsford all of Racine; 13 grandchildren and 10 greatgra11dchildten; a sister Carolyn (Jack) Perry of Pageville; . ·and several nieces and nephews. ln addition to her parents she was preceded in death by a sisterJuanita BrickJes, a brother Larry Brickles, and a stepsons Donnie and Douglas Freeman. Services will be at 1 p.m ., Wednesday at Bigony-Jordan · Funeral Home with Rev. Jan Lavender officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Visitation is from 2-4 p.m: and 6-8 p.ni. tomorrow at the funeral home. You may sign the guest register or leave a condolence for family .the . . at www.bigonyjordanfuneralh(!me',corh, . Congressional art? • Deaths Harold J. 'Hade' Bland MASON - Harold J. "Hade" B]and, 77, of Mason, W.Va. died Saturday, April 18, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Leta Bland of Mason. Visitaion will be held from II a.rfi. to ·[ p.m. on Tuesday, April 21, at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Graveside. seritice will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Graham Cemetery, New Haven, W.Va. with Pastor Charlie Cundiff officiating. Herbert flugh RACINE - Herbert Pugh , 83 , of Racine died Sunday, April 19, 2009 at the Pt.Pieasant Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Arrangements are incomplete and wtll be announced . by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy.. . Monday ...Showers likely. Wednesday ... Mostly Highs around 60. South cloudy in the winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance morning ...Then becoming · of rain 70 percent. partly sunny. A 30 .~erce~t Monday night ...Cioudy. chance of showers. Highs m Showers likely in the · the .lower 50s. evening ...Then a chance. of Wednesday night ... showers after midnight. Mostly cloudy · m the Lows in the mid 40s. evening ...Then becoming Southwest winds 10 to 15 partly cloudy. Lows in the mph. Chance of rain 60 per- lower 30s. cent. Thursday and Thursday Thesday...Showers likely. night ...Mostly clear. Highs Highs in the lower 50s . . in the upper 60s. Lows in Southwest winds 10 to 15 the mid 40s. • mph. Chance of rain 60 .per-. Frlday...Sunny. Hjghs in cent. . the upper 70s. Thesday night ...Cioudy Friday night through with a 50 percent chance of Sunday ...Partly cloudy. showers. Lows in the upper Lows · in the loWer 50s. 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Highs in the lower 80s; POMEROY - The Meigs schooling. may want to help County Adult Basic and their ~ildten with algebraic Literacy Education (ABLE) ·concepts, or may wish to program is announcing a . refresh skills in algebra. Interested adults· are special opportunity for adults to brush up on basic algebra ilsli:ed to. pre-reg·ister by iii a stress-free setting. · calling the ABLE center at . The six weekly sessions 740-992-5808. The six .one-hour sessions will begin on April 27, at 6 'p.m. at the Middleport ABLE · are offered at no cost to par·Center located in the base- ticipatin~ adults. Under the ment of the Middleport supervisiOn of the AthensLibrary. No IUllde or credit Meigs Educational Service will be offered for the classes. Center, the Meigs County The classes will be geared ABLE program is funded toward adults who may by a grant from the Ohio wish to look toward further Board of Regents. · Returns from Afghanistan . . . · Beth Sorgentlpholl> us Congressman Charlie Wilson (far right) recently visited the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center to attend the Congressional Art Show. The show featun3d work from high school_ students across the congres~man·~ d1stnct. :hough he didn't judge the works, Wilson met with the winner, Andrew Kas1ck, of Manetta H1gh School. Kastck s work will hang in the Cannon Tunnel of the US Cap~ol· for one year. Meigs H1gh School students who submitted work to the show mcluded Adrian Bolin, Stevie Bunce, Jacob Dunn, Caitlin Leslie. Pictured with Wilson is Brent Patterson, director of URG's Meigs Center and Alex Victory, student from Meigs Middle School who attended the show. Local Weather ABLE offers basic algebra .. ' ' Monday, April ' LAW YOU CAN USE Motorcyclists need special insurance Q: Why do I need motor- for the repair or replace- ance is $12.500 for bcidily . ment of your motor vehicle i·njury to or death ·of one cycle insurance? · · A: In Ohio, it is illegal to in the event of an accident. individual in any one accidrive any motor vehicle If you· finance the purchase dent; $25,000 fot bodily without insurance or other of a motor vehicle, your injury to or death of two or financial responsibility (FR) lender also may require you more individuals in any one · proof. Since a motorcycle to buy phys1cal damage accident; and $7,500 for injury to the property of qualifies as a motor vehtcle, coverage. others in any one accident . you must purchase motor· Keep in mind, accidents frecycle insurance to comply · Q: 1 still live ai home.Am with Ohio's financial 1 covered under my par- quently result · in damages ents' motorcyclt insurance that exceed those minimum responsibility laws. : if 1 drive their motorcycle? coverage . limits, If the atA: You 'II need to read the fault driver's insurance poi' Q: But I have car insurpolicy or, ask the insurance · icy limits are exceeded, then ance. Can't car insurance also cQver my motorcycle? agent or insurance compa- the at fault driver may be A: No, your motorcycle ny, since the answer can personally responsible to pay the difference not covwould not be insured by vary. ered by the automobile your private passenger autoinsurance policy. Q: Do I have to wear a mobile insurance policy. If you own both a car and a helmet? A: Ohio motor vehicle Q: Might my motorcycle motorcycle, you 'II need to purchase both types of laws do require certain oper- insurance my policy cover msurililce policies so that ators to wear a helmet wben me .if 1 ride someone else's driving a motorcycle, so you motorcycle? both vehicles are covered. should familiarize yourself . A: You 'II need to read Q: WhiJt are the differ· with Ohio Jaw. Information your policy or ask your .ences between motorcycle on helmet laws can be found agent or insurance company insurance and car insur- at the Ohio Bureau of Motor . this question since the Vehicles' Web site: · answer and policy language ance? http://ohiobmv.com.. Yo.u can vary. Your insurance . A: The insurance poliCies to · see tf policy might not prov,ide should also check are similar. Both types of policies provide liability your insurance company coverage if · you ride a coverage, which pays on requires you to wear a he!- friend's motorcycle or if you let a friend borrow your your behalf for ·another per- met. motorcycle. son's injuries or death and Q: What are the mini: their property damage Q: · What factors are resulting from an accident if mum reqllirements for taken into accollnt to deteryou were found to be at motorcycle insurance? A: For all types of motor mine my premium? fault. Both types of policies A: Factors include the vehicles,. including motorprovide the option to purmotorcycle's engine size. its cycles, the . minimum chase physical damage cov. age and how often you ride. erage, which would provide amount of required insur- · RACINE - Army Specialist Teddi_ Pauley v:ho has served in Afghanistan for the past year, 1s now stattoned at Fort Campbell, Ky. She returned to ·the States thr~e weeks ·ago and already has her orders to go to Iraq m 2010. Specialist Pauley spent the weekend m Racme w1th her par-. MASON . Ohio (AP) - A . ents, Melvin and Mary Forester. new steel roller coaster at th~ Kings Island amusement park opened this weekend, thrilling eager fans with twists and turns at speeds of . larger group , it's thought the Again, those already in a up to 80 mph. Jackson Thurnquist . 13, price for the utility would gas .utility program are not · said the ·dizzying 3-minute eligible . until · their contract be lower than what the indi· on the park's largest and trip vidual would be offered expires with their current fastest coaster was the best provider. directly. Pomeroy had · assistance · Even if the ballot issue he's ever experienced . well placing the issue on the bal- passes, this doesn't obligate worth the $I 81 in allowance lot from Volunteer Energy Pomeroy to enter mto a con- money he paid to be one of Services, Columbus, a for- tract with Volunteer Energy its first riders , "I would have paid one profit company that buys Services if an agreement natural gas and sells it can't be reached. If an billion ," the Montgomery through municipalities agreement is reached, there resident said .: The park, about 25 miles through contracts with cities are two. required public and villages. If residents meetings to discuss that northeast of Cincinnati, aucapprove the issu~ , Pomeroy agreement and inform resi- tioned th~ first public ride would be bargammg w1th dents of the negotiated rates . on the new Diamondbi!Ck to Communities already set benefit an Ohio nonprofit Voluntee•· Energy Services up to negotiate lower rates group_called A Ki~ Again, for those reduced rates . However, even if the ballot on purchasing natural . gas which supports outmgs for issues passes, t~is does~'t from Volunteer Ene~gy children with life-threatenmean all restdents m · Services are Brooklyn, ing illnesses . The online charity auction Pomeroy have to participate Alliance, Marion , Gallipolis and Mount Vernon. A simi$102,000 as 256 collected in the program. Res1dents lar issue is on the ballot in people won t?e ri_ght to .be can continue to keep their on Saturday s firSt tnps current utilit~ if they wish. the city of Athens. around the $22 mi Ilion structure, the park said. Some seats were donated to the nonprofit and its ben· eficiaries . . Subscribe today • 992-215S The highest bid for a seat. . .-.. ' Be sure to ask your insurance agent or company if you can receive a discount for belonging to an association such as the American Motorcycle Association qr for taking safety courses. Q: Will my insurance cover · any passengers on my motorcycle? .. . A: Your policy's liability coverage pays on your behalf for another person) injuries or death from ap accident if you were found to be at fault, which woula include coverage for any passenger on your motorcycle who might pe injured or killed in such an accident. You may also want to consider purchasing optional medical payments coveJ· age. This coverage pays f~r necessary qredical and f11neral expenses incurred by you or your passengers due to an accident, regardless of whose fault it is, ' This "Law You Can Use" colllmll was provided by the Ohio State Bar Association. It was prepared by Mary Jo Hudson, director of. the · Ohio Department of I11suranct. The column offer.; general information about.the law. Seek a11 attorney's advice before applying this infor· motion to a legal problem . . '· Roller coaster that plunges 215 feet opens in Ohio .VotingrromPageAI Proud to be apan of your life., $5,000, came from the Pleasanton , Calif., software company Blackhawk Network, which makes the park's gift cards . Jacob H:~rti g, 15 , won the official first seat and took it wearing a No. I on the back of his T-shirt. The teen, . from Alexa!ldria, Ky., rode with his father and said the initial 215-foot plunge was his favorite part. · The track also features two helix twists · and a splashdown ending. DediCated roller coaster enthusiasts also had given positive reviews of the mile-long track after special preview rides Friday. "The park has real!~ deserved a coaster like this, ' said Dave Altman, vice president of the American Coaster Enthusiasts, who drove from Pittsburgh to try it out . "Not many coasters are being built right now because of the economy, but it was worth the wait." Park officials say they hope the new · coaster AP photj) attracts vi sitors who are choosing to relax near home Guests ride o~ the new Diamondback roller coaster during instead of taking pricey a VIP preview, Friday, at Kings Island Amusement Park in Mason , Ohio. The park opened to the public Saturday. vacations this year. �. :The Daily Sentinel .. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law r6Specting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the :· free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrieva!'ces. - The First Amendment tQ the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, April 20, the !lOth day of 2009. There are 255 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: Ten years ago, on April 20, 1999, the Columbine High School massacre took place in Colorado as two students , Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, shot and · killed 12 classmates and one teacher before taking their own lives. On this date: In 18 I2, the fourth vice president of the United States , George Clinton , died in Washington at age 72, becoming the first vice president to die while in otfice . .. In 1836, Congress voted to establish the Wisconsin Territory. In 1889, Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau am Inn , Austria. · In 1945, during World War II, allied forces took control of th~ Germah cities of Nuremberg and Stuttgart. In 1949, scientists at the Mayo Clinic announced they 'd succeeded in synthesizing a hormone found to be useful in treating rheumatoid arthritis; the substance was named hcortisone." , ln 1968, Pierre Elliott Trudeau was sworn in as prime minister of Canada, In 1971, the U.S. Supreme Court, in .Swann v. CharlotteMecklenburg Board of Education , unanimously upheld the use of busing to achieve racial desegregation in schools. ln 1972;the manned lunar module from Apollo 16 landed on the moon. In 1978, a Korean Air Lines Boeing 707 crash-landed i'n northwestern Russia after being fired on by a Soviet interceptor after entering Soviet airspace . Two passengers were killed. · In 1988, gunmen who'd hijacked a Kuwait Airways jumbo jet were allowed safe passage out of Algeria under an agreement that freed the remaining 31 hostages and ended a IS-day siege in which two passengers were slain. · Five years ago: A tornado tore tbrougi] north-central Illinois. killing eighi people. A judge ordered Multnomah County, Ore., to stop issuing gay marriage licenses - but also ordered the state to recognize the 3,000 licenses already granted in the county. · One year ago: Before a full house at Yankee Stadium, Pope Benedict XVI celebrated his final Mass in the United States, blessing his enormous U.S. flock and telling Americans to use their freedoms wisely. Secretary of State (:ondoleezza Rice mocked anti-Amencan cleric Muqtada ai-Sadr as a coward during a visit to Iraq. Danica Patrick . became the first female winner in lndyCar history, captur. ing the Indy Japan 300.in her 50th career start. Today's Birthdays: Supreme Court Justice John Paul ·Stevens is S9. Actor Leslie Phillips is 85. Actor George l'akei is 72. Singer Johnny Tillotson is 70. Actor Ryan O'Neal is 68. Bluegrass singer-musician Doyle Lawson (Quicksilver) is 65. . Thought for Today: "If anyone tells you something , strange about the world, something you had never heard before, do not laugh but listen attentively; make him repeat it, make him explain it; no doubt there is something there ~orth taking hold of." - Georges Duhamel. French author .( 1884-1966). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be tess than 300 words. All lerters are subject ro· editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No ,unsigned letters will be published. Leriers should be in -good taste, addressing issue;>, not personalities. Leiters of . thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept•· : ed for publication. 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Ext. 15 4 weeks ... : .. ....... .'11 .30 52 weeka ... .. . .. ... .'128.85 Dally ................. .. 50' Senior Citizen r!ltea 26 weeks ..... .. ..... .'59.61 52 weeks . ....... ... .'116.90 Subscribers Should remtf in advance <he! to The Daily Sentinel No sub· Outaldl Sales: Brenda Oavi$, Ext 16 .scription by mall permitted in areas Clou./Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Eomall: mdsnewsCmycfaitysentinel.com Well: www.mydailysentinel.com where home earner service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . .... .'35.26 26 Weeks . .. . . . ... . .. '70.70 52 Weeks . .. .... .... ' 140.11 Outside Meigs Couniy 12 Weeks .. .. . . ...... .' 56.55 26 Weaks .. .... . . .. . ' 113.60 52 Weeks . .. .. . • .. . ..' 227.21 PageA4 OPINION Monday; April2o, 2009 Team 0 turns lift on sanity UJith (right-wing extremists' I've got it. for Islamic terrorism. oriented" pathologies that are But not too far. That is, therefore beyond civilized After reading and rereading lhe surreal Department Napolitano, who supports political discourse. So, too, is of Homeland Security intel the DHS report. is plenty opposition to overweening report on ·'right-wing conlent to deal in the politics fedeml powers and "sinsleextremi sm" that clearly desof fear - just not fear of issue" opposition to abortion. ignates conservative politiDiana blam . Fear of conservati>rn, What we are seeing, in other cal dissent as part of the West however. is OK by her. words, is .the most extraordithreat. I finally fi1,ured out · How to make! it stick'l The nary governmental attempt in why il all seems so familiar. DHS report repeatedly reach- history to limit the spectrum of First, there's .the report's . L.;..ll...!.... cs back for inspiration to the debate by· demonizing a range leading villain, the "military The fact is. we've seen this 1995 Oklahoma City bomb- of positions as "right-wing veteran" returning from war · cast of characters before _ ing of a federal building, cit- extremism." 1his attempt is in Iraq and Afghanistan ing "military veteran" and surely not only unconstitutionthe "potential ·tone wolf' ter- nhany times ~foreH- lln ~- doniestic terrorist Timothy al but also un-American. 0 rorist with the lethal capabil- 1 e schloc yw McVeigh. one 6f 42 million But nm in the Obama era. movies that year after year har· ities. That could raise goose vest a diseased crop of villains veterans who, not incidentally, This is a time when the folbumps in anyone, right? from the American heartland,. have not blown up a federal lowing statement would surely Then there are the "white endlessly returning them to the · building, as American Legion set off a red alert with all fedsupremacists" well known screen as the "crazed veteran," chief David Rehbein noted in . eral, state, local and tribal law for their "longstanding the "religious zealot" and the · an outraged letter to enforcement authorities whO exploitation of social issues anti-Immigration "Nazi :". Napolitano. But while the received Homeland's report: "What we have to do is such a' ab01tion, interracial' . These are the stock villains _ DBS report is thin on Specifics crime and same-sex mar· all-racist, naturally _ who are and devoid of sources, it . bring back the recognition riitge." (I don 't get the con- now similarly demonized in · nonetheless quite helpfully that the people of this country nection either.) According to the government 's repor-t: . exposes the federal govern- can solve it1 problems. I stiU the govemmeni, we just This fantastic worldview ment's oulmgeous strategy to believe the answer to any might see a growing move- that sees the country imperiled portray conservatism as ·problem lies with the people. I believe in state's rights and I ment of similarly pro-life, by military heroes, traditional "right-wing extremism." pro-law-and-order, pro-mar- values and even border secUJiThe repot1 detines the tenn believe in people doing as riage ... "white suprema- ty meshes pertectly with ·the this way: "Right-wingextrem- mucb as they can for themcists ."' Enough to make any- also-official flip side t~;~ . such ismintheUnitedStatescanbe selves at the community level one hyperventilate, of course. paranoid liberal fantasy: broadly divided into those and at the private level. I And what about the "right- namely, the harmlessness of groups, movements. and believe we have distorted the wing extremist" who "adopts the Islamic brand or ·'extrem- adherents that ru·e. primru·ily balance of our govemment the immigration issue as a ism." which Homeland · hate-oriented (based on hatred today by giving powers that call to action"? Or the "many Security . Secretmy Janet of particular religious. racial or were , never intended to be right-wing extremists" who Napolitano recently renamed, ethnic groups), and those that given in the Constitution to "are antagonistic toward the and with a sn'llight face, "man- are mainly antigovernment, . that federal establishment." In the language of new presidential administra- caused disasters." Hollywood, rejecting federal authority in tion and its perceived" or course, doesn't touch such favor of state or local autliori- . Homeland Security~ which extremist" perceived? - "stance on a "extremism" either. sticking ty. or rejecting government " right-wing range of issues" including with right-wingers-gone-wild anthority entirely. It may preparing for "right-wing immigmtion, expanding gov- to the very la1t reel. include groups and individuals radicalization and recruitBut Hollywood-fantasy- that are dedicated to a single ment"" said that? emment programs and gun control? According . to the turned-Washington-reality issue. such a1 opposition to Ronald Reagan. report, such "right-wing isn't simply cnunmy enter- abortion or immigration." · (Diana West is the author extremists are increasingly tainment. It presents a grave Presto - the federal gov- of "The Death of the Growngalvanized by these concerns menace to political discourse emment lta1 just taken key up: How America's Arrested and leverage them as drivers in this country. "We want to conservative positions, from Development Is Bringing for recruitment." Sounds like move away from the poliiics opposition to Islamic law to Down Western Civilization," a GOP voter drive to me. Cue of fear," Napolitano declared support for security along our and blogs at dianawest net. up 1'Psycho"-strains of last month to explain her ~ew Mexican border, and cast tl1em She can be contacted via shrieking violins. secretary-caused euphem1sm as p1imitive, "primar.ilihate- dianawest@ vefizon.ner). WUATEVER V,_.IVERSE MV TASTE'S DE.TE:RNHNEP "JJ.IE.S'TVLEs, 7HE~S, -n.lE MUSIC, -ntE. MoVrES, EVEN "fl..E F.oo~ ··Obituaries Analysis: Obama experiences a week of change. States," he said in a statement on the totture .memos that cbuld easily have beey~ written WASHINGTON. - .In a about the troop withdrawal. whirlwind week of change, Attorney General Eric · President Barack Obania Holder added one more jettisoned Bush administra- assurance, announcing . the tion policy on greenhouse administration would pay gases, shone an unforgiving legal expenses for anyone in light on its support for tor- the intelligence agency who · ture as an interrogation tac- needs a lawyer as a result of tic and eased its restrictions canying out interrogations . on Cuba. covered by the memos. But there are limits. even Holder also formally to · this new president's revoked every. legal opinion power, and a campaign or memo issued · during · pledge to seek· a ban on Bush's presidency that justi· assault weapons is an early . fied interrogation programs, casualty as a result. a largely symbolic step And while the promise of .since Obama had already arguably said his administration change · was Obama's single most pow- wou.ld not rely on them . The release of the· docu- . erful asset m last year's campaign , the week demon- ments had been the subject strated anew how carefully of a long, fierce debate, he calibrates its Impact. with a deadline looming as "We have been through a the result of a lawsuit dark and painful chapter in brought by the American our history," · the president Civil Uberties Union. No lawsuit drove the tim· said In a statement that accompanied the release of ing of the new Cuba policy, once-secret memos outlining which was released in the torture techniques the Bush · run-up to Obama 's first . presidential trip to Central administration allowed. "!lut at a time of great America . And .here again. challenges and di sturbing Obama went further than disunity. nothing will be some wanted and not us far gained by spending our time as others had hoped . and ener11y laying blame for Under the new policy, the 1he past .' , • admini stration lifted restricThat was des igned as a tions on Cuban-Americans reassurance to the CIA who want to travel and send employees who carried out money to Iheir island homewaterboarding , whkh simu- land and Creed U.S . lates drowning , and the telecommunications compaother harsh interrogation nies to seek business there. Some of the changes techniques that former President George W. Bush specifica ll y undid what once sanctioned and that Bush had impose<;!: tight· Obama has now banned ened travel restrictions on much as hi s decision to Americans wishing to visit leave combat troops in Iraq relatives in Cuba: limiting a few month s longer than he payments to immedi ale once promi sed wa' a bow to family; and bans on seeds. the Pentagon. clothmg, personal hygiene ·..1 will alway> do whatever items. veterinary medicines is necessary to protect the and - later - cell phone.~ national security of the United from hu ma nitarian pa~ce b. BY DAVID ESPO AP SP ECIAL CORRESPONDENT But the broader embargo remains in place a' it has since the Kennedy administration, its existence meant now as then to ptod the Cuban government into democratic reforms. In response to the announcement, Cuban President Raul Castro said he is ready to put "everything" on· the table in talks with Americans. including questions· of human rights and . political prisoners. If so, .that would mark a change from decades of Cuban insistence that those issues were not subject for discussion . Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton pronounced Castro's comments an overture , and said , "We are taking a very serious look at how we intend to respond.'' Still. despite sentiment within the IS-member ~aribbean Community''? lift the U.S. embargo, Jammca s prime minister: . Brnce Golding, said the organization had agreed not to push Obama too h<rrd on the issue. By contrast, there was little that was nuanced about the Environmental Protection Agency 's announcement Friday that carbon · dioxide and five other greenhouse gases emitted by cars and many industrial plants ''endanger public health and welf:tre .'' It was prompted by a Supreme Coutt ruling two years ago ti)at said greenhouse gases are pollutants . under the Clean Au· Act and must be regulated if found to be a danger 1o human hea llh or public welfare . Confronted with the high coutt's decision . the Bush administmtion smiled. leaving for Obama :m i''ue he was onl y too happy to seite. EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson ' aid while the agency i' prepared to move forward with ' I ~ . regulations under the Clean Air Act, the administration would rather defer · to Congress. "The (EPA) decision is a game changer," said Rep. Ed Markey. D-Mass., who is involved in drafting legislatio·n to limit greenhouse emisSions. For all the changes Obama has piled up since 'taking office 87 days ago, his retreat on assaull weapons is hardly unique. He has already yielded on other relatively minor issues. giving in to veterans groups during the budget debate, for example. Pressed by Mexican President Felipe Calderon to help stem the flow of military-style assault weapons from the United States , Obama said he still believed that the ban !\lade sense . And yet, he added: "None of us .are under any illusion · that reinstatin¥ that ban would be easy.' He said he would focus instead on using existing laws to stop the flow of weapons prized by elements of the Mexican drug trade . If anything , Obama's closest allies in Congress are probably relieved. Speaker Nancy Pelosi · of Califomia signaled as much several weeks ago after Holder said the administration wanted to renew a ban that lapsed and that the powerful National Rifle Association opposes strenuously. "One good place to start would be to enforce the laws that are on the books tight now," she said on Feb . 26 . " And I think the evidence points this out, that the 'Bush administration was not enforcing law." (DMi<l Espo lras CO\•~red politics and govemment for The Associate.d Press for mort! tlrmi 25 years) . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailrsentinel.com 20, 2009 .. Gladys L Freeman . . RACINE - Gladys L. Freeman, 59, Racine , passed away at her residence Sunday April 19,2009. . Born in Meigs County on Dec. 31, 1949 she was the daughter of the late Millard and Esta Reeves Brickles. She was employed at Ohio University. · She is survived by her husband Melvin .B. Freeman, chi!- . dren James (Laura) Barker of Wellston, Ronald (Deb) Barker, and Jason Barker all of The Plains; step-childten Shari Eblin, Judy (Ronnie) Hawley, Jeanette (Rick) Lunsford all of Racine; 13 grandchildren and 10 greatgra11dchildten; a sister Carolyn (Jack) Perry of Pageville; . ·and several nieces and nephews. ln addition to her parents she was preceded in death by a sisterJuanita BrickJes, a brother Larry Brickles, and a stepsons Donnie and Douglas Freeman. Services will be at 1 p.m ., Wednesday at Bigony-Jordan · Funeral Home with Rev. Jan Lavender officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Visitation is from 2-4 p.m: and 6-8 p.ni. tomorrow at the funeral home. You may sign the guest register or leave a condolence for family .the . . at www.bigonyjordanfuneralh(!me',corh, . Congressional art? • Deaths Harold J. 'Hade' Bland MASON - Harold J. "Hade" B]and, 77, of Mason, W.Va. died Saturday, April 18, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Leta Bland of Mason. Visitaion will be held from II a.rfi. to ·[ p.m. on Tuesday, April 21, at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Graveside. seritice will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Graham Cemetery, New Haven, W.Va. with Pastor Charlie Cundiff officiating. Herbert flugh RACINE - Herbert Pugh , 83 , of Racine died Sunday, April 19, 2009 at the Pt.Pieasant Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Arrangements are incomplete and wtll be announced . by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy.. . Monday ...Showers likely. Wednesday ... Mostly Highs around 60. South cloudy in the winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance morning ...Then becoming · of rain 70 percent. partly sunny. A 30 .~erce~t Monday night ...Cioudy. chance of showers. Highs m Showers likely in the · the .lower 50s. evening ...Then a chance. of Wednesday night ... showers after midnight. Mostly cloudy · m the Lows in the mid 40s. evening ...Then becoming Southwest winds 10 to 15 partly cloudy. Lows in the mph. Chance of rain 60 per- lower 30s. cent. Thursday and Thursday Thesday...Showers likely. night ...Mostly clear. Highs Highs in the lower 50s . . in the upper 60s. Lows in Southwest winds 10 to 15 the mid 40s. • mph. Chance of rain 60 .per-. Frlday...Sunny. Hjghs in cent. . the upper 70s. Thesday night ...Cioudy Friday night through with a 50 percent chance of Sunday ...Partly cloudy. showers. Lows in the upper Lows · in the loWer 50s. 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Highs in the lower 80s; POMEROY - The Meigs schooling. may want to help County Adult Basic and their ~ildten with algebraic Literacy Education (ABLE) ·concepts, or may wish to program is announcing a . refresh skills in algebra. Interested adults· are special opportunity for adults to brush up on basic algebra ilsli:ed to. pre-reg·ister by iii a stress-free setting. · calling the ABLE center at . The six weekly sessions 740-992-5808. The six .one-hour sessions will begin on April 27, at 6 'p.m. at the Middleport ABLE · are offered at no cost to par·Center located in the base- ticipatin~ adults. Under the ment of the Middleport supervisiOn of the AthensLibrary. No IUllde or credit Meigs Educational Service will be offered for the classes. Center, the Meigs County The classes will be geared ABLE program is funded toward adults who may by a grant from the Ohio wish to look toward further Board of Regents. · Returns from Afghanistan . . . · Beth Sorgentlpholl> us Congressman Charlie Wilson (far right) recently visited the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center to attend the Congressional Art Show. The show featun3d work from high school_ students across the congres~man·~ d1stnct. :hough he didn't judge the works, Wilson met with the winner, Andrew Kas1ck, of Manetta H1gh School. Kastck s work will hang in the Cannon Tunnel of the US Cap~ol· for one year. Meigs H1gh School students who submitted work to the show mcluded Adrian Bolin, Stevie Bunce, Jacob Dunn, Caitlin Leslie. Pictured with Wilson is Brent Patterson, director of URG's Meigs Center and Alex Victory, student from Meigs Middle School who attended the show. Local Weather ABLE offers basic algebra .. ' ' Monday, April ' LAW YOU CAN USE Motorcyclists need special insurance Q: Why do I need motor- for the repair or replace- ance is $12.500 for bcidily . ment of your motor vehicle i·njury to or death ·of one cycle insurance? · · A: In Ohio, it is illegal to in the event of an accident. individual in any one accidrive any motor vehicle If you· finance the purchase dent; $25,000 fot bodily without insurance or other of a motor vehicle, your injury to or death of two or financial responsibility (FR) lender also may require you more individuals in any one · proof. Since a motorcycle to buy phys1cal damage accident; and $7,500 for injury to the property of qualifies as a motor vehtcle, coverage. others in any one accident . you must purchase motor· Keep in mind, accidents frecycle insurance to comply · Q: 1 still live ai home.Am with Ohio's financial 1 covered under my par- quently result · in damages ents' motorcyclt insurance that exceed those minimum responsibility laws. : if 1 drive their motorcycle? coverage . limits, If the atA: You 'II need to read the fault driver's insurance poi' Q: But I have car insurpolicy or, ask the insurance · icy limits are exceeded, then ance. Can't car insurance also cQver my motorcycle? agent or insurance compa- the at fault driver may be A: No, your motorcycle ny, since the answer can personally responsible to pay the difference not covwould not be insured by vary. ered by the automobile your private passenger autoinsurance policy. Q: Do I have to wear a mobile insurance policy. If you own both a car and a helmet? A: Ohio motor vehicle Q: Might my motorcycle motorcycle, you 'II need to purchase both types of laws do require certain oper- insurance my policy cover msurililce policies so that ators to wear a helmet wben me .if 1 ride someone else's driving a motorcycle, so you motorcycle? both vehicles are covered. should familiarize yourself . A: You 'II need to read Q: WhiJt are the differ· with Ohio Jaw. Information your policy or ask your .ences between motorcycle on helmet laws can be found agent or insurance company insurance and car insur- at the Ohio Bureau of Motor . this question since the Vehicles' Web site: · answer and policy language ance? http://ohiobmv.com.. Yo.u can vary. Your insurance . A: The insurance poliCies to · see tf policy might not prov,ide should also check are similar. Both types of policies provide liability your insurance company coverage if · you ride a coverage, which pays on requires you to wear a he!- friend's motorcycle or if you let a friend borrow your your behalf for ·another per- met. motorcycle. son's injuries or death and Q: What are the mini: their property damage Q: · What factors are resulting from an accident if mum reqllirements for taken into accollnt to deteryou were found to be at motorcycle insurance? A: For all types of motor mine my premium? fault. Both types of policies A: Factors include the vehicles,. including motorprovide the option to purmotorcycle's engine size. its cycles, the . minimum chase physical damage cov. age and how often you ride. erage, which would provide amount of required insur- · RACINE - Army Specialist Teddi_ Pauley v:ho has served in Afghanistan for the past year, 1s now stattoned at Fort Campbell, Ky. She returned to ·the States thr~e weeks ·ago and already has her orders to go to Iraq m 2010. Specialist Pauley spent the weekend m Racme w1th her par-. MASON . Ohio (AP) - A . ents, Melvin and Mary Forester. new steel roller coaster at th~ Kings Island amusement park opened this weekend, thrilling eager fans with twists and turns at speeds of . larger group , it's thought the Again, those already in a up to 80 mph. Jackson Thurnquist . 13, price for the utility would gas .utility program are not · said the ·dizzying 3-minute eligible . until · their contract be lower than what the indi· on the park's largest and trip vidual would be offered expires with their current fastest coaster was the best provider. directly. Pomeroy had · assistance · Even if the ballot issue he's ever experienced . well placing the issue on the bal- passes, this doesn't obligate worth the $I 81 in allowance lot from Volunteer Energy Pomeroy to enter mto a con- money he paid to be one of Services, Columbus, a for- tract with Volunteer Energy its first riders , "I would have paid one profit company that buys Services if an agreement natural gas and sells it can't be reached. If an billion ," the Montgomery through municipalities agreement is reached, there resident said .: The park, about 25 miles through contracts with cities are two. required public and villages. If residents meetings to discuss that northeast of Cincinnati, aucapprove the issu~ , Pomeroy agreement and inform resi- tioned th~ first public ride would be bargammg w1th dents of the negotiated rates . on the new Diamondbi!Ck to Communities already set benefit an Ohio nonprofit Voluntee•· Energy Services up to negotiate lower rates group_called A Ki~ Again, for those reduced rates . However, even if the ballot on purchasing natural . gas which supports outmgs for issues passes, t~is does~'t from Volunteer Ene~gy children with life-threatenmean all restdents m · Services are Brooklyn, ing illnesses . The online charity auction Pomeroy have to participate Alliance, Marion , Gallipolis and Mount Vernon. A simi$102,000 as 256 collected in the program. Res1dents lar issue is on the ballot in people won t?e ri_ght to .be can continue to keep their on Saturday s firSt tnps current utilit~ if they wish. the city of Athens. around the $22 mi Ilion structure, the park said. Some seats were donated to the nonprofit and its ben· eficiaries . . Subscribe today • 992-215S The highest bid for a seat. . .-.. ' Be sure to ask your insurance agent or company if you can receive a discount for belonging to an association such as the American Motorcycle Association qr for taking safety courses. Q: Will my insurance cover · any passengers on my motorcycle? .. . A: Your policy's liability coverage pays on your behalf for another person) injuries or death from ap accident if you were found to be at fault, which woula include coverage for any passenger on your motorcycle who might pe injured or killed in such an accident. You may also want to consider purchasing optional medical payments coveJ· age. This coverage pays f~r necessary qredical and f11neral expenses incurred by you or your passengers due to an accident, regardless of whose fault it is, ' This "Law You Can Use" colllmll was provided by the Ohio State Bar Association. It was prepared by Mary Jo Hudson, director of. the · Ohio Department of I11suranct. The column offer.; general information about.the law. Seek a11 attorney's advice before applying this infor· motion to a legal problem . . '· Roller coaster that plunges 215 feet opens in Ohio .VotingrromPageAI Proud to be apan of your life., $5,000, came from the Pleasanton , Calif., software company Blackhawk Network, which makes the park's gift cards . Jacob H:~rti g, 15 , won the official first seat and took it wearing a No. I on the back of his T-shirt. The teen, . from Alexa!ldria, Ky., rode with his father and said the initial 215-foot plunge was his favorite part. · The track also features two helix twists · and a splashdown ending. DediCated roller coaster enthusiasts also had given positive reviews of the mile-long track after special preview rides Friday. "The park has real!~ deserved a coaster like this, ' said Dave Altman, vice president of the American Coaster Enthusiasts, who drove from Pittsburgh to try it out . "Not many coasters are being built right now because of the economy, but it was worth the wait." Park officials say they hope the new · coaster AP photj) attracts vi sitors who are choosing to relax near home Guests ride o~ the new Diamondback roller coaster during instead of taking pricey a VIP preview, Friday, at Kings Island Amusement Park in Mason , Ohio. The park opened to the public Saturday. vacations this year. �The' Daily Sentinel ·~ ~ageA6 ARouND THE WoRLD Inside Monday, April20, 2009 Kennedy in court, Page B2 \. ·Coins, mufninjes _and statues : _point to Cleopatra tomb . Bv CELEAN JAcossoN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Sheftlekl hits SOOth, Page B2 I ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Monday, Apri12&, 2009 BURG EL-ARAB, Egypt - Egypt's top archaeologist ·made his version of a sales pitch Sunday, presenting 22 coins, I 0 mummies, and a fragment of a mask with a cleft chin as evidence that the discovery of the lost tomb of Mark . Antony and Cleopatra is at hand. Zahi Haw ass showed off the ancient treasures to journalists during a tour of a 2,000-year-old temple to the god Osiris, where they were found. He believes the site near the Mediterranean Sea contains the tomb of the doomed lovers that has been shrouded in mystery for so long. "In my opinion, if this tomb is found, it will be one of the most important discoveries of the 21st century because of the love between Cleopatra and Mark Antony, and because of the sad story of theu death," he said. · Mark Antony and Cleopatra challenged Caesar Augustus for control of the Roman Empire more than two millenia· ago. Their armies were defeated and rather than submit to capture, the lovers committed suicide - Mark Antony by his sword, Cleopatra with a poisonous asp. . . The Roman historian Plutarch said Caesat allowed the two to be buried together, but their tomb was iiever found . Hawass' claim is the latest spectacular announcement by the archaeologist, who continues to capitalize on the world's fascination with ancient Egypt. He regularly unveils discoveries that are often met with skepticism and bemuse men! by Egyptologists abroad. In the past, archaeologists have not always backed Hawass' more enthusiastic claims and suggested a degree of caution is sometimes warranted. With his trademark Indiana Jones-style hat, Hawass guided journalists through the Toposiris Magna temple 30 miles (50 kilomete~s) from Egypt's ancient s-;aside capital. of Alexandna. One by one; he held up the frmts of three years of excavation by a team from the Dominican Republic, including. the fragment of a mask bearing a distinctive cleft chin. "If you look at the face of Mark Antony, many believed he had this cleft on his chin and that's why I thought this could be Mark Antony," said Hawass. · . · But he admitted they "are not sure 100 percent" and joked that the mask could depict Richard Burton, the actor who played Mark Antony in the 1963 movie "Cleopatra" also starring Elizabeth Taylor. Kathleen Martinez, the Dominican archaeologist who has been excavating the site for the last three years, said she chose the temple based on 12 years of studying the life of Cleopatra. "I believe it could be Taposiris Magna because it was the most sacred temple of its time," she said, explaining that the lovers were buried in a temple rather than a public tomb to protect them from the Romans. . Inside the temple enclosure, Martinez's team also found coins bearing Cleopatra's name and face, as well as the carvings that could represent the doomed lovers. · -For Hawass, however, the most significant element was the recent discovery of tombs from the same time period ringing the area around the temple. The tombs included 10 mummies of apparent nobles. · . . . "The discovery of the cemelery this week really convinced me that there is · someone important buried inside this temple,'' he told. television cameras while standing . inside ,a rough cut tomb surrounded by niches fjlled with · bones andwhole skeletons. · "No one would be buried outside a temple without a reason. We saw that in 'the pharaonic days, they were always buried beside pyramids,' he said. · The discovery of the cemetery prompted Haw ass to conduct a study of the temple with ground-penetrating radar, which revealed three possible sites for subterranean burial chambers 40 feet (12 meters) underground. Excavations will start Tuesday, said Hawass, who predicted the mystery of the resting place for the two would finally be solved. A second radar study is set for April 22. US boycotting, Iran starring, at UN raci~m meeting GENEVA (AP) - The Nations opens its first global racism conference in eight years on Monday with the U.S. and at least seven other countries boycotting the event out of concern that Islamic · countries will demand that it denounce Israel and ban criticism of Islam. The administration of President Barack Obama. America's first black head of state, . announced Saturday .that it would boycott "with regret" the weeklong meeting in Geneva. which already is experiencing much of the bickering imd political infighting that marred the 200 I conference in Durban. South Africa. The Netherlands, Germany and New Zealand announced their boycotts Sunday and Monday, while Australia, Canada, Israel and Italy already bad said they would not attend. .. 1 would love to be involved in ·a useful conference that addressed continuing issues of racism and discrimination around the globe,'' Obama said in Trinidad on Sunday after attending the Summit of the Americas. But he .said the language of the U.N.'s draft declaration risked a reprise of Du,ban . during which "folks expressed antagonism toward Israel in ways that were often times completely hypocritical and counterproductive." "We expressed i'n the run-~p to this conference our concerns that if you adopted all of the language from £00 I. that's not something we can sign up for:· Obama said. "Hopefully some concrete steps come out of the conference that we can partner Bl ~entinel Bv PAUL ScHEMM JOHANNESBURG - A· frail, 90-year-old NelsonMandcla struggled to the stage Sunday at the ANC's last rally before South Africa's election. making a surprise appearance to the cheers of 100,000 supporters while countrymen watched on national TV. · He wore a T-short embla- · zoned with the face of Jacob Zuma. the party's popular presidential candidate who drew almost as mighty a cheer from the fans gam. erect in central Johannesburg days before Wednesday's patl iamentary · elections. Mandela began his visit with a drive around a field in a golf cart with Zuma at his side. Then Mandel a was helped onto the s!3ge; where he was seuted next to former wife Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, one of the ANC's most popular leaders. Mandela did not address the crowd but Iistened as a AP photo brief video message he had recorded earlier was shown Former South African president Nelson Mandala, center, arrives with the help of ANC on a giant screen. President Jacob Zuma, left, and former wife Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, right, for the final In his message, Mandela election rally at the Ell.is Park stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa, Sunday. Nelson said the ANC was best Mandela made an unannounced appearance Sunday at the African National Congress' placed to lead . South last major rally before parliamentary. elections in South Africa, a boost for the party after Africans in "our primary an internal power struggle and scandals surrounding its presidential candidate. task" of eradicating poverty and improving the lives The theme of the rally, of green, gold and black president in 1999 by thenof a ' black majority . "We are winning,'' reflect- joined skimpily clad President Thabo Mbeki neglected under apartheid ed the party's optimism. women - also in the party who fired him , in 2005, and still far behind whites Members of' parliament colors - Sunday. Young when Zumu was implicated and an emerging. tiny elect the president , and men and women brought a in the corruption trial of a black elite. considering the ANC's touch of bling with their close friend and financial Mandela looked in strong overwhelming popularity, glitter-encrusted T-shirts adviser. spirits and smiled and Zuma, 67. is virtually reading .. Young, Gifted Pros~utors announced waved to the crowd. earlier this month they and ANC." assured of becoming presiIt · was only the second dent. The ANC launched its would not pursue a separate appearance of this camSome say the former campaign with promises ·of corruption case . against paign for Mandela, who guerrilla is the country's massive public spending to Zuma because of procedural has laq~ely retired from most 'popular leader since create jobs. It has pulled problems, ·though they said public It fe. But no one has Mandela. back on such rhetoric in the they still believed they had doubted his loyalty to the Walter Kwatsi, a 33- face of the global economic a strong case. In 2006, party that South Africans yeat-old supermarket downturn, and Zuma on Zuma was acquitted of rape embrace for defeating worker who carried a . Sunday stressed the modest accusations. · apartheid, and building handmade poster compar- goal of keeping job losses in Zuma's populist touch homes and creating jobs ing Zuma to President check. Bur Zuma also contrasts with Mbeki's since it won power in the Barack Obama, was among promised investment 111 aloofness. first all-race vote in 1994. the millions of poor South transportation·, education Some ofthe most enthuMandela , who was jailed Africans who believe the and health care to build a siastic , cheers . Zuma for 27 years for his opposi~ ANC leader will bring base for growth "once the received Sunday followed tion to apartheid, served much-wanted his promise tQ "do things improve- recovery begins." one term as the nation's ments to their lives. Zuma, who joined the differently'' in a new president. from 1994 to · " All the people love ANC in 195'), was jailed administration. 1999. The constitution Jacob Zuma," Kwatsi said for I 0 years on Robben "We have seen excitement allows two, but he stepped Sunday. ..He's the man Island, alongside Mandela about the ANC that we have aside for younger leaders who's going to deliver and other heroes of ·rhe not witnessed since the and to focus on fighting · deliver water, electricity, anti-apartheid struggle. He release of Madiba and the AIDS and supporting houses, jobs. everything." also spent l 5 years in 1994 elections," he said, international peacemaking Old ladies in starched exile. referring to Mandela by his efforts . outfits in the ANC colors He was appointed deputy clan name. Un~ted The_Daily with other countries on to first day. . · actually reduce discriminaHe arrived in Geneva on tion around the globe, but Sunday evening and met .this wasn't an opportunity privately with President to do it," he said. Hans-Rudolf Merz of ·Some European countries Switzerland', the country are still deciding whether that represents the diploto attend the U.N. confer- matic interests of the ence. which runs through United States in the Islamic April 24. Britain said it will republic. send diplomats, despite The pullout of Germany concerns the meeting could is significant since it has become a forum for played a leading :role . in Holocaust denial or anti- U.N. anti-racism efforts as a Semitic attacks. 1 result of its troubled historiAt .the Vatican ,, Pope cal legacy: In recent meetBenedict XVI said the con- ings, it has expressed disterence is needed to elimi- may about some governnate racial intolerance ments' attempts to downaround the world. Asia . play the significance of the News. a Catholic · news Holocaust_ agency that is part of the Germany said Sunday missionary arm of the that it made its boycott deciVatican, said of the pope 's sion after consulting with comment: "The Holy See is other European Union · distancing itself from the nations. criticisms of some Weste.m "This decision was not countries." easy.'' said German Foreign "I am sbocked and . Minister Frank-Walter deeply disappointed by the Steinmeier. "As in Durban United States' decision not in 200 I. this conference to attend," said U.N. could be abused by others human rights chief Navi as a platform for their interPillay. who is hosting the ests. We cannot accept that," he said. · conference·. She · conceded some New Zealand's Foreign countries were focusing Minister Murray McCully solely on one or two issues said Monday he was not satto the detriment of the fig lit isfied the wording of the against intolerance, but draft statement would pre·said it is essential that the vent the conferenve from issue of racism be tackled "descending into the same globally. kind of rancorous and The major.sticking point; unprodu~tive debate that regarding the proposed final took place in 200 I." U.N. declaration are its The bland U.N. draft implied criticism of Israel statement does not mention and an attempt_ by Muslim / Israel by name. but· it reafgovernments to ban all crit- finns the Durban statement icism of Islam, Sharia law. · and its reference to the the prophet Muhammad and plight of Palestinians . That other tenets of their faith. document was agreed after President the United States and Israel Iranian Mahmoud Ahmadinejad walked out over attempts who repeatedly has called to liken Zionism - the for the destruction of Israel movement to establish a and denied the Holocaust Jewi sh state in the Holy - is slated to speak on the ),..and - to racism. Ciasal fleets ~ Fj Plaoo an online ~d. Placo a rn'IW$papcr ad J\Jt!N ' . . A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com · and click on Classifieds and follow the user-fr~ndly steps to place.your ad: -,/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use .., Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great. packages to choose frorn .·'lfil · . .. The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com. LocAL ScHEDULE ·""""""' .......... ol "9> IChool i'8l'$ity- sporing events itM:M"Ig teams from Galla Md Ueig& C9Ullias. • Mgndar April 20 . Bne0all Eastern vs. Trimble, 5 p.m. GalUa Academy at L6gan, 5 p.m. Meigs vs. Vinton County, 5 p.m. Point Plea!ijlnt at Wahama, 5 p.m. Southem VS. Waterford, s· p.m. ' Softball Eastern vs. Trimble. 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at logan, 5 p.m. Meigs vs. Vinton County. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Sissonville, e p.m. SOUtham vs. Waterford, 5 p.m. Tennla Gania Academy""· Portsmoulh, 4:30 p.m point Pleasant vs. Poca, 5 p.m. llAHdQ, April 21 . 88Hblll Ee.st8irn vs. Gallla Academy;S p.m. Meigs at Feder&~! Hocking, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Fairland, 5:30 p.m. River Valley at Miller, 5 p.m. Wahama at Charleston Catholic, B pJn. SOuthern vs. Wirl County, 5 p.m. SOftball Eastern vs. Warren 5 p.m. .·. Gadia Academy vs. Ches&peltke, 5 p.m. Meigs at Federal Hocking, 5 P.m. Rive·r Valley at Miller, 5 p.m. Southam at ~IMtflswood , 5 p.m. Trick and Fluid Eastern at Athens 4:30p.m. Oallla Acaoamy at Coal Grove. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Soull1 Point Quad, 5 p.m. Wahama w. Trimble, 5 p.m · . Tennle fl1lnl Ploasant"' Hunlklgton SLJoo, 4 p.m. ~· Wodhelday. April 22 : · Ba10ball e~ern vs. Whiteoak at Chillicothe, 5 p.m. Qallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5 p.m. Rolnt Pleasant vs. Buffalo, 6 p.m. Aiver Valley lit Coal Grove, 5 p.m. W8h8ma at Southern, 4:30p.m. SOftball Eastern vs. Whiteoak at Chillk:othe 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Wahama, 5 p.m. River Valley at eoa1 G{ove, 5 p.m. Hannan vs. South Gatlla, 5 p.m. Tennla 9allla Academy vs. Wheelersburg, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Wahama. 4:30p.m. Prep Track and . .Field Roundup ·Lady Angels top Relays STAFF REPORTS MDSSPORTSCIMYDAILYSENflNELCOM LOGAN - The Gallia Academy track team showed up at !he Mingo Relays in Logan with one goal in mind - to win. That's exactly what the Blue Angels did. Scoing 160.33 points to blow the competition out of the water, Galh~ Academy's girls track team was unstoppable at Saturday's meet. ; The scoring frenzy qegan with the 100 meter dash with senior Alexis Geiger ~nd junior Kara Jackson fini~hing first and second with limes of 12.58 and 12.77, respectively. : The back-to-hack finish · occured again in the 200 .ineterdash with Jackson taking first with a time o{ 26.57 and Tonia Logan taking second with a time of28.07. Galli a Academy's Samantha Barnes took first in the 800 meter relay with a time of 2:25.48 with team. mate McKenna Warner fin·ishing fourth with a time of 2:39.14. Iilue Anq;el's freshman Payton A'dkms took first in the 1600 meter run with a time .o f 5:35.37, finishing almost 30 seconds ahead of the nearest competition. Lauren Adkrns of the squad finished second in the 3200 meter relay with a time of 12:04.80. The second place finishes continued in the 100 and 300 meter hurdles with Brea Close clocking in at 15 .97 ;md 49.82, respectively. · The Blue Angles took top spots in. the 4x 100 meter and 4x200 meter relays with times of 51.53 and 1:50.63 respectively. : Both of the successful squads were made up of ~lose, Logan, Jackson and Geiger. Genna Baker, Barnes, P. Adkins, and Warner ran for the 4x400 meter relay to finish third with a time of NEW YORK (AP) -The Girardi said. "We expected jokes started flying as the pitching to be a ~trcr\2th and Cleveland Indians piled up sometimes it .has heen. But runs in the second inning at other times not. Saturday. Ben Francisco was It was the most rum for the glad he wasn't in the field . Indians -since they beat. New Ryan Garko was hoping to York 22-0 on Aug. 31, 2004. avoid making another out. at the old Yankee Stadium. It was one fun day for the The 22 .runs also tied the Tribe ·at the Ne:w York Yankees' record for most Yankees' swanky new home. allowed in a home game. Asdrub:U Cabrera hit a · Choo delivered the first big · ~d slam and an Rln single . blow in the second, hitting a 10 Cleveland's ·14-run second rlcye-run drive off Wang to ~ the biggest inning ever give Cleveland a 3-2 lead. against New York - and the Asdrubal Cabrera singled in a Indians set the bar for Yankee run. DeRosa had a two-run Stadium's new record book, double and Martinez had an coasting to a 224 victory. RBI single before Wang wa' · "It was just one of those replaced by Anthony Claggett, games for the entire ream ," who wa~ making his major said Mark D'eRosa, who 'league debut after being went 4-for-7 and tied a recalled from Triple-A career high with six RBls. Scmnton/Wilkes-Barre before "Just a lot of guys getting the game~ good swings." Wang. (0-3) was charged . DeRosa .and Shin Soo- with eight runs and eight hits Chao hit three-run homers, in I 1-3 innings, giving him Travis Hafner, Grady a 34.50 ERA in three starts Sizemore and Victor Martinez this year. He went 5-0 with a had solo shots and manager 3 .23 ERA in six April starts Eric Wedge earned his SOOth last season. "Actually, I thought he victory. · Jhonny Peralta had three hits and two RB[s after threw more good sinkerballs missing Friday's 6-5 loss with today but that inning got out of a strained left elbow. haild and we need to fix that,'' The Indians chased strug- Girardi said. "We have some gling starter Chien-Ming time. We have a day off I think Wang and set several marks Thursday and we're going to that could stand for a while have to decide what's best for second iime in the series as at New York's $1.5 billion Chien-Ming Wang and the C.laggett struck out DeRosa for the final out. Yankees ballpark. The 14 runs wen; team." . outfielder Nick Swisher The Yankees .could skip the most scored in the secpit&hed a scoreless inning ond inning of <i major league Wang's next tum in the rotagame, according to the Elias tion but Girardi said the during a blowout loss at Sports Bureau. The runs and team hasn't made a decision Tampa Bay on Monday. · Wang and Claggett com13 hits in the inning were a yet. bined to throw 69 pitches franchise record for a Peralta doubled in two Yankees opponent. more .runs after Wang left during the half-inning, "We did a good job of not and Asdrubal Cabrera hit a which lasted 37 minutes. "We knew it was long," missing pitches and we drive .t.o right on a 3-1 fitch squared a lot' of balls up for h1s first homer o the Francisco said. "I think I today,'' Wedge said. · year. Sizemore followed was talking to Grady, I'm Mark Teixeira and Melky Cabrera''s shot with his like, 'It would suck to be on Cabrera each hit a two-run fourth homer to make it 14-2 defense right now, just sitting out there."' homer for the Yankees, who as the crowd booed loudly. . were embarrassed in two of · By .then, the party was on The "We want Swisher!" their first three regular-sea- in the lndiaJ)S' du~out. chant returned when Hafner son ~ames at their new field. · "There's some tunny stuff hit his fourth homer of the New York lost 10-2 in its that's said,'' DeRosa said. season in the eighth. . Fausto Carmona (1-2) was home opener Thursday "Obviously Garko made the when Cleveland scored nine first out and didn't want to the beneficiary of the Indians' runs in the sevenih inning. make another out in the big day at the plate, working "I haven't seen this many same inning." six innings in his first victory big innings in u long while,'' . The fans started chanting of the season. He allowed Yankees manager Joe "We want Swisher!" for the four runs and six hits. Cleveland Indians' Grady Sizemore, left, and Asdrubal Cabrera celebrate after scoring on a hit by Mark DeRosa.in the second inning during a Major League Baseball game 1 Saturday, at . Yankee Stadium in New York. AP pholo Carmona surrendered Teixeira's third homer in the first as the crowd of 45,167 filed in on a picturesque day in New York. Even with the beautiful, 75-degree weather, the I ,800 Le~ends Suite seats . i~ the first nme rows tinging the plate, which cost between $500 and $2,625 each, had long strings of empty chairs. Sizemore and Hafner each had three hits and scored three times. Cabrera tied a career mark with foor hits .and five -RBis. Notes: Yankees 3B Alex Rodriguez (right hip surgery) rook 75 swings and hit several long homers during his third consecutive day of batting practice in Florida. Rodriguez, expected to rejoin the team by May l5, also took grounders on the infield dirt for the first time and increased the intensity of his running program ... , Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) shoots over Detroit Pistons' Rasheed Wallace (30) in the third quarter of a firstround NBA basketball playoff game Saturday, in Cleveland. James scorad 34 points in a 102· 64win. AP pholo Yankees RF Xavier Nady (right elbow) had a non-dye MRI and team physician Christopher Ahmad wants to consult with Dr. Lewis Yocum before deciding what to do next. Yocum performed Tommy John surgery on Nady's elbow in September 200 I. ... ln<!ians OF David Dellucci (strained left calf) is scheduled to begin a rehab assignment with Triple-A Columbus on Monday. . .. Plate umpire Ed Hickox was struck on his helmet by a foul ball off the bat of Cleveland's Ben Francisco in the sixth irinirig. He left the field for a moment and returned with a Yankees catcher's mask on. But second base umpire Tom Hallion replaced him behind the plate in the eighth. A spokesman for the Yankees said he was taken to a hospital for observation. Rodriguez baffles Reds in 7-0 victory for Astros HOUSTON (AP) Wandy Rodri$uez pumped his fist after fmishing off ~ sterling performance 'with a strikeout, getting out of the only jam he faced in seven mnmgs . Cavaliers roll over·Pistons CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Cavs the league's most domLeBron James crossed mi<f- · inant team - home or away court and launched the bali - during the regular season. toward the basket more than momentum and a 12-point 40 feet away as the hom · halftime lead. sounded. Cleveland held off one · As Cleveland's star. the second-half surge by-Detroit Detroit Pistons, 20.000 fans while James was on the · and a TV audience watched bench and closed out the the shot's arching flight. Pistons , who will try to even James never stopped running. the best-of-seven series in ~:33.73. "I was going to ch<L.<>e it until Game 2 on Tuesday night. : The team of Warner, P. it went in the hoop," h~ said. To do that , Detroit will and. A. Adkins, and Barnes Off · the backboard, have to devise soqJething to iook first in the 4x300 meter through the rim, then the net. slow the brilliant James , who telay finishing with a time " It was halftime . It was had his way for 41 minutes . pf 10:22.57. over. The likely MVP went 13-of· For the field events, James banked in a stunning 20 from the field. 11 -of- 14 Karen Vanco tied in the ~igh 3-pointer at the end of the frrst from the line and didn't comjump in a third place fipish half and finished with 38 mit a turnover. Cleveland had with a distance of 4- 10. points , eight rebounds and only live miscues, u pbstseaGei~er and Barnes rac.ked seven assists as the Cavaliers son fmnchise record . up pomts in the long jump embarked on their quest for a ''It's tough when he is witfi Geiger taking first and first NBA championship with going like that," Pistons forBarnes taking third with a 102-84 win over the Pistons ward Antonio McDyess jumps of 16-08 and 14- 11. in Game I on Saturday. said. "No matter what you respectively. James' 41-footer demoral- do: trap. he's going to .make Please.see Roundup. 86 ized the Pistons and gave the that play: contest shots. he ·s • dOODIS I making shots. He's goi11g to which came in as a No.8 seed the bucket and being fouled . and could be in for a shorter It's just tough ," · postseason run after making Asked about his range the Eastern Conference finals afterward. James paused. the past six years. · .. Uh," he said. "Pretty Prstons forward Tayshaun much unlimited." Prince had just four points So, it seems, is everything - 10 below his average else about him . ' in 37 minutes. He was wearThe Piston s have seen ing a large wrap . on hi s James ' act in the playoffs injured back after the game . before, and still don 't know James closed the opening how to deal with him. half with another one of "We have to know where those plays that defines his LeBron is at all times," greatness. Richard Hamilton said. After Hamilton 's jumper "When you score 38 against brought the Pistons to 54-45 us. we can't have that and with two seconds left,James have a chance. We .have to fig- took the inbounds on the tly, ·UI'C out a way to stop him:· blew past Prince on the far Joe Smith scored 13 points sideline and dropped his and Zydrunas llgauskas had long 3-pointer. By the time it 12 and 10 rebounds for the tumbled to the floor, James Cavs. who pushed the tempo was nearly under the basket. in the second half and outran He then paused and stood the aging Pistons . · on the baseline, soaking in Rodney Stuckey scored 20 · and Hamilton 1s for Detroit. Please see cavaliers, BJ Rodriguez allowed two hits and tied his career best with 10 strikeouts to lead the Houston Astros to. a 7-0 . victory against the Cincinnati Reds on ·Saturday ni'ght. "I've never seen him do.that before,'' Astros manager Cecil Cooper said Rodriguez's display of emotion. "It's good, good for him "Wandy has been as good as any p1tcher in the game right now. · He is really throwing the ball well." Ivan Rodriguez came out of an extended slump with only his second multi-hit game. His two doubles gave him three for the year and his two RBis doubled his total for the season. Bur the catcher wanted to talk about his pitcher. "He did a great j~:~b ," Pudge ~aid. "He threw a lot of strike ones. He used his fastball a lot and his breaking ball was good. It was a 12-to-6 breaking ball. He threw a great game." ln · (he seventh_, Wandy Rodriguez (1-l) gave up his rare Pl. .se see Reds, BJ �The' Daily Sentinel ·~ ~ageA6 ARouND THE WoRLD Inside Monday, April20, 2009 Kennedy in court, Page B2 \. ·Coins, mufninjes _and statues : _point to Cleopatra tomb . Bv CELEAN JAcossoN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Sheftlekl hits SOOth, Page B2 I ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Monday, Apri12&, 2009 BURG EL-ARAB, Egypt - Egypt's top archaeologist ·made his version of a sales pitch Sunday, presenting 22 coins, I 0 mummies, and a fragment of a mask with a cleft chin as evidence that the discovery of the lost tomb of Mark . Antony and Cleopatra is at hand. Zahi Haw ass showed off the ancient treasures to journalists during a tour of a 2,000-year-old temple to the god Osiris, where they were found. He believes the site near the Mediterranean Sea contains the tomb of the doomed lovers that has been shrouded in mystery for so long. "In my opinion, if this tomb is found, it will be one of the most important discoveries of the 21st century because of the love between Cleopatra and Mark Antony, and because of the sad story of theu death," he said. · Mark Antony and Cleopatra challenged Caesar Augustus for control of the Roman Empire more than two millenia· ago. Their armies were defeated and rather than submit to capture, the lovers committed suicide - Mark Antony by his sword, Cleopatra with a poisonous asp. . . The Roman historian Plutarch said Caesat allowed the two to be buried together, but their tomb was iiever found . Hawass' claim is the latest spectacular announcement by the archaeologist, who continues to capitalize on the world's fascination with ancient Egypt. He regularly unveils discoveries that are often met with skepticism and bemuse men! by Egyptologists abroad. In the past, archaeologists have not always backed Hawass' more enthusiastic claims and suggested a degree of caution is sometimes warranted. With his trademark Indiana Jones-style hat, Hawass guided journalists through the Toposiris Magna temple 30 miles (50 kilomete~s) from Egypt's ancient s-;aside capital. of Alexandna. One by one; he held up the frmts of three years of excavation by a team from the Dominican Republic, including. the fragment of a mask bearing a distinctive cleft chin. "If you look at the face of Mark Antony, many believed he had this cleft on his chin and that's why I thought this could be Mark Antony," said Hawass. · . · But he admitted they "are not sure 100 percent" and joked that the mask could depict Richard Burton, the actor who played Mark Antony in the 1963 movie "Cleopatra" also starring Elizabeth Taylor. Kathleen Martinez, the Dominican archaeologist who has been excavating the site for the last three years, said she chose the temple based on 12 years of studying the life of Cleopatra. "I believe it could be Taposiris Magna because it was the most sacred temple of its time," she said, explaining that the lovers were buried in a temple rather than a public tomb to protect them from the Romans. . Inside the temple enclosure, Martinez's team also found coins bearing Cleopatra's name and face, as well as the carvings that could represent the doomed lovers. · -For Hawass, however, the most significant element was the recent discovery of tombs from the same time period ringing the area around the temple. The tombs included 10 mummies of apparent nobles. · . . . "The discovery of the cemelery this week really convinced me that there is · someone important buried inside this temple,'' he told. television cameras while standing . inside ,a rough cut tomb surrounded by niches fjlled with · bones andwhole skeletons. · "No one would be buried outside a temple without a reason. We saw that in 'the pharaonic days, they were always buried beside pyramids,' he said. · The discovery of the cemetery prompted Haw ass to conduct a study of the temple with ground-penetrating radar, which revealed three possible sites for subterranean burial chambers 40 feet (12 meters) underground. Excavations will start Tuesday, said Hawass, who predicted the mystery of the resting place for the two would finally be solved. A second radar study is set for April 22. US boycotting, Iran starring, at UN raci~m meeting GENEVA (AP) - The Nations opens its first global racism conference in eight years on Monday with the U.S. and at least seven other countries boycotting the event out of concern that Islamic · countries will demand that it denounce Israel and ban criticism of Islam. The administration of President Barack Obama. America's first black head of state, . announced Saturday .that it would boycott "with regret" the weeklong meeting in Geneva. which already is experiencing much of the bickering imd political infighting that marred the 200 I conference in Durban. South Africa. The Netherlands, Germany and New Zealand announced their boycotts Sunday and Monday, while Australia, Canada, Israel and Italy already bad said they would not attend. .. 1 would love to be involved in ·a useful conference that addressed continuing issues of racism and discrimination around the globe,'' Obama said in Trinidad on Sunday after attending the Summit of the Americas. But he .said the language of the U.N.'s draft declaration risked a reprise of Du,ban . during which "folks expressed antagonism toward Israel in ways that were often times completely hypocritical and counterproductive." "We expressed i'n the run-~p to this conference our concerns that if you adopted all of the language from £00 I. that's not something we can sign up for:· Obama said. "Hopefully some concrete steps come out of the conference that we can partner Bl ~entinel Bv PAUL ScHEMM JOHANNESBURG - A· frail, 90-year-old NelsonMandcla struggled to the stage Sunday at the ANC's last rally before South Africa's election. making a surprise appearance to the cheers of 100,000 supporters while countrymen watched on national TV. · He wore a T-short embla- · zoned with the face of Jacob Zuma. the party's popular presidential candidate who drew almost as mighty a cheer from the fans gam. erect in central Johannesburg days before Wednesday's patl iamentary · elections. Mandela began his visit with a drive around a field in a golf cart with Zuma at his side. Then Mandel a was helped onto the s!3ge; where he was seuted next to former wife Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, one of the ANC's most popular leaders. Mandela did not address the crowd but Iistened as a AP photo brief video message he had recorded earlier was shown Former South African president Nelson Mandala, center, arrives with the help of ANC on a giant screen. President Jacob Zuma, left, and former wife Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, right, for the final In his message, Mandela election rally at the Ell.is Park stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa, Sunday. Nelson said the ANC was best Mandela made an unannounced appearance Sunday at the African National Congress' placed to lead . South last major rally before parliamentary. elections in South Africa, a boost for the party after Africans in "our primary an internal power struggle and scandals surrounding its presidential candidate. task" of eradicating poverty and improving the lives The theme of the rally, of green, gold and black president in 1999 by thenof a ' black majority . "We are winning,'' reflect- joined skimpily clad President Thabo Mbeki neglected under apartheid ed the party's optimism. women - also in the party who fired him , in 2005, and still far behind whites Members of' parliament colors - Sunday. Young when Zumu was implicated and an emerging. tiny elect the president , and men and women brought a in the corruption trial of a black elite. considering the ANC's touch of bling with their close friend and financial Mandela looked in strong overwhelming popularity, glitter-encrusted T-shirts adviser. spirits and smiled and Zuma, 67. is virtually reading .. Young, Gifted Pros~utors announced waved to the crowd. earlier this month they and ANC." assured of becoming presiIt · was only the second dent. The ANC launched its would not pursue a separate appearance of this camSome say the former campaign with promises ·of corruption case . against paign for Mandela, who guerrilla is the country's massive public spending to Zuma because of procedural has laq~ely retired from most 'popular leader since create jobs. It has pulled problems, ·though they said public It fe. But no one has Mandela. back on such rhetoric in the they still believed they had doubted his loyalty to the Walter Kwatsi, a 33- face of the global economic a strong case. In 2006, party that South Africans yeat-old supermarket downturn, and Zuma on Zuma was acquitted of rape embrace for defeating worker who carried a . Sunday stressed the modest accusations. · apartheid, and building handmade poster compar- goal of keeping job losses in Zuma's populist touch homes and creating jobs ing Zuma to President check. Bur Zuma also contrasts with Mbeki's since it won power in the Barack Obama, was among promised investment 111 aloofness. first all-race vote in 1994. the millions of poor South transportation·, education Some ofthe most enthuMandela , who was jailed Africans who believe the and health care to build a siastic , cheers . Zuma for 27 years for his opposi~ ANC leader will bring base for growth "once the received Sunday followed tion to apartheid, served much-wanted his promise tQ "do things improve- recovery begins." one term as the nation's ments to their lives. Zuma, who joined the differently'' in a new president. from 1994 to · " All the people love ANC in 195'), was jailed administration. 1999. The constitution Jacob Zuma," Kwatsi said for I 0 years on Robben "We have seen excitement allows two, but he stepped Sunday. ..He's the man Island, alongside Mandela about the ANC that we have aside for younger leaders who's going to deliver and other heroes of ·rhe not witnessed since the and to focus on fighting · deliver water, electricity, anti-apartheid struggle. He release of Madiba and the AIDS and supporting houses, jobs. everything." also spent l 5 years in 1994 elections," he said, international peacemaking Old ladies in starched exile. referring to Mandela by his efforts . outfits in the ANC colors He was appointed deputy clan name. Un~ted The_Daily with other countries on to first day. . · actually reduce discriminaHe arrived in Geneva on tion around the globe, but Sunday evening and met .this wasn't an opportunity privately with President to do it," he said. Hans-Rudolf Merz of ·Some European countries Switzerland', the country are still deciding whether that represents the diploto attend the U.N. confer- matic interests of the ence. which runs through United States in the Islamic April 24. Britain said it will republic. send diplomats, despite The pullout of Germany concerns the meeting could is significant since it has become a forum for played a leading :role . in Holocaust denial or anti- U.N. anti-racism efforts as a Semitic attacks. 1 result of its troubled historiAt .the Vatican ,, Pope cal legacy: In recent meetBenedict XVI said the con- ings, it has expressed disterence is needed to elimi- may about some governnate racial intolerance ments' attempts to downaround the world. Asia . play the significance of the News. a Catholic · news Holocaust_ agency that is part of the Germany said Sunday missionary arm of the that it made its boycott deciVatican, said of the pope 's sion after consulting with comment: "The Holy See is other European Union · distancing itself from the nations. criticisms of some Weste.m "This decision was not countries." easy.'' said German Foreign "I am sbocked and . Minister Frank-Walter deeply disappointed by the Steinmeier. "As in Durban United States' decision not in 200 I. this conference to attend," said U.N. could be abused by others human rights chief Navi as a platform for their interPillay. who is hosting the ests. We cannot accept that," he said. · conference·. She · conceded some New Zealand's Foreign countries were focusing Minister Murray McCully solely on one or two issues said Monday he was not satto the detriment of the fig lit isfied the wording of the against intolerance, but draft statement would pre·said it is essential that the vent the conferenve from issue of racism be tackled "descending into the same globally. kind of rancorous and The major.sticking point; unprodu~tive debate that regarding the proposed final took place in 200 I." U.N. declaration are its The bland U.N. draft implied criticism of Israel statement does not mention and an attempt_ by Muslim / Israel by name. but· it reafgovernments to ban all crit- finns the Durban statement icism of Islam, Sharia law. · and its reference to the the prophet Muhammad and plight of Palestinians . That other tenets of their faith. document was agreed after President the United States and Israel Iranian Mahmoud Ahmadinejad walked out over attempts who repeatedly has called to liken Zionism - the for the destruction of Israel movement to establish a and denied the Holocaust Jewi sh state in the Holy - is slated to speak on the ),..and - to racism. Ciasal fleets ~ Fj Plaoo an online ~d. Placo a rn'IW$papcr ad J\Jt!N ' . . A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com · and click on Classifieds and follow the user-fr~ndly steps to place.your ad: -,/ t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use .., Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great. packages to choose frorn .·'lfil · . .. The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com. LocAL ScHEDULE ·""""""' .......... ol "9> IChool i'8l'$ity- sporing events itM:M"Ig teams from Galla Md Ueig& C9Ullias. • Mgndar April 20 . Bne0all Eastern vs. Trimble, 5 p.m. GalUa Academy at L6gan, 5 p.m. Meigs vs. Vinton County, 5 p.m. Point Plea!ijlnt at Wahama, 5 p.m. Southem VS. Waterford, s· p.m. ' Softball Eastern vs. Trimble. 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at logan, 5 p.m. Meigs vs. Vinton County. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Sissonville, e p.m. SOUtham vs. Waterford, 5 p.m. Tennla Gania Academy""· Portsmoulh, 4:30 p.m point Pleasant vs. Poca, 5 p.m. llAHdQ, April 21 . 88Hblll Ee.st8irn vs. Gallla Academy;S p.m. Meigs at Feder&~! Hocking, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Fairland, 5:30 p.m. River Valley at Miller, 5 p.m. Wahama at Charleston Catholic, B pJn. SOuthern vs. Wirl County, 5 p.m. SOftball Eastern vs. Warren 5 p.m. .·. Gadia Academy vs. Ches&peltke, 5 p.m. Meigs at Federal Hocking, 5 P.m. Rive·r Valley at Miller, 5 p.m. Southam at ~IMtflswood , 5 p.m. Trick and Fluid Eastern at Athens 4:30p.m. Oallla Acaoamy at Coal Grove. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Soull1 Point Quad, 5 p.m. Wahama w. Trimble, 5 p.m · . Tennle fl1lnl Ploasant"' Hunlklgton SLJoo, 4 p.m. ~· Wodhelday. April 22 : · Ba10ball e~ern vs. Whiteoak at Chillicothe, 5 p.m. Qallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5 p.m. Rolnt Pleasant vs. Buffalo, 6 p.m. Aiver Valley lit Coal Grove, 5 p.m. W8h8ma at Southern, 4:30p.m. SOftball Eastern vs. Whiteoak at Chillk:othe 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Wahama, 5 p.m. River Valley at eoa1 G{ove, 5 p.m. Hannan vs. South Gatlla, 5 p.m. Tennla 9allla Academy vs. Wheelersburg, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Wahama. 4:30p.m. Prep Track and . .Field Roundup ·Lady Angels top Relays STAFF REPORTS MDSSPORTSCIMYDAILYSENflNELCOM LOGAN - The Gallia Academy track team showed up at !he Mingo Relays in Logan with one goal in mind - to win. That's exactly what the Blue Angels did. Scoing 160.33 points to blow the competition out of the water, Galh~ Academy's girls track team was unstoppable at Saturday's meet. ; The scoring frenzy qegan with the 100 meter dash with senior Alexis Geiger ~nd junior Kara Jackson fini~hing first and second with limes of 12.58 and 12.77, respectively. : The back-to-hack finish · occured again in the 200 .ineterdash with Jackson taking first with a time o{ 26.57 and Tonia Logan taking second with a time of28.07. Galli a Academy's Samantha Barnes took first in the 800 meter relay with a time of 2:25.48 with team. mate McKenna Warner fin·ishing fourth with a time of 2:39.14. Iilue Anq;el's freshman Payton A'dkms took first in the 1600 meter run with a time .o f 5:35.37, finishing almost 30 seconds ahead of the nearest competition. Lauren Adkrns of the squad finished second in the 3200 meter relay with a time of 12:04.80. The second place finishes continued in the 100 and 300 meter hurdles with Brea Close clocking in at 15 .97 ;md 49.82, respectively. · The Blue Angles took top spots in. the 4x 100 meter and 4x200 meter relays with times of 51.53 and 1:50.63 respectively. : Both of the successful squads were made up of ~lose, Logan, Jackson and Geiger. Genna Baker, Barnes, P. Adkins, and Warner ran for the 4x400 meter relay to finish third with a time of NEW YORK (AP) -The Girardi said. "We expected jokes started flying as the pitching to be a ~trcr\2th and Cleveland Indians piled up sometimes it .has heen. But runs in the second inning at other times not. Saturday. Ben Francisco was It was the most rum for the glad he wasn't in the field . Indians -since they beat. New Ryan Garko was hoping to York 22-0 on Aug. 31, 2004. avoid making another out. at the old Yankee Stadium. It was one fun day for the The 22 .runs also tied the Tribe ·at the Ne:w York Yankees' record for most Yankees' swanky new home. allowed in a home game. Asdrub:U Cabrera hit a · Choo delivered the first big · ~d slam and an Rln single . blow in the second, hitting a 10 Cleveland's ·14-run second rlcye-run drive off Wang to ~ the biggest inning ever give Cleveland a 3-2 lead. against New York - and the Asdrubal Cabrera singled in a Indians set the bar for Yankee run. DeRosa had a two-run Stadium's new record book, double and Martinez had an coasting to a 224 victory. RBI single before Wang wa' · "It was just one of those replaced by Anthony Claggett, games for the entire ream ," who wa~ making his major said Mark D'eRosa, who 'league debut after being went 4-for-7 and tied a recalled from Triple-A career high with six RBls. Scmnton/Wilkes-Barre before "Just a lot of guys getting the game~ good swings." Wang. (0-3) was charged . DeRosa .and Shin Soo- with eight runs and eight hits Chao hit three-run homers, in I 1-3 innings, giving him Travis Hafner, Grady a 34.50 ERA in three starts Sizemore and Victor Martinez this year. He went 5-0 with a had solo shots and manager 3 .23 ERA in six April starts Eric Wedge earned his SOOth last season. "Actually, I thought he victory. · Jhonny Peralta had three hits and two RB[s after threw more good sinkerballs missing Friday's 6-5 loss with today but that inning got out of a strained left elbow. haild and we need to fix that,'' The Indians chased strug- Girardi said. "We have some gling starter Chien-Ming time. We have a day off I think Wang and set several marks Thursday and we're going to that could stand for a while have to decide what's best for second iime in the series as at New York's $1.5 billion Chien-Ming Wang and the C.laggett struck out DeRosa for the final out. Yankees ballpark. The 14 runs wen; team." . outfielder Nick Swisher The Yankees .could skip the most scored in the secpit&hed a scoreless inning ond inning of <i major league Wang's next tum in the rotagame, according to the Elias tion but Girardi said the during a blowout loss at Sports Bureau. The runs and team hasn't made a decision Tampa Bay on Monday. · Wang and Claggett com13 hits in the inning were a yet. bined to throw 69 pitches franchise record for a Peralta doubled in two Yankees opponent. more .runs after Wang left during the half-inning, "We did a good job of not and Asdrubal Cabrera hit a which lasted 37 minutes. "We knew it was long," missing pitches and we drive .t.o right on a 3-1 fitch squared a lot' of balls up for h1s first homer o the Francisco said. "I think I today,'' Wedge said. · year. Sizemore followed was talking to Grady, I'm Mark Teixeira and Melky Cabrera''s shot with his like, 'It would suck to be on Cabrera each hit a two-run fourth homer to make it 14-2 defense right now, just sitting out there."' homer for the Yankees, who as the crowd booed loudly. . were embarrassed in two of · By .then, the party was on The "We want Swisher!" their first three regular-sea- in the lndiaJ)S' du~out. chant returned when Hafner son ~ames at their new field. · "There's some tunny stuff hit his fourth homer of the New York lost 10-2 in its that's said,'' DeRosa said. season in the eighth. . Fausto Carmona (1-2) was home opener Thursday "Obviously Garko made the when Cleveland scored nine first out and didn't want to the beneficiary of the Indians' runs in the sevenih inning. make another out in the big day at the plate, working "I haven't seen this many same inning." six innings in his first victory big innings in u long while,'' . The fans started chanting of the season. He allowed Yankees manager Joe "We want Swisher!" for the four runs and six hits. Cleveland Indians' Grady Sizemore, left, and Asdrubal Cabrera celebrate after scoring on a hit by Mark DeRosa.in the second inning during a Major League Baseball game 1 Saturday, at . Yankee Stadium in New York. AP pholo Carmona surrendered Teixeira's third homer in the first as the crowd of 45,167 filed in on a picturesque day in New York. Even with the beautiful, 75-degree weather, the I ,800 Le~ends Suite seats . i~ the first nme rows tinging the plate, which cost between $500 and $2,625 each, had long strings of empty chairs. Sizemore and Hafner each had three hits and scored three times. Cabrera tied a career mark with foor hits .and five -RBis. Notes: Yankees 3B Alex Rodriguez (right hip surgery) rook 75 swings and hit several long homers during his third consecutive day of batting practice in Florida. Rodriguez, expected to rejoin the team by May l5, also took grounders on the infield dirt for the first time and increased the intensity of his running program ... , Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) shoots over Detroit Pistons' Rasheed Wallace (30) in the third quarter of a firstround NBA basketball playoff game Saturday, in Cleveland. James scorad 34 points in a 102· 64win. AP pholo Yankees RF Xavier Nady (right elbow) had a non-dye MRI and team physician Christopher Ahmad wants to consult with Dr. Lewis Yocum before deciding what to do next. Yocum performed Tommy John surgery on Nady's elbow in September 200 I. ... ln<!ians OF David Dellucci (strained left calf) is scheduled to begin a rehab assignment with Triple-A Columbus on Monday. . .. Plate umpire Ed Hickox was struck on his helmet by a foul ball off the bat of Cleveland's Ben Francisco in the sixth irinirig. He left the field for a moment and returned with a Yankees catcher's mask on. But second base umpire Tom Hallion replaced him behind the plate in the eighth. A spokesman for the Yankees said he was taken to a hospital for observation. Rodriguez baffles Reds in 7-0 victory for Astros HOUSTON (AP) Wandy Rodri$uez pumped his fist after fmishing off ~ sterling performance 'with a strikeout, getting out of the only jam he faced in seven mnmgs . Cavaliers roll over·Pistons CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Cavs the league's most domLeBron James crossed mi<f- · inant team - home or away court and launched the bali - during the regular season. toward the basket more than momentum and a 12-point 40 feet away as the hom · halftime lead. sounded. Cleveland held off one · As Cleveland's star. the second-half surge by-Detroit Detroit Pistons, 20.000 fans while James was on the · and a TV audience watched bench and closed out the the shot's arching flight. Pistons , who will try to even James never stopped running. the best-of-seven series in ~:33.73. "I was going to ch<L.<>e it until Game 2 on Tuesday night. : The team of Warner, P. it went in the hoop," h~ said. To do that , Detroit will and. A. Adkins, and Barnes Off · the backboard, have to devise soqJething to iook first in the 4x300 meter through the rim, then the net. slow the brilliant James , who telay finishing with a time " It was halftime . It was had his way for 41 minutes . pf 10:22.57. over. The likely MVP went 13-of· For the field events, James banked in a stunning 20 from the field. 11 -of- 14 Karen Vanco tied in the ~igh 3-pointer at the end of the frrst from the line and didn't comjump in a third place fipish half and finished with 38 mit a turnover. Cleveland had with a distance of 4- 10. points , eight rebounds and only live miscues, u pbstseaGei~er and Barnes rac.ked seven assists as the Cavaliers son fmnchise record . up pomts in the long jump embarked on their quest for a ''It's tough when he is witfi Geiger taking first and first NBA championship with going like that," Pistons forBarnes taking third with a 102-84 win over the Pistons ward Antonio McDyess jumps of 16-08 and 14- 11. in Game I on Saturday. said. "No matter what you respectively. James' 41-footer demoral- do: trap. he's going to .make Please.see Roundup. 86 ized the Pistons and gave the that play: contest shots. he ·s • dOODIS I making shots. He's goi11g to which came in as a No.8 seed the bucket and being fouled . and could be in for a shorter It's just tough ," · postseason run after making Asked about his range the Eastern Conference finals afterward. James paused. the past six years. · .. Uh," he said. "Pretty Prstons forward Tayshaun much unlimited." Prince had just four points So, it seems, is everything - 10 below his average else about him . ' in 37 minutes. He was wearThe Piston s have seen ing a large wrap . on hi s James ' act in the playoffs injured back after the game . before, and still don 't know James closed the opening how to deal with him. half with another one of "We have to know where those plays that defines his LeBron is at all times," greatness. Richard Hamilton said. After Hamilton 's jumper "When you score 38 against brought the Pistons to 54-45 us. we can't have that and with two seconds left,James have a chance. We .have to fig- took the inbounds on the tly, ·UI'C out a way to stop him:· blew past Prince on the far Joe Smith scored 13 points sideline and dropped his and Zydrunas llgauskas had long 3-pointer. By the time it 12 and 10 rebounds for the tumbled to the floor, James Cavs. who pushed the tempo was nearly under the basket. in the second half and outran He then paused and stood the aging Pistons . · on the baseline, soaking in Rodney Stuckey scored 20 · and Hamilton 1s for Detroit. Please see cavaliers, BJ Rodriguez allowed two hits and tied his career best with 10 strikeouts to lead the Houston Astros to. a 7-0 . victory against the Cincinnati Reds on ·Saturday ni'ght. "I've never seen him do.that before,'' Astros manager Cecil Cooper said Rodriguez's display of emotion. "It's good, good for him "Wandy has been as good as any p1tcher in the game right now. · He is really throwing the ball well." Ivan Rodriguez came out of an extended slump with only his second multi-hit game. His two doubles gave him three for the year and his two RBis doubled his total for the season. Bur the catcher wanted to talk about his pitcher. "He did a great j~:~b ," Pudge ~aid. "He threw a lot of strike ones. He used his fastball a lot and his breaking ball was good. It was a 12-to-6 breaking ball. He threw a great game." ln · (he seventh_, Wandy Rodriguez (1-l) gave up his rare Pl. .se see Reds, BJ �·Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 20, www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Monday, April 20, 2009 W'Nw.mydailysentlnel.com m;rtbune - Sentin Sheffield hits sooth honte nut photo In this Jan. 31 file phot~. of Mississippi coach Andy Kennedy gesturing towards his players during a basksetball game in Starkville, Miss. Kennedy may be nearing a plea deal that will help him avoid a trial on a misdemeanor assault charge in Cincinnati. Missi~sippi coach Kennedy goes .to court in Ohio NEW YORK (AP) him get that, to hit that at Gary Sheffield hit his SOOth that time, to tie the game ... home run Friday night t.o that was big for us." became the 25th player in At 40 years, 143 days. major league history to Sheffield is the fourth-oldest reach the mile>tone, belting player to hit 500 behind a drive to left off Willie McCovey (40 years, !vlilwaukee's Mitch Stetter 171 days), Eddie Murray leading off the seventh (40. 194) and (Ted Williams inning. 41,291), The nine-time All-Star Sheffield was 0-for-4 hit a full-count pitch an with t.hree walks for the estimated 38i feet, his first Mets before the homer. He hit qf .the season for the made his first start of the New York Mets after being season Wednesday after cut by the Detroit Tigers signing with New York on the last week Of spring April 4. ' Sheffield was training. stu11ned when the Tigers "Just to join that 500 released hi111 March 31, c)ub, you know. Now I can saying they wanted a more say 'I'm in the club and, versatile player to fill his . you know, 't's like getting spot. your degree. Nobody can Earlier in the spring, he . never take thai away from talked about bringing his you," Sheffield said after family, including uncle and · the Mets beai the Brewers former Mets ace Dwight. 5-4. ' Gooden, to Toronto for Sheffield pumped both · Detroit's first series of the arms in the air as he season in case he hit No. approached first and 500. . rounded the bases as camHis wife and children eras flashed all over Citi were among the crowd of .Fi'eld. He touched home 36,436 on Friday night. , plate and pointed to ·the "It has been nerve wracksky with both arms after ing for them, especially not the pinch-hit shot, then knowing when I'm going to h'ugged on-deck batter Jose get to play," he said. Reyes. ' He also got some pregame He received congratula'to- advice from former Mets ry hugs and high-fives from star Darryl Strawberry. · his new teammates, who · "He told me, 'Just relax came out of .the dugout as and do whllt you · do,"' fans gave Sheffield an ova-. Sheffield said. . · tion. Sheffield · joins Ken "They were very happy. Griffey Jr. (613), Alex They've been very sup- Rodriguez (553), · Jim portive ever since I got Thome (543) and Manny here," Sheffield said. Ramirez (527) as tlie only That's all we've. been talk- active players to reach the ing about. as well as win- milestone. ning a championship and Known as much for his what I bring to this team . outspoken personality as ... They've been very spe- he is for hi s vicious swing cia! to me." that made him one of the The homer, the second as most feared hitters in the a pinch-hitter, tied the game, . Sheffield joined score at 4-all: It was Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, ca'ught by Chris Barry Bonds,' Frank Matcovich, a 22-year-old · Robinson and Reggie Mets fan from Suffer.n, Jackson as the only playN.Y., wearing a Keith ers with 500 homers plus Hernandez jersey. at least 2,500 hits, I ,500 "He has been a great addi- RBis and 200 stolen tion to the chemistry of the bases. team. When he's not playSheffield is connected to ing, he's talki ng to guys Bonds in another manner. about hitting, what he looks He told a 2003 grand jury for, thdse types of things," that he took a performanceMets manager Jerry Manuel enhancer called "the. cream" said. "And, you know, that was given to him by every time. you call on him, Bonds' trainer, but did ·not he seems to put together .a know it contained illegal pretty good at-bat. So to see substances. CINCINNATI (AP) - Mississippi basketball coach Andy Kennedy hopes· to have his assault case settled on Monday instead of facing an assault trial in Hamilton County Municipal Court. Even if the criminal case is settled in a plea bargain, Kennedy is embroiled in lawsuits over his arrest in December on a misdemeanor assault charge. A cab driver claimed that Kennedy punched him and called him a terrorist when the team was in town for a game. Ole Miss athletic director Pete Boone said in a statement 'last week that Kennedy " is keeping me informed, and he is hopeful there ,will be a resolution on Monday." He faces up to six months in jail if convicted. Lawyers for Kennedy and cab driver Mohamed Moctar Ould Jiddou didn't return phone messages on Friday to discuss the 'status of the CI!Se. However, a document filed in court last week involving a witness subpoena indicated there would be no trial on Monday. Kennedy was the interim coach at the University of Cincinnati for one season after Bob Huggins was ousted. He went to .Mississippi and returned io town for a game against Louisville on Dec. 18 as part of the SEC/Big East . InvitationaL Kennedy was at a downtown bar with friends and Ole Miss staff the night before the game and hailed a cab. Jiddou, a 25"year-old native of northwest Africa, said Kennedy an.d four others tried to get into his cab, which was more than it could legally carry. The cab driver said he told Kennedy he couldn't take the entire party, and the coach hit him in the face, calling him "bin. Laden, Saddam Hussein." Police said the left side of Jiddou 's.face was swo llen afterward. Kennedy was released from jail in time to coach the . game. Following a 77-68 loss to · Louisville, Kennedy referred to the "heinous accusations" made by the cab driver. , The case escalat.e d when Kennedy sued Jiddou for alleged defamation, along with a valet who saiQ he. witnessed the altercation. Jiddou and the valet countersued. In· those civil oases, the lawye(s are wrangling over whether depositions should be delayed until the criminal case is settled. Cavaliers fromPageBl the love from Cleveland's fans, who have watched him perform similar feats before. Did he call glass? ·'Yeah," he said. "After I hit it." The Pistons left the floor shaken. " Man," Stuckey said of James' big shot. "It is what it is. He made it. and they ,got a bit of momentum." Detroit regrouped and came out hungry after halftime. The Pistons hung around by knocking cl'own jumpers and managed to pull within 80-72 early in the fourth quarter on Will Bynum's basket with 8:50 left, forcing the Cavs to call a timeout. James checked back in at that point. and when play resumed, guard Mo Williams. who didn't shoot well in his first . playoff game with Cleveland, made a 3-pointer and the Cavs were on their way to an easy win. · About the only thing, that didn't go James' way was that his beloved New York Yankees gave up 14 runs in one inning to the Cleveland Indians. · James, as is almost always the case, was the difference . When he wasn't scoring, he was setting up his teammates f(lr easy baskets. ''It's contagious," said Williams, who went 5-of-14. "You see that he's the reason why this team is the way that it is. When you have your best player being that un,selfish, you find yourself being the same way." · For a large chunk of the first half,. an expected defensive struggle between two of the East's roughest teams was an offensive extrayaganza. The Cavs and Pistons traded baskets - .most on' jumpers - and threatened to take a game expected to end in the 70s or 80s into triple digits. When Rasheed Wallace . clropped a short shot in the lane to bring the Pistons within 37-36, Detroit was shooting an eye-popping 65 percent (15-of-23) from the floor and getting good looks against the league ·s best defense. Cleveland was nearly as hot, hanging around the 60 percent mark. The Pistons finally coole~. and the Cavs took off. James fed a no-look pass - left-handed - across the lane to Smith for a dunk , igniting a 20-9 run that gave Cleveland a 12-point halftimebulge. Detroit missed 12 of its final 15 shots in the opening half. an untimely drought it never.overcame. "To come in and slroot 46 percent , only . have seven turnovers and be that close on the boards, it should have been closer than an ISpoint game," Pistons coach M ichae I Curry said. Reds fromPageBl first two walks •. but struck out · Layuce Nix •. filling il,l t'pr the injured Jay Bruce, to etid tlie threat: · "Tonight, my breaking ball was very nice ; so I used it a lot," Rodriguez said. And about the frrst pump? "I felt happy because in that situation, I wanted to CLASSIFIED, mllclass~d~:':f!u)iribme.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ·ONLINE l\egiuter (304) 675-1333 Mow you can have borden and oraphics ~ added to your elasslfled ads .{,;. Borden$3.00/perud I! Graphics ~CM for smGII Sl.OOforlarQe Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOW I.0. WRITE All AD Succ-ful Ads Should Include T"-e Items To Help Get Rapon..,.,. An•1cunceme~•s 200 Ohio Valley · Publishing re10rveo the right to eel\~ reject or cancel any ad at any Ume. AP photo New York Mets' Gary Sheffield (10) reacts to the crowd alter hitting his SOOth home run during the seventh inning of a baseball game against the Milwaukee Brewers on Friday, in New York. Slowed by shoulder for me as well as my famiinjuries and other problems 1y." last season. Sheffield hit just Sheffield was pursued by .225 with 19 homers and 57 several tearns. including the RBis. He was released by Phillies, before signing with · · · Detroit after hitting .178 New York. He. said the allure of with five homers in 45 spring training at-bats this returning to New York year. where he played for the "Everything happens for Yankees · from 2004-06 a reason. you know." was a big draw. Gooden. was a star pitcher Sheffield said. ''There was a reason why I hit 19 home for the Mets in the 1980s runs in stead of 20 last and, '90s and encour~J,ged year. I could have did it him several time~ over the then, but there was a rea- years to. sign with the Mets. ·son wh.y me havi'ng get Sheffield nearly did on mul: released and then coming tiple occasions, but it never here and doing it on the quite worked out thai he biggest stage, So it makes would call Shea Stadium it that much more special home . get that guy out and I did." ( 1-2) went six innings and . The Reds were impressed . allowed five runs un I 0 hils. too. He struck out six and 'That was good a curve walked one and didn't think' ball as I've seen Wandy he threw too badly. ·throw," manager Dusty Baker : "I got six ground balls and said:"He threw it pn any ebunt they went right where every. and' at any time. The velocity l;xxly was .not," fiarang ~aid. difference on it was ·15 to 20 ~·I~ was frustrating: When you milesper,hourandthisearly.m ,_ make good pitcheSI!Rd don't the season, 0\lr hitters wereiJ't get outs, it's tllat ·way. It was lillie to adjust to it. ·· just one .of.thbse Jllghts. You "But I'm not making any :can'tdoanythingaboutit." Chris Sampson and Jeff excuses. He threw a great game tonight." Fulchino ~ach pitched a hit. Reds starter Aaron Harang less inning to complete the as combined .two-hitter and Houston's first· shutout of the season. Back-to-back RBI singles by Hunter Pence and Geoff B!urn gave the Astros a 2-0 lead in the first. 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I • surt n•r Acla Wlltt A bVWOt'd • Jacluft to•plet• Dac:rtptl•• • lndHe A Prll::c • AWI]II AlittrnlatiDn• • lnc:lde PhDtae Nulllber Alld AddnM·W•• NeNed • Adl SIID•Id ~· 7 D..,. KIT & CARLYLE MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ' Wettslles: www.mydallybibune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com M1• 1lan1DU1 �·Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 20, www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Monday, April 20, 2009 W'Nw.mydailysentlnel.com m;rtbune - Sentin Sheffield hits sooth honte nut photo In this Jan. 31 file phot~. of Mississippi coach Andy Kennedy gesturing towards his players during a basksetball game in Starkville, Miss. Kennedy may be nearing a plea deal that will help him avoid a trial on a misdemeanor assault charge in Cincinnati. Missi~sippi coach Kennedy goes .to court in Ohio NEW YORK (AP) him get that, to hit that at Gary Sheffield hit his SOOth that time, to tie the game ... home run Friday night t.o that was big for us." became the 25th player in At 40 years, 143 days. major league history to Sheffield is the fourth-oldest reach the mile>tone, belting player to hit 500 behind a drive to left off Willie McCovey (40 years, !vlilwaukee's Mitch Stetter 171 days), Eddie Murray leading off the seventh (40. 194) and (Ted Williams inning. 41,291), The nine-time All-Star Sheffield was 0-for-4 hit a full-count pitch an with t.hree walks for the estimated 38i feet, his first Mets before the homer. He hit qf .the season for the made his first start of the New York Mets after being season Wednesday after cut by the Detroit Tigers signing with New York on the last week Of spring April 4. ' Sheffield was training. stu11ned when the Tigers "Just to join that 500 released hi111 March 31, c)ub, you know. Now I can saying they wanted a more say 'I'm in the club and, versatile player to fill his . you know, 't's like getting spot. your degree. Nobody can Earlier in the spring, he . never take thai away from talked about bringing his you," Sheffield said after family, including uncle and · the Mets beai the Brewers former Mets ace Dwight. 5-4. ' Gooden, to Toronto for Sheffield pumped both · Detroit's first series of the arms in the air as he season in case he hit No. approached first and 500. . rounded the bases as camHis wife and children eras flashed all over Citi were among the crowd of .Fi'eld. He touched home 36,436 on Friday night. , plate and pointed to ·the "It has been nerve wracksky with both arms after ing for them, especially not the pinch-hit shot, then knowing when I'm going to h'ugged on-deck batter Jose get to play," he said. Reyes. ' He also got some pregame He received congratula'to- advice from former Mets ry hugs and high-fives from star Darryl Strawberry. · his new teammates, who · "He told me, 'Just relax came out of .the dugout as and do whllt you · do,"' fans gave Sheffield an ova-. Sheffield said. . · tion. Sheffield · joins Ken "They were very happy. Griffey Jr. (613), Alex They've been very sup- Rodriguez (553), · Jim portive ever since I got Thome (543) and Manny here," Sheffield said. Ramirez (527) as tlie only That's all we've. been talk- active players to reach the ing about. as well as win- milestone. ning a championship and Known as much for his what I bring to this team . outspoken personality as ... They've been very spe- he is for hi s vicious swing cia! to me." that made him one of the The homer, the second as most feared hitters in the a pinch-hitter, tied the game, . Sheffield joined score at 4-all: It was Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, ca'ught by Chris Barry Bonds,' Frank Matcovich, a 22-year-old · Robinson and Reggie Mets fan from Suffer.n, Jackson as the only playN.Y., wearing a Keith ers with 500 homers plus Hernandez jersey. at least 2,500 hits, I ,500 "He has been a great addi- RBis and 200 stolen tion to the chemistry of the bases. team. When he's not playSheffield is connected to ing, he's talki ng to guys Bonds in another manner. about hitting, what he looks He told a 2003 grand jury for, thdse types of things," that he took a performanceMets manager Jerry Manuel enhancer called "the. cream" said. "And, you know, that was given to him by every time. you call on him, Bonds' trainer, but did ·not he seems to put together .a know it contained illegal pretty good at-bat. So to see substances. CINCINNATI (AP) - Mississippi basketball coach Andy Kennedy hopes· to have his assault case settled on Monday instead of facing an assault trial in Hamilton County Municipal Court. Even if the criminal case is settled in a plea bargain, Kennedy is embroiled in lawsuits over his arrest in December on a misdemeanor assault charge. A cab driver claimed that Kennedy punched him and called him a terrorist when the team was in town for a game. Ole Miss athletic director Pete Boone said in a statement 'last week that Kennedy " is keeping me informed, and he is hopeful there ,will be a resolution on Monday." He faces up to six months in jail if convicted. Lawyers for Kennedy and cab driver Mohamed Moctar Ould Jiddou didn't return phone messages on Friday to discuss the 'status of the CI!Se. However, a document filed in court last week involving a witness subpoena indicated there would be no trial on Monday. Kennedy was the interim coach at the University of Cincinnati for one season after Bob Huggins was ousted. He went to .Mississippi and returned io town for a game against Louisville on Dec. 18 as part of the SEC/Big East . InvitationaL Kennedy was at a downtown bar with friends and Ole Miss staff the night before the game and hailed a cab. Jiddou, a 25"year-old native of northwest Africa, said Kennedy an.d four others tried to get into his cab, which was more than it could legally carry. The cab driver said he told Kennedy he couldn't take the entire party, and the coach hit him in the face, calling him "bin. Laden, Saddam Hussein." Police said the left side of Jiddou 's.face was swo llen afterward. Kennedy was released from jail in time to coach the . game. Following a 77-68 loss to · Louisville, Kennedy referred to the "heinous accusations" made by the cab driver. , The case escalat.e d when Kennedy sued Jiddou for alleged defamation, along with a valet who saiQ he. witnessed the altercation. Jiddou and the valet countersued. In· those civil oases, the lawye(s are wrangling over whether depositions should be delayed until the criminal case is settled. Cavaliers fromPageBl the love from Cleveland's fans, who have watched him perform similar feats before. Did he call glass? ·'Yeah," he said. "After I hit it." The Pistons left the floor shaken. " Man," Stuckey said of James' big shot. "It is what it is. He made it. and they ,got a bit of momentum." Detroit regrouped and came out hungry after halftime. The Pistons hung around by knocking cl'own jumpers and managed to pull within 80-72 early in the fourth quarter on Will Bynum's basket with 8:50 left, forcing the Cavs to call a timeout. James checked back in at that point. and when play resumed, guard Mo Williams. who didn't shoot well in his first . playoff game with Cleveland, made a 3-pointer and the Cavs were on their way to an easy win. · About the only thing, that didn't go James' way was that his beloved New York Yankees gave up 14 runs in one inning to the Cleveland Indians. · James, as is almost always the case, was the difference . When he wasn't scoring, he was setting up his teammates f(lr easy baskets. ''It's contagious," said Williams, who went 5-of-14. "You see that he's the reason why this team is the way that it is. When you have your best player being that un,selfish, you find yourself being the same way." · For a large chunk of the first half,. an expected defensive struggle between two of the East's roughest teams was an offensive extrayaganza. The Cavs and Pistons traded baskets - .most on' jumpers - and threatened to take a game expected to end in the 70s or 80s into triple digits. When Rasheed Wallace . clropped a short shot in the lane to bring the Pistons within 37-36, Detroit was shooting an eye-popping 65 percent (15-of-23) from the floor and getting good looks against the league ·s best defense. Cleveland was nearly as hot, hanging around the 60 percent mark. The Pistons finally coole~. and the Cavs took off. James fed a no-look pass - left-handed - across the lane to Smith for a dunk , igniting a 20-9 run that gave Cleveland a 12-point halftimebulge. Detroit missed 12 of its final 15 shots in the opening half. an untimely drought it never.overcame. "To come in and slroot 46 percent , only . have seven turnovers and be that close on the boards, it should have been closer than an ISpoint game," Pistons coach M ichae I Curry said. Reds fromPageBl first two walks •. but struck out · Layuce Nix •. filling il,l t'pr the injured Jay Bruce, to etid tlie threat: · "Tonight, my breaking ball was very nice ; so I used it a lot," Rodriguez said. And about the frrst pump? "I felt happy because in that situation, I wanted to CLASSIFIED, mllclass~d~:':f!u)iribme.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ·ONLINE l\egiuter (304) 675-1333 Mow you can have borden and oraphics ~ added to your elasslfled ads .{,;. Borden$3.00/perud I! Graphics ~CM for smGII Sl.OOforlarQe Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOW I.0. WRITE All AD Succ-ful Ads Should Include T"-e Items To Help Get Rapon..,.,. An•1cunceme~•s 200 Ohio Valley · Publishing re10rveo the right to eel\~ reject or cancel any ad at any Ume. AP photo New York Mets' Gary Sheffield (10) reacts to the crowd alter hitting his SOOth home run during the seventh inning of a baseball game against the Milwaukee Brewers on Friday, in New York. Slowed by shoulder for me as well as my famiinjuries and other problems 1y." last season. Sheffield hit just Sheffield was pursued by .225 with 19 homers and 57 several tearns. including the RBis. He was released by Phillies, before signing with · · · Detroit after hitting .178 New York. He. said the allure of with five homers in 45 spring training at-bats this returning to New York year. where he played for the "Everything happens for Yankees · from 2004-06 a reason. you know." was a big draw. Gooden. was a star pitcher Sheffield said. ''There was a reason why I hit 19 home for the Mets in the 1980s runs in stead of 20 last and, '90s and encour~J,ged year. I could have did it him several time~ over the then, but there was a rea- years to. sign with the Mets. ·son wh.y me havi'ng get Sheffield nearly did on mul: released and then coming tiple occasions, but it never here and doing it on the quite worked out thai he biggest stage, So it makes would call Shea Stadium it that much more special home . get that guy out and I did." ( 1-2) went six innings and . The Reds were impressed . allowed five runs un I 0 hils. too. He struck out six and 'That was good a curve walked one and didn't think' ball as I've seen Wandy he threw too badly. ·throw," manager Dusty Baker : "I got six ground balls and said:"He threw it pn any ebunt they went right where every. and' at any time. The velocity l;xxly was .not," fiarang ~aid. difference on it was ·15 to 20 ~·I~ was frustrating: When you milesper,hourandthisearly.m ,_ make good pitcheSI!Rd don't the season, 0\lr hitters wereiJ't get outs, it's tllat ·way. It was lillie to adjust to it. ·· just one .of.thbse Jllghts. You "But I'm not making any :can'tdoanythingaboutit." Chris Sampson and Jeff excuses. He threw a great game tonight." Fulchino ~ach pitched a hit. Reds starter Aaron Harang less inning to complete the as combined .two-hitter and Houston's first· shutout of the season. Back-to-back RBI singles by Hunter Pence and Geoff B!urn gave the Astros a 2-0 lead in the first. Carlo~ Lee doubled into the left corner to drive in Michael Bourn from second for a ·3-0 lead in the fifth. With the bases loaded in the seventh, Blum doubled to tight field to score two runs. Ivan Rodriguez then doubled in two more runs for a 7-0 lead. Must BaHmtnt loti &found Found on S. Park Dr. male hurlting dog, White wl Brown spots med. size. 304-67P·5890. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Loclit references fu"rnished. Established 1975. Ca1124 Hrs: · 740-446-0870, Rogers Basam~nl Money To Lond Waterproofing. •pace occ:uph,.j the error and first Insertion. I not be liable losa or •11oenol<! results f~om ol witt In tho ~vallab~ edition. ures. hava bfien placed 111 ads at ·the · Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any· pictures that are not SEPTIC Gallia Co. PUMPING OH and Mason WV. EvanS Co. Jackson, 8110-537-9528 Ron OH ;;;;;;;;;..,i~~== Busy. Bee Cleaning Serv· ice home or .office priced per picked up will be . job call740-446·2262. discarded. cancelled orders, 25x30, 35x50 immediate shipment" or pick up avail· able! ln11entrny won't lastl CAll TODAY! t ·866·352·0489. FIND BARGAINS ·EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Qalllpolll CorHr www.co"mlcs.com Cotie;ti. (Careers Close To ~ome) CaHTodayl740.446·4367 . Sports Uttlly 1-600·214.()452 oalllpoliacaraercollege.&du Accrvdiled Member Accredit· ing Couneil for lndependel"ll For sale 5hd. Black He~­ lerds 875·900 # Ccnages and SchooiS"l274B 304·875·2443. Angus Servlcet.:................................... :.................. 300 Appliance Servtce ....................................... 302 Automotive, ................................................. 304 Bulls,exceMent bloodHnas, Priced Reasonably. www.slaterui.angus.com (740)266-5395 418.()633 or Recreational Vahlcla• .............................. ,1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles .. ,...................................... ,............ 101 0 Cemetery Plota .......................................... 3005 HeaHh ................................-........................... 326 t1eatlng & Coollng ................................ ~ .... -328 Home Improvements 330 Commerclal. ......................................- ••••.•• 3010 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Ownar ..................................... 3020 Houaea for Sal~ ............................;............ 302.5 Land (AcrMge) .............. ,...................... ,.... 3030 Lots ·········--·····-·····-··-···-···········-·······-..········3035 Went to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Eatate Rentale ................................... 3500 Apertmenta/Tawnhoua• .,....................... 3505 Prota.•lonal Servlcea ................................. 342 Tara Townhouse Apartmer6 - 2BR, 1.5 bath, back patio, pool, Boate1Acceeeorlea .................................... 1015 C4mperJRVa &: Trallera ............................. 1020 Motorcyclea ............................................... 10~ Other .......................................................... 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Renl8VLeaee ..................................... 2005 Autoa .........................................................~ 2010 Ctaallc/Antlquea ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial~ ............................. 2020 Parts & Acceaaorlea ...............................~ .. 2025 Sports Utlllty ...... ~....................................... 2030 Trucko ............., ...................... c.................... 2035 Utility Trellera ........................,_,, ............... 2040 Vane .....·....................................................... 2045 Want to buy ........................... :................... 2050 Real Estate Salea ............................... ,...... 3000 Flnanclal ........................................ - .............322 Plumblng/Eiaclricel ...................................... 340 playground, (trash, age, water $425/rent, Tax1Accountlng ............................................ 350 TrliMIIEnlel'tflllnmant .............................. :... 352 Ananclat .......................................................400 Financial Servlcea ...........................;........... 405 lnaurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .....- ..........................:........... 415 EducaUon ..................................................... 500 Bueineea a Trade School ........................... sos lnetrucllon & Trelnlng ................................. 510 Lessona ........................................................ 515 Personel ....................................................... 520 Anlmela ........................................................ 600 Animal Suppliea ................................_......... 605 Horeea .........................................................-610 LlveetOC:k ..............................~ ...........: ........... 615 Peta.................................. ,............................ 620 want to buy ................................. ~ ................ 625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Ferm Equlpment .......................................... 705 Garden I Produce ........ - ............................. 710 Hay, Feed, seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting I Land ......................................... .-. 720 want to buy ...~ .............................................. 725 Merchandise ............................................- .• 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctlona ............... ·........................................ 915 Baf91iln 8aHrnent ....................................... 920 Col~ibles .................................................. 925 Computers .................................................... i30 Equipment1Supplle1 ... .................................935 Flea Marketa ................................................. 9&0 Fuel Oil CoaltWOO<IIGas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid 'a Corner .................................................. HO Houantor Rent ....................-........ :........... 35~ Lend (Acreage).,...: .................................... ~25 Storage: ....... ;.......... ~ ...........;........................ 3535 Want to Rent ................................ .-............. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots .......................................... :..................4005 Movera ........................................................4010 Rentale ....................................................... 4l015 Salet .. ~........................................................ 4020 SuppUet ......... ............................................ 4025 W•nt to Buy .. - .........'.. ................................. 4030 Re1ort Property ......................................... SOOO Resort Property for Hte ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ................ m·•·····-5050 Employment ...............................................6000 Accountfnplflnlncill .......................- ....... 8002 Admlniatretlve/Profeulonal .....................~ Caahlar/CJerk ..................... ~ ...................... S006 Child/Elderly C.re ..................................... 6008· Ctertcal .................. , ............................~····- .. 6010 . Constructlon ......................................... - ... ,,6012 Drtvera a Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educa1ion ....................... 1......... , ................. 6016 Electrical Plumblng ....... - .... ,. ~ ..·-·········--··6018 Employment Agencl................................8020 Entertelnment .............- ............................ 1022 Food 5ervlcea............................................8024 GOWirnment • F.cleral JObl .................... 6026 Help anted-- Genertl .......... .......... - ............ 6028 '--w EnfOI'C8:ft'MKit .......................................8030 MelntenencWDorne.t.ic ................ - ..........11032 Menagenwnt/Super¥1aory ........................ 8034 Mec:~anlce .................................................. &036 Medlcai .......................................................&038 want to buy .................................................. 97~ Musical ................................. , ..................... 6040 Plr1-Tlll\e--Temporer~a ............................. &042 Re~r•nta ............................................... 6044 Sa .••_ ......................................................8048 Tech leal Tredet ....................................... Yanl Sei9 ... ,................................................. 975 Textl~octory .........................,............... 6052 Miacellaneout............................................... eoso sew- pd.) $425/sec. dep. Caii740-645.S599 · 5=-=~ty::~::::·. . ·.:·.:.:.: :::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::E g:~:~~~~~·::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: I NEA, Inc CLASSIFIED INDEX Legala ...........................................................100 Announcemente .................................... :..... 200 Birthday/Anniverury ................................... 205 Happy Ada ... :................................:............... 210 Lost & Found ............. .................................. 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Noticea ......................................................... 225 Pereonala .........,........................................... 230 Wanted .........................................:.............. 235 lnaurance ....... .............................................. 332 Lawn Servtce ...............................................334 Mualc1Dance1Drama .................................... 336 Other S&rvlc.a ........................................... -338 ' Hou111 For Sali r r o~ncrill 400 Watarpruoftnil Building ~ateriala ....................................... 306 Bualnaae ...................................................... 308 Calerlng .................:. ..........~........................... 310 Chltd/Ektorty Core ........................................ 312 Computere .......................-............................ 314 Contractort .................................................. 316 Domeetlca1Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrlcal ............... ,...................................... 320 . I • surt n•r Acla Wlltt A bVWOt'd • Jacluft to•plet• Dac:rtptl•• • lndHe A Prll::c • AWI]II AlittrnlatiDn• • lnc:lde PhDtae Nulllber Alld AddnM·W•• NeNed • Adl SIID•Id ~· 7 D..,. KIT & CARLYLE MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ' Wettslles: www.mydallybibune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com M1• 1lan1DU1 �www.mydailysentinel.com. Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 20, 2009 ALLEYOOP For rent- 3br. atl .elec. aH Attention Business Owners included lg. deck·& yard 304-812-7214 Free on·line business Listings 03 ' Mansion Easy to setuo. upqrades ava!iabiel DoubleWkfe, 3br. Master< Bedroom with Full Bath, Full bath off lamily room. Family Room has a firep.lace, Den, Spacious kitchen with . large Oinig Room. $35,000. Must . move yourself t -740-645-5288 on www .mydailysentinel.com I I 2-3 .. . ;Need. aW$bs._fQr)'OIJI~? <>.·~· ,._ Salu Country I . -.-;¢:·r.::~- ·· ..-r-- · --~~~""'· ' ' -, " ;-,.: ,·.;,:~_\;::~ ",·. .. • Need to.driVe I110r& IQCal Cli$!DnleB.to your~? · : .·· . • ~to oelomby®rsea!dt tags? {Seoift.~ 70 living- SA. on 11 26 3-SSA, property. Many floor plans! · Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call todayl ass-2t5,5774 bath, lg. c/a. kit appl., ·740-949-2944, 14x70, 2 br1 1 closets, wid, 740416-8014 "AA" Country Living 3 or _4 Bedroom 2 Bat!l Owiler will Finance Call 10 be Pre Qualified 740-423-9728 For Sale I 2x60 2 br. 1 b8.. mobile home $t500.00 304-593-3494 We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* 'SlVER IIPQI'ilfe ~· At1 iiiOii GOLD &PLATNUN. Pi'tprjlntnt disW.r!IJ l'illlblt.. (\ Monday, April 20, 2009 More online advertising Ojtportunilies are now av~lable at MvDailvSentineLcom Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing arid more 11formatioo a bo~ Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set·up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING .740-992-2155 ·The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you .need 10 own your dream home. Call Nowr . Freedom Homes . • 888-585-llt 67 Emplo(mert 6000 · Accounflng I financial Full-time busy accounting office in GalhpO· lis for immEidlate employment. Accounting degree and el(perience required. Must have good organiza1ional skills and tl'1'e ability to .work independently with strong ~tten· Accounlant: position with accepted tor tile lottowing position: DOG WARDEN/ SHELTER MANAGER 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 ACROSS Phillip Alder Mission: To ensure safety within tl'1e humanlanlfTlal relationShip by eliminating animal cruelty and companion animal overpopulation. SUmmary: Under general supervision from Coonty Commlssione(S; oversees the enlorcement ol Ohio Rev1sed Code Chapter 955, Educate the public, maintain ~ffie1ent operation of the animal shelter. at1empt to reunite animals wltti their owners, place pets in permanent caring homes, and facilitate a qLI!Ck horTlane death for R.L.HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • .serv1ce tion lo detail. Please MACHINIST send resume and reler- ences to gallipolisaccouritant@ 1 gmaitcom Alhton, WV - Highly or mail to CLA 101 PO skilled machinist Box 469, GaiW polis, OH needed. 4563t 1 Sunset Homes Hill's Self Storage Bryan Reeves 29625 Bashan Road Racine. OH 45771 Custom Built homes, roofs, . 740..949-2217 garages/pole · buildings, · Sizes& X tO' 1o10'xao' We do driveways We Haul Limestone-'Gravel Dirt· Ag-Lime additions, drywall, siding, etc. 740·985-4422 740-742-3411 L & L Tire Barn 44087 Wipple Rd. Po'mcroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires. computer wheol alignmenls. We also do Duers. tight · mec-hanic work. complefe ~rvice oil changes, small engine repair: , We service and 7:00 Hours am • 8:QO caring for • Comme~hd• Dirt, Limestone, • Free Estimates (740) 992-3009 . . Residential www.bllftkscdb.com FRANK & EARNEST · TttiN~ .I'M MY OWN INO~ST rMMY ;t / . Jt,AV$r .I Ll~~ .. ~~l>~! ¥ BARNEY . WHATTA YA www.-luHI'bbldrJ...,... MY NEW ELViNEY, OF THINK FROCK, · TOO MUCH i' I WOULDN'T SAY THAT, LUREEN!! ' Room 1\ddHions & Remodeling · • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio .and Porch Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 T~( ECO~I<\'{ IS .11-\PI>.C.it"<> OUR CeU: 74Q-416·5D47 f email: lrshadlrm@aol.com 'Tfl.O~~~L(., /<\IJ!>i 'IOU )1 N.'N/>..'{~ ~E. '(0\JJi:. .::...t f\NI'ol..'t;>'DTO (,RO~') For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! " Vour partner opens l.ara~. nner frDHn,lwads on $10 per lb Cash Qnly Pmt is required in udvance Sh.ipmenrs nrrive every CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Oef:ks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Canlractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Eotlmates 7 40·367·0536 H&H · GuHering Seamless Gutters Rooting, Sklin9. Guners Insured & Bonded . 740-653-9657 J&L Construction • VInyl ~ldlng • Reptacamenl Windows • Ro9flng ·Decks ··Gareges • Pole Buildings • Raom 1\ddlllons. Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Johnson's Tree Service Gallfpolls, OH 45631 Insured, Free Estlmales,20yrs EJ~:p. 740-441-9387 Rick Johnson-Owner '' .. Wml LON6 SLACK EARS.! ·~ OFWHYI STVQOFOAM DO~T Lll<£ WALL DOING.,. ,r1Ef'MN1. 740·992·1m (()\(1<111 I IJ\S Iilii 110\ Z9 Years Experience David Lewis . Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Melal and Shi!IJ!l• Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical Tutldoy, Aprtt 21 . 200i By Bomlce Bode O.ol In the year ahead, you will get a chance 10 elevate youf targets and rise to greater heights when condlllona that afl'eot your work or career begin ·to undergo subltan1ial lrnprov.ments. They'll be exactly what yOu need,.· TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) - A~hciugh you tend to be 8 lone worker, arrange· ments with others wit~ wortc Ol.ll quite well. In fact, e'tlftn situatiOns wh8re the proceed$ are ehared will go well. ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - BeciUH you're an easy person to work with. even those who UBI,JS.IIy don't mix wefl with ·coworkers will do tine. You'll set an aumpl.e tl'lal they will follow Wllllf'lgly. . r - . - - . : . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Serious mattera shoutr:t etways be taken sertous~ ly. but you'll i.mderttand that a dash of hope can make things eaatar" for-,very· one. Tempered with optimism, you'll find that middle g~llJldLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - An opportunity of" a vast nature might be presented to you all because of the klndrlets ot a friend's lntarvanlton. This person befleves you wouk:J be perfect for those · . who have Instigated the venture, · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If you han· .. WHO SEEMS TO BE A SERGeANT IN TJ.lE FOREI6N LE610N?" WH•TTHE , 1'\ ww ~ HECK .lJST ""'=""''""" HAPPENED? '· 1~011!" COMtiiJWII ( ~ • Plumbing • P()le Barns. 74b-591-8044 Pleusc leave messa 'C Advertise in this space for $70 per month LIBRA ($apt 23-Qct. 23) - Timing and project. 11deo are trending In your lavor witll regard to financial concerns. Do not procrastinate about taking care ol morters that coukhtrengthonyourmatenalba,.. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -A definite course ol direction can be ~:~at With regard to somethfilg !hat has been' about 7 Tearoom e 9 Labe a 11 Grounds rafter Fish organ . ,51 Tolorlled seeders 35 Magrilto'o name CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciphef cryi*JQrams aJecrellled lfom quot!IDIIB bOJ IMIOUs oeoo1e past i1111JJISIIII. :: Eactllflll!lr rn !he Clpl\er stands lor nth!r · Today's clurr J equals u " AHCHAX LW VLIT ' AHMMHKJlET XLKB ULGEW LW HW ~Fe b . 2Q-March 20) -AlthOugh \ltY 6\Ut-111\f.~ I 'Nf\AT I~ 'PLIR. FAVoR:\\~ Co\1\'\I~Y ~w;.;> ARIES (March 21·April19) -In order to be ltle moe! effective. don't try to do &YBfllhing youree ft Delegate what needa doing to !hose who are experts and who can do a better job than you. SOUP TO NUTZ ''• • H· tEP MXLWHRZ .X . .... .. ,. LI A· I X K X W W.L G T E P G XW P Z C X HE ," • G X I X A X W K L 'G EX W !PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I go io Paris, I go to London, 190 to Rome, and I' Ialways say, 'There's no place hke New YOrk.'"· Robert Oe Niro · , # THAT DAILY PUULIR ORoarta~gt ltltt~ ol lil1 lour scrambled wordl be.low Ia form four olmplo wordl. K 0 EV E •. 1 I ·I' I GR I R0 I. I I II r·' I .. . I 0 N \ ~ The famous miUionaire philanthropisf once gave his formula for success. He said, "Rise early, work late, VASHIL , . M~~~r-'-1'1-lai-rl§rll • ~C"!P,!trt SCRAM-J.ETS ANSWERS 4/t?m . Embryo- Drown - llegcl- Whrten-GOOD forTI !EM "Listen to opinions of others," the profesSor told the duss, "ii may not help you, but ifmight~ GOOD for . THEM." ARLO & JANIS Focu!i knots. GRIZZWELLS · Mounflln goel 48 -do plume 8 C~nter'o 31 Cotton w Ann bone • Vlocld Flc11onll ...rJ----1 threatening to get total ly out of ceintrof. Others may not be able to establish the you won't deliberately seek out t"'rge, testy antsngtemanls, you won't be lnllm· k:lated or shy awav from them, eilhar. Intuitively, you'!! knoW how to sort out the *Prompt and Quaiity Work References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ you're en!huslastic. lt'l necestary to soften your serious nature ab0!-14. the PISCES Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ~ Reasonable Rutc ~ 'litur'lllrtlldlr: Cia! galna, because substantial rab,lms can be gleaned from arrangements where yoU are prepared to work hard for what you earn. Insured *Insured '" Experienced AstroGraph AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) - Fn!\! Es:timates · Replaccf11cnt 24 In a frenzy 43 25 Allton aut 44 26 GooH ogg 45 27 Seeger of folk music · 46 28 Chilled 29 Snooping 47 on _ your a~ bltl ous urge~ ~or large llnan· . 740-992-6971 Stop & Compare McEntire 3 WhHellos 4 Vaccine 5 Game-show · 6 a requisites - but YQU can. SA.GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ee. 2.1) ........ YoU're anything but helpless, whieti .will jJrove true when you take an unprO:ductlwt situation and adjus1 In a manner so that it becomes·an outstanding achleveF----1 ment tor all to applaud. ..:.:.-......-.:.--' CAPRICORN (09C. 22.Jan. 19) - Your loyally lo your family and friendS IS unsurpalilsed and one of your noblaM attributes. All wilt see !his In action when a pal Is In dire need of support. and you're the one who comes through. · I I Ill\ • New Homes Remodeling In embarlt \'~ COIISTBUCnoN ·Garages • Comptele ~age preparing your ~OU ~OW, \ ROBERT BISSEll 41 .. _:;. .; . ,;. ;. ;.______, ~~;;,~~~~;r,;l r-::::=:::::=;:~;;;-, r----------, OONf.DR.• ..A~DTHAT'S HEY, WHAT'S MV TAATBIG rHE ST"'" · 37 Wager _ 36 Yet to come 39 IAH's the bidding with one are die ttllngs In an optimistic manner, you can- awaken auppol1 In others with regard to Important plans about WhiCh r 12 Wyoming range 18 Two to twO 20 Summer In France 22 Crane sun G . (740) 742-2563 34 Checll· t-eo Partner opens, righty doubles of a suit. . You 31 Schmooze 32 Kind of system 33 Building alto cashing needs 35 66 and 36 Flawer· arranging your j~ck. >-- on SAVINGS All pass 4• ~ work lnfoCiSiOn East Obi. . · Pass response when ·suddenly ·your.. right· hand opponent makos a takeout double . How does that affect yoor calls? Let's spend some time looking at 11te pos~bilities: First a new atlhe one· tevetls still forcing. But remeinber that W y<iu have at least 10 high-card points. you have 1tte option of starting with redouble. Basically, when yoo have10· • o ·• -t"t-tAV!if 4·20 plus points. you decide whether you want to describe ycur hand aOd by to · find your side's best contract. or to start with redouble, panty or primarily with 1tte i'tention ot bylng to e~ract a penally lrorri 1tte opponents, who pemaps have made a m~lake emaring 1tte suction. In this case, ycu (South) cciutd redouble. · planning to bid spades over heMS. but'ij is sensibts to bid 11te r~e·card su~ Then. when North raises spades. you mlglll jump 10 game. However, ~ is reasonable to make a game-try, which North is happy to accep). West leads the heart lour. East takes two tricks in the suit before exding w~h a diamond. How would you continue? With three side-suit k>sers (two hearts and one club), you have to play the . "t\.L AAVE. 0'/E.R· -ooq trump suit without toss. Normally, With nine lrunps missing the queen, you !>tfi\PL\f'IO,;no~ \~ "''R~ would play off the ace end king. But do C.Ot-\PL\Ct>-1£\) lf\AN not Iorge( East's lakeout dOubte: This .'((}.) 1'\(>.,'{ I promised at leas11hree cards in each at the unbid suils. And d is parhcula~y dange~ous to double when short in spades. So,. play a spade to dummy's ace_, then lake ihe. spade llnas\ll); leading· li>w to . FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS -Wood 42 Ralher hrs. 45 Unfamiliar 10 Luau wreath 49 RN'a knack 11 Tam 50 False name 13 Just aol 52 Publicity lhought! info 14 Wane 53 Fil9'1*itlirg 15 Popup 16 Stlclty- 54 Tllickfy 17 Taku on oettled fuel (2 wcto,) 55 Shedo tree 19 Is rile wilh 56 Yield 21 Robull es a return energy 57 HBO rival 22 Scribble 56 Really big down lees 23 Knighlo' wlvea DOWN booms 42 Handy 26 Bot.tngpiece 30 Famous tall 1 Shako - -1 23 Painter swab word 2 Ms. Salvaclof (hyph.) Opening lead: • 4 Etde~y? u.s. 24 l'a!s WI/IlNlNG Paul Rowe t+ Pass TO BAGI' T~t Hardwood cabinetry And Ful'nHUre ""'""'""'""'"""""'""'"" • Ability to accu· EmplOyment Ag•nc:i.. rately · cut ·various · male <USSJCqR _,.$f()bn0tt II l'un & ~emale . · lllreads, lns-,~ .,..,·,?kwl " Grovndskeeper needed eluding buttress · Now Sclliflg: in Rio Grande, OH • Experience machln• Ford & Motorcmft Previous e:rcp. req. Must lng materials or various Parts • Engine.... be 18 end possess HS hardness and machlnTrnnsrer Cases & Diploma/GED. Pay lng characterlaUca . Transmissions $7.30/hr, Call • A!lllhy to read ·, Aftennarket· .· . Kelty Services drawings and make Replace men!" Sheet Sealed praposats will THE DEPARTMENT OF Its tenor,lhe conditions will be oubmilled to a 800-295-9470 or porta to appropriate - be received at the of· ADMINISTRATIVE SER- ola mortgage deed vote a! tho people of 304-529-2t41 apectllcattons Metal & Coinponenrs Frw All Make~ ul' Vehid~) given to It to secure slid Pomeroy VIllage 11 • Famiiia~ty w~h flee af the Clark·Trea- VICES. Rutine, Ohio surer, 2581 Third St., Bidders muat camply paymanl of tho said tho Special Election to ~~f.;'!"~d;;;o;S.;;M;;;';;;ce;;•="' shop salaly routines Syracuee, Ohio 45n9 wllh · the prevailing note and conveying be hold In lha Pomeroy ~ · and procedures 740-949-1956 until 3:00 p.m. local wage rates on Public the premises-described Vllla_ge, Ohio, at the Dietary Cook • Lift truck operation · time on May 7, 2009, for lmpravementsln Meigs therlln have been bro- ·regular place(s) af val· Applications Are Now to a ptuo furnishing all labor, rna- County and the VIllage ken and the ·same has lng lhereln, on the 5th Being Accepted For · A. • Candldl1es must terlals and equipment of Syracuse, Ohio ss become day of May, 2009, the Part-Time, t ·9pm Dietary be eligible for aliCUTTING EDGE necessary to complete determined by the Ohio absolute. The Com- question ol an . ordl- Cook, EKpelience Pre- cret clearance. · the proJect knOwn as Bureau ol Employment plaint further prays that nance providing for the ferred/AeterenceS . Re· s~nd your resume Or a LAWN CARE Syracuse Street lm- Servlcea; wage and the Defa-nclant(a) a.uthorlty ol ~omeroy. quired, Applicants · May completed applrcation Commercial & provemants, and · will Hour Dlvlalon, (614) named above be re- Vlilagalo aggregate the Apply Daily, Mon.·Sun. torm (call to request one Residential be publicly opened and 644-2239 and must also qufred to anawer and retail natUral gas loads 9-4pm, Come Join Our or print one from Free Estimates -aloud at7 PM, Mey comply with Federal set up lhalr lnterealln tacated In tile Vllitlge of Team!'! You'll Be Glad www utroninc.com/ca• Lawn Maintenance 7, 2001, at the regular Prevailing Wage Rates. laid rul Ba~ate OJ. be Pomeroy, and lor that You Didl Aavemswood r.eers) by email , tax or • Landsc~ping village. council ~eet- The Vll_ lage of Syracuae forever barred from ai- purpose, enter Into Care Center, 1113 mail to lng. reserves the right to aertlng the same, for ae.rvlce agreements to Washington St., Ravens· Attn. B. Davis • Power Washing t:ontract document&, waive any Irregularities foreclosure af said faclllllle for those .w, ood ,. , ,w,v;, , e,.o,.,e, . ""'"""' UTAON, inc. Seth Carlelon bid ah•ts, plans and and to retect any or all mortgage, the marshal- loads the sale and pur· -:944~ Innovation or. (740) 517-5432 ..,..lflcatlons can be bidslng of any liens, end chase of natural gas, Holp Want.d ·General Manassas. VA 20t to Jeff Stetbem TeL 703-369-5552/Fax ablltlnecl at eald afllce Eric D. Cunningham, tho sale ol said reales· such aggraga~on to (7401 517-6883 Monday through Friday Mayor Village of Syra- tate, ind further that accur automaUcally ex· S Earn Extralltonay $ . 703 _369 _5298 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 CU88 the proceeds of said capt where any person lndepen~nt Centractors Toll Free 866•231 _2476 · p.m. (4) 20, 27, (5) 4 oata ·be applied to pay- elects to opt out? {must b6 at iaast t 8) · lnent of Plalnllff's elalm The polls lor the alecneeded to deliver the Mec:hQnia Port.Timo/Tomporori01 Each bidder to required lo furnish wllh Its proIn tho proper order ol tlon will be open at6:30 Ohio Valley Phone Book ~~~~~~;;;;;~ . poaal, at'lfld Gua.r anty Public Notice Its priority and for' such a.m. and remain open in Gallipofis, WeHsl()fl & Service Tecnnlcian posi· Now accepting resum&S and Con'tract Bond In other and further relief until 7:30 p.m. on eltc· surrounding areas. tion available tor diesel for part .time position at accordance with Sac- IN THE COURT OF aa Ia jUII and ' equl· tlon·day. 1-888-606-81100 and hydraulics. E•pori- local electron~ & cell lion 153.54 a! the Ohio COMMON PLEAS teblo- Tile Dofondant(a) By ardor of tha Board -~~~"!"'""!"'"-- ence necessary. phone store ·1n MiddleReviled Cade. Bid so- MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO named upon ara r&- ot Etectlana a! Meigs . HeaitiVRot~romont & pOrt. Send resumos to curtly furnished In VANDERBILT · MORT· · qulred to answer on or County, Ohio Benefits. Fax resume 10 AS 106 N. 2nd Ave , MidBond torm, shall be I• GAGE AND ·fiNANCE, before the lwlnty, Jahn N. lhla Work lor a top 740 _44!i- 9t 04 ar e-mail dleport. Oh 45760. No sued by 1 Surety Com- INC. eighth day fallowing· Chair empioY.,r, commined 1o to LLCOCAREQ.COM phone calls please. peny or Carporatlan Plalntlfl tho last dale of public&- Rita D. Smith ofienn9 empioymenl llconleclln the Stllte of vs. tlon, On day of June 1, Director opportunities " our areal Modica! 01110 ta pravltle said TALMADGE D. LEWIS, 2009, or a judgment Dated April I , 2009 su_rety. . AIKIA . may be rendered 11 (4) 20, 27 · Earn up to $25,000/yr+ ENA's I ResideM Eoch Proposal must T. LEWIS, olal prayed for heroin. · after six manlhsi Aostllants Robert K- Hogan AllorPubliC Notice interviews Are Now Becontain the lull nama of Delendanla the party or parties Case No. 08CV186 nay tor Plaintiff Javltch, t.mployees are needed ing Conducted For CNA aubmttung lhe pro- Judge: Crow Block & Rathbone, LLP Notice of Election on to provide customer & Resident Assistant · Po· ,po..l and all persons Legal Notice 602 Main St, Suite 500 Proposition service over the pl"lone silions If You Are A Car.tnlat;eated therein. Wanda Lee Morris, Clnclnnati,OH 45202 R.C. 3501.11(G) lng, Enthusiast~ & De· :£achblddarmuslsub- whose lilt known od· (513)74<1-9600 Nollcolo heraby ·glven peMable Person. Then 1 Hiring Full Time . .mllevltlenca Ollis ax· dress fa 50475 Bigley (513) 744-9602 Facslm· lila! In pursuance of Positions (2 -1 t pm) We Want You To Join perlencos an projects Ridge ROIKI, Long lie Ordlnanca of lhe Vlt-· Our Team Come On 1 Hiring Part lime af similar slza and Bottom, OH 45743, will (4) 20, 27, (5) 4 lage Council oflha VII· Positions (8:00-t :30pm) Ov.er & Check Us Dull complex.tty. The owner take notice that on the .lage of Pomeroy, Ohio, You'll Be Glad You Did! 1 OFF on Sunday lntanda and requires 2nd of March, 2009 passed on the 9th day f weekly Bonus Competitive CNA tll.t thia project be PlalntHf flied Its Public Notice a! February, 2009, there Onsile Doctm Wages, Paid Vacations. 1 ·completed no later than Amended Complalnt·ln wilt be submitted tO a Paid Meals, Many Other 1 Fun & Protesslonat 'July 15, 2009. CaM NurY\I)er 08CV 186 Notice Of Lien Sale vote ol the people of Working Environment Benefits, Ravenswoo'd •All contractors and In the Melga CoUnty The personal property said Pomeroy Village at Care Cantec, 1113 1 Complete Benefits : aubcontl'tlctora In- Common Pleas Court, andcontentiofthetol· the Special Elecllon to· Package washington St., Ravenswith lhe pra)eCI ollaglng that Dofon- Iawing slarage units be held In lhe Pomeroy wood , wv, Reterences will, to the ex1ent prac- danl(s) hava or claim to will be iuctloned for Village, Ohio, · at the Schedulllntorvlew ~;eq~u~ired;·;E.~O~.E~.==,...:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;~;;; llcobt. uao Ohio prod· have an lntarestln lhe solo to satisfy the lien regular place(s) of vot· Today! ucto, malorlals, reel ellate commonly of. Hartwell Slorage. lng therein, on lho 5th Stan Work Mondayt '!l"'icll, and tabor In knawn as 50475 Biljley Tho aata will be held at day of May, 2009, the 1-aaa-tMC-PAYU the Implementation of Ridge Road, Lang Bot· the Hartwell Storage Ia· question of an ardl· Exu457 lhelr prajecl. Addition· tom, OH 457.43, and cliHy, 34055 Laurel nanco providing lor a • ally, contractor comp_ ll- also known as Parcel W . ood Rd., Pomeroy, 1/4 percent levy on In· Apply.tnfOclaton.com onllne: hn :1. : anco with lhe equal· Number ot-01484.007 OhiO on May 9, 200911 came lo provide lor me von ng 0 , omplayment opportu· of tile Auditor's 10:00 a.m. current services 11 Work nlty requlremenll af Rtcordo of Meigs Unit 148 provided In the Pollee Sunday & MondaY OFF 0111a Administrative County, Ohla. Ron Carr Department and Street Gail tor Interview Code Chapter 123,the Said percal Is mare P.O. Bax324 . Departman~ ellectlvo 1417-463-6248 Gonrnor'o Executive partrcutarly described Pomeroy, Ottla45769 ·Juno 1, 2009, be Menbonexu193t ·Order a! 1972, and In Exhibit "A" aitached (4) 20, 27 · paslecl? · L,.;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;.;,;,;;.:;;.._j . Govemor'a Exacuttve to Plaintiff's mortgage The ·polls for the alec· AVON! AU Areas' To Buy Order 84-9 ahlll be ra- flied In Volume 231, lion will be open II 6:30 or Sell SMiay Spoa"' qulred. Page 115, an the Mar~h Public Notice a.m. and remain open 304-s 75 _1429 2006 In the uniii7:3D p.m_ on elec· DOMESTIC STEEL USE 20, REQUIREMENTS AS Rocordar'a Office of Notice of Election on Uon day . Proposition By order of the Board SPECIFIED IN SEC. Meigs County, Ohio. liON 153.001 OF THE The Complaint further R.C. 3501 .11.(G) . of Eloctians of Meigs, REVISED CODE APPLY allogeslllat by man of Natlco Ia hereby given County, Ohio. TO THIS PROJECT_ default of lhe Dofon· that In pursuance a! John N_.thle COPIES OF SECTION dant(s), Ordlnonca af the VII· Chair 153-001 OF THE RE· Talmadge D- Lewla, loge Council allho .VI~ Rita D. Smith VISEO CODE CAN BE a/tila T. Lewis, In ttio loge of Pomeroy, Ohio, Director OBTAINED FROM ANY payment of a promla· paned on tho 9th dey Dated Aprll1 , 200$ OF THE OFFICES OF sory nate according to of February, 20091hare ~4) 20, 27 West North South Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings (Cell) Q J 10 Deale~ North Vulnerable: Neither Pomeroy, Ohio or 740-591-3726 Jon Van Meter & KJ543 +6s co. Buikling. Remodeling Genj!rul repair Owners: • 76 53 • A4 8 2 4 98752 ·Soulb -ri • Recent e.11perlence with .(l1anual lathes, milling machines, saws; ·and radial drills * Ability to llold tolerance1 to .0005" on fine Q 9 8 . . AKQU . J 9&43 prn Dump Truck Service . We Haul Gravel, 740-992-3220 East -. +K S&L .· Trucking 1 A 7 62 8 5 A 94 KQJIO West • 10 MONTY (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00am- 4:30pm Sat. 8:00am- 12 We appreciate 10rtr lhe Position requires : Home health aides needed in Pliny, Buffalo, Putnam & Mason <;;ounty areas, good pay, bonus J)rogr.am, · benefits. 1-866-1'66-9832 or 1-304· 766·9830. home • 7' BANKS CONSTRUCTION Coal Elc .... Call Wall or Sandy • • + + WV03672~ Enjoy 39 Wanting 40 Inquiring sounds 41 Gults~sl 1 Wool! 4 Shall's Nort• winlerize boats and RV's. and certification as a euthanasia technician. Please apply at: Department elf Jobs & · Family Services 848 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Application Deadline: oliApril27, • 7 Chicago unwanted animals. Qualiflcatlonl : Ability to calcu late fractionS. decimals and percentages and to read and write common vocatlula_ry plus~ 1000 hours training in Ohio's statutes regarding animal control (or 12 months experience); 100 hours tra1ning in caring for and handling of healthy and dis&ased animals (or one (1) ' mon th eKperience; one ( t } cburse in public relations (or one {1) month experience); or , equivalent; must possess a valid Ohio drivers license, First A.1d/CPR certification NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I , The Daily Sentinel · The Daily Sentinel • Page 85~ www.mydailysentinel.com ~ d,\, �www.mydailysentinel.com. Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 20, 2009 ALLEYOOP For rent- 3br. atl .elec. aH Attention Business Owners included lg. deck·& yard 304-812-7214 Free on·line business Listings 03 ' Mansion Easy to setuo. upqrades ava!iabiel DoubleWkfe, 3br. Master< Bedroom with Full Bath, Full bath off lamily room. Family Room has a firep.lace, Den, Spacious kitchen with . large Oinig Room. $35,000. Must . move yourself t -740-645-5288 on www .mydailysentinel.com I I 2-3 .. . ;Need. aW$bs._fQr)'OIJI~? <>.·~· ,._ Salu Country I . -.-;¢:·r.::~- ·· ..-r-- · --~~~""'· ' ' -, " ;-,.: ,·.;,:~_\;::~ ",·. .. • Need to.driVe I110r& IQCal Cli$!DnleB.to your~? · : .·· . • ~to oelomby®rsea!dt tags? {Seoift.~ 70 living- SA. on 11 26 3-SSA, property. Many floor plans! · Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call todayl ass-2t5,5774 bath, lg. c/a. kit appl., ·740-949-2944, 14x70, 2 br1 1 closets, wid, 740416-8014 "AA" Country Living 3 or _4 Bedroom 2 Bat!l Owiler will Finance Call 10 be Pre Qualified 740-423-9728 For Sale I 2x60 2 br. 1 b8.. mobile home $t500.00 304-593-3494 We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* 'SlVER IIPQI'ilfe ~· At1 iiiOii GOLD &PLATNUN. Pi'tprjlntnt disW.r!IJ l'illlblt.. (\ Monday, April 20, 2009 More online advertising Ojtportunilies are now av~lable at MvDailvSentineLcom Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing arid more 11formatioo a bo~ Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set·up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING .740-992-2155 ·The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you .need 10 own your dream home. Call Nowr . Freedom Homes . • 888-585-llt 67 Emplo(mert 6000 · Accounflng I financial Full-time busy accounting office in GalhpO· lis for immEidlate employment. Accounting degree and el(perience required. Must have good organiza1ional skills and tl'1'e ability to .work independently with strong ~tten· Accounlant: position with accepted tor tile lottowing position: DOG WARDEN/ SHELTER MANAGER 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 ACROSS Phillip Alder Mission: To ensure safety within tl'1e humanlanlfTlal relationShip by eliminating animal cruelty and companion animal overpopulation. SUmmary: Under general supervision from Coonty Commlssione(S; oversees the enlorcement ol Ohio Rev1sed Code Chapter 955, Educate the public, maintain ~ffie1ent operation of the animal shelter. at1empt to reunite animals wltti their owners, place pets in permanent caring homes, and facilitate a qLI!Ck horTlane death for R.L.HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • .serv1ce tion lo detail. Please MACHINIST send resume and reler- ences to gallipolisaccouritant@ 1 gmaitcom Alhton, WV - Highly or mail to CLA 101 PO skilled machinist Box 469, GaiW polis, OH needed. 4563t 1 Sunset Homes Hill's Self Storage Bryan Reeves 29625 Bashan Road Racine. OH 45771 Custom Built homes, roofs, . 740..949-2217 garages/pole · buildings, · Sizes& X tO' 1o10'xao' We do driveways We Haul Limestone-'Gravel Dirt· Ag-Lime additions, drywall, siding, etc. 740·985-4422 740-742-3411 L & L Tire Barn 44087 Wipple Rd. Po'mcroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires. computer wheol alignmenls. We also do Duers. tight · mec-hanic work. complefe ~rvice oil changes, small engine repair: , We service and 7:00 Hours am • 8:QO caring for • Comme~hd• Dirt, Limestone, • Free Estimates (740) 992-3009 . . Residential www.bllftkscdb.com FRANK & EARNEST · TttiN~ .I'M MY OWN INO~ST rMMY ;t / . Jt,AV$r .I Ll~~ .. ~~l>~! ¥ BARNEY . WHATTA YA www.-luHI'bbldrJ...,... MY NEW ELViNEY, OF THINK FROCK, · TOO MUCH i' I WOULDN'T SAY THAT, LUREEN!! ' Room 1\ddHions & Remodeling · • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio .and Porch Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 T~( ECO~I<\'{ IS .11-\PI>.C.it"<> OUR CeU: 74Q-416·5D47 f email: lrshadlrm@aol.com 'Tfl.O~~~L(., /<\IJ!>i 'IOU )1 N.'N/>..'{~ ~E. '(0\JJi:. .::...t f\NI'ol..'t;>'DTO (,RO~') For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! " Vour partner opens l.ara~. nner frDHn,lwads on $10 per lb Cash Qnly Pmt is required in udvance Sh.ipmenrs nrrive every CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Oef:ks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Canlractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Eotlmates 7 40·367·0536 H&H · GuHering Seamless Gutters Rooting, Sklin9. Guners Insured & Bonded . 740-653-9657 J&L Construction • VInyl ~ldlng • Reptacamenl Windows • Ro9flng ·Decks ··Gareges • Pole Buildings • Raom 1\ddlllons. Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Johnson's Tree Service Gallfpolls, OH 45631 Insured, Free Estlmales,20yrs EJ~:p. 740-441-9387 Rick Johnson-Owner '' .. Wml LON6 SLACK EARS.! ·~ OFWHYI STVQOFOAM DO~T Lll<£ WALL DOING.,. ,r1Ef'MN1. 740·992·1m (()\(1<111 I IJ\S Iilii 110\ Z9 Years Experience David Lewis . Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Melal and Shi!IJ!l• Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical Tutldoy, Aprtt 21 . 200i By Bomlce Bode O.ol In the year ahead, you will get a chance 10 elevate youf targets and rise to greater heights when condlllona that afl'eot your work or career begin ·to undergo subltan1ial lrnprov.ments. They'll be exactly what yOu need,.· TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) - A~hciugh you tend to be 8 lone worker, arrange· ments with others wit~ wortc Ol.ll quite well. In fact, e'tlftn situatiOns wh8re the proceed$ are ehared will go well. ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - BeciUH you're an easy person to work with. even those who UBI,JS.IIy don't mix wefl with ·coworkers will do tine. You'll set an aumpl.e tl'lal they will follow Wllllf'lgly. . r - . - - . : . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Serious mattera shoutr:t etways be taken sertous~ ly. but you'll i.mderttand that a dash of hope can make things eaatar" for-,very· one. Tempered with optimism, you'll find that middle g~llJldLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - An opportunity of" a vast nature might be presented to you all because of the klndrlets ot a friend's lntarvanlton. This person befleves you wouk:J be perfect for those · . who have Instigated the venture, · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If you han· .. WHO SEEMS TO BE A SERGeANT IN TJ.lE FOREI6N LE610N?" WH•TTHE , 1'\ ww ~ HECK .lJST ""'=""''""" HAPPENED? '· 1~011!" COMtiiJWII ( ~ • Plumbing • P()le Barns. 74b-591-8044 Pleusc leave messa 'C Advertise in this space for $70 per month LIBRA ($apt 23-Qct. 23) - Timing and project. 11deo are trending In your lavor witll regard to financial concerns. Do not procrastinate about taking care ol morters that coukhtrengthonyourmatenalba,.. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -A definite course ol direction can be ~:~at With regard to somethfilg !hat has been' about 7 Tearoom e 9 Labe a 11 Grounds rafter Fish organ . ,51 Tolorlled seeders 35 Magrilto'o name CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciphef cryi*JQrams aJecrellled lfom quot!IDIIB bOJ IMIOUs oeoo1e past i1111JJISIIII. :: Eactllflll!lr rn !he Clpl\er stands lor nth!r · Today's clurr J equals u " AHCHAX LW VLIT ' AHMMHKJlET XLKB ULGEW LW HW ~Fe b . 2Q-March 20) -AlthOugh \ltY 6\Ut-111\f.~ I 'Nf\AT I~ 'PLIR. FAVoR:\\~ Co\1\'\I~Y ~w;.;> ARIES (March 21·April19) -In order to be ltle moe! effective. don't try to do &YBfllhing youree ft Delegate what needa doing to !hose who are experts and who can do a better job than you. SOUP TO NUTZ ''• • H· tEP MXLWHRZ .X . .... .. ,. LI A· I X K X W W.L G T E P G XW P Z C X HE ," • G X I X A X W K L 'G EX W !PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I go io Paris, I go to London, 190 to Rome, and I' Ialways say, 'There's no place hke New YOrk.'"· Robert Oe Niro · , # THAT DAILY PUULIR ORoarta~gt ltltt~ ol lil1 lour scrambled wordl be.low Ia form four olmplo wordl. K 0 EV E •. 1 I ·I' I GR I R0 I. I I II r·' I .. . I 0 N \ ~ The famous miUionaire philanthropisf once gave his formula for success. He said, "Rise early, work late, VASHIL , . M~~~r-'-1'1-lai-rl§rll • ~C"!P,!trt SCRAM-J.ETS ANSWERS 4/t?m . Embryo- Drown - llegcl- Whrten-GOOD forTI !EM "Listen to opinions of others," the profesSor told the duss, "ii may not help you, but ifmight~ GOOD for . THEM." ARLO & JANIS Focu!i knots. GRIZZWELLS · Mounflln goel 48 -do plume 8 C~nter'o 31 Cotton w Ann bone • Vlocld Flc11onll ...rJ----1 threatening to get total ly out of ceintrof. Others may not be able to establish the you won't deliberately seek out t"'rge, testy antsngtemanls, you won't be lnllm· k:lated or shy awav from them, eilhar. Intuitively, you'!! knoW how to sort out the *Prompt and Quaiity Work References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ you're en!huslastic. lt'l necestary to soften your serious nature ab0!-14. the PISCES Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ~ Reasonable Rutc ~ 'litur'lllrtlldlr: Cia! galna, because substantial rab,lms can be gleaned from arrangements where yoU are prepared to work hard for what you earn. Insured *Insured '" Experienced AstroGraph AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) - Fn!\! Es:timates · Replaccf11cnt 24 In a frenzy 43 25 Allton aut 44 26 GooH ogg 45 27 Seeger of folk music · 46 28 Chilled 29 Snooping 47 on _ your a~ bltl ous urge~ ~or large llnan· . 740-992-6971 Stop & Compare McEntire 3 WhHellos 4 Vaccine 5 Game-show · 6 a requisites - but YQU can. SA.GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ee. 2.1) ........ YoU're anything but helpless, whieti .will jJrove true when you take an unprO:ductlwt situation and adjus1 In a manner so that it becomes·an outstanding achleveF----1 ment tor all to applaud. ..:.:.-......-.:.--' CAPRICORN (09C. 22.Jan. 19) - Your loyally lo your family and friendS IS unsurpalilsed and one of your noblaM attributes. All wilt see !his In action when a pal Is In dire need of support. and you're the one who comes through. · I I Ill\ • New Homes Remodeling In embarlt \'~ COIISTBUCnoN ·Garages • Comptele ~age preparing your ~OU ~OW, \ ROBERT BISSEll 41 .. _:;. .; . ,;. ;. ;.______, ~~;;,~~~~;r,;l r-::::=:::::=;:~;;;-, r----------, OONf.DR.• ..A~DTHAT'S HEY, WHAT'S MV TAATBIG rHE ST"'" · 37 Wager _ 36 Yet to come 39 IAH's the bidding with one are die ttllngs In an optimistic manner, you can- awaken auppol1 In others with regard to Important plans about WhiCh r 12 Wyoming range 18 Two to twO 20 Summer In France 22 Crane sun G . (740) 742-2563 34 Checll· t-eo Partner opens, righty doubles of a suit. . You 31 Schmooze 32 Kind of system 33 Building alto cashing needs 35 66 and 36 Flawer· arranging your j~ck. >-- on SAVINGS All pass 4• ~ work lnfoCiSiOn East Obi. . · Pass response when ·suddenly ·your.. right· hand opponent makos a takeout double . How does that affect yoor calls? Let's spend some time looking at 11te pos~bilities: First a new atlhe one· tevetls still forcing. But remeinber that W y<iu have at least 10 high-card points. you have 1tte option of starting with redouble. Basically, when yoo have10· • o ·• -t"t-tAV!if 4·20 plus points. you decide whether you want to describe ycur hand aOd by to · find your side's best contract. or to start with redouble, panty or primarily with 1tte i'tention ot bylng to e~ract a penally lrorri 1tte opponents, who pemaps have made a m~lake emaring 1tte suction. In this case, ycu (South) cciutd redouble. · planning to bid spades over heMS. but'ij is sensibts to bid 11te r~e·card su~ Then. when North raises spades. you mlglll jump 10 game. However, ~ is reasonable to make a game-try, which North is happy to accep). West leads the heart lour. East takes two tricks in the suit before exding w~h a diamond. How would you continue? With three side-suit k>sers (two hearts and one club), you have to play the . "t\.L AAVE. 0'/E.R· -ooq trump suit without toss. Normally, With nine lrunps missing the queen, you !>tfi\PL\f'IO,;no~ \~ "''R~ would play off the ace end king. But do C.Ot-\PL\Ct>-1£\) lf\AN not Iorge( East's lakeout dOubte: This .'((}.) 1'\(>.,'{ I promised at leas11hree cards in each at the unbid suils. And d is parhcula~y dange~ous to double when short in spades. So,. play a spade to dummy's ace_, then lake ihe. spade llnas\ll); leading· li>w to . FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS -Wood 42 Ralher hrs. 45 Unfamiliar 10 Luau wreath 49 RN'a knack 11 Tam 50 False name 13 Just aol 52 Publicity lhought! info 14 Wane 53 Fil9'1*itlirg 15 Popup 16 Stlclty- 54 Tllickfy 17 Taku on oettled fuel (2 wcto,) 55 Shedo tree 19 Is rile wilh 56 Yield 21 Robull es a return energy 57 HBO rival 22 Scribble 56 Really big down lees 23 Knighlo' wlvea DOWN booms 42 Handy 26 Bot.tngpiece 30 Famous tall 1 Shako - -1 23 Painter swab word 2 Ms. Salvaclof (hyph.) Opening lead: • 4 Etde~y? u.s. 24 l'a!s WI/IlNlNG Paul Rowe t+ Pass TO BAGI' T~t Hardwood cabinetry And Ful'nHUre ""'""'""'""'"""""'""'"" • Ability to accu· EmplOyment Ag•nc:i.. rately · cut ·various · male <USSJCqR _,.$f()bn0tt II l'un & ~emale . · lllreads, lns-,~ .,..,·,?kwl " Grovndskeeper needed eluding buttress · Now Sclliflg: in Rio Grande, OH • Experience machln• Ford & Motorcmft Previous e:rcp. req. Must lng materials or various Parts • Engine.... be 18 end possess HS hardness and machlnTrnnsrer Cases & Diploma/GED. Pay lng characterlaUca . Transmissions $7.30/hr, Call • A!lllhy to read ·, Aftennarket· .· . Kelty Services drawings and make Replace men!" Sheet Sealed praposats will THE DEPARTMENT OF Its tenor,lhe conditions will be oubmilled to a 800-295-9470 or porta to appropriate - be received at the of· ADMINISTRATIVE SER- ola mortgage deed vote a! tho people of 304-529-2t41 apectllcattons Metal & Coinponenrs Frw All Make~ ul' Vehid~) given to It to secure slid Pomeroy VIllage 11 • Famiiia~ty w~h flee af the Clark·Trea- VICES. Rutine, Ohio surer, 2581 Third St., Bidders muat camply paymanl of tho said tho Special Election to ~~f.;'!"~d;;;o;S.;;M;;;';;;ce;;•="' shop salaly routines Syracuee, Ohio 45n9 wllh · the prevailing note and conveying be hold In lha Pomeroy ~ · and procedures 740-949-1956 until 3:00 p.m. local wage rates on Public the premises-described Vllla_ge, Ohio, at the Dietary Cook • Lift truck operation · time on May 7, 2009, for lmpravementsln Meigs therlln have been bro- ·regular place(s) af val· Applications Are Now to a ptuo furnishing all labor, rna- County and the VIllage ken and the ·same has lng lhereln, on the 5th Being Accepted For · A. • Candldl1es must terlals and equipment of Syracuse, Ohio ss become day of May, 2009, the Part-Time, t ·9pm Dietary be eligible for aliCUTTING EDGE necessary to complete determined by the Ohio absolute. The Com- question ol an . ordl- Cook, EKpelience Pre- cret clearance. · the proJect knOwn as Bureau ol Employment plaint further prays that nance providing for the ferred/AeterenceS . Re· s~nd your resume Or a LAWN CARE Syracuse Street lm- Servlcea; wage and the Defa-nclant(a) a.uthorlty ol ~omeroy. quired, Applicants · May completed applrcation Commercial & provemants, and · will Hour Dlvlalon, (614) named above be re- Vlilagalo aggregate the Apply Daily, Mon.·Sun. torm (call to request one Residential be publicly opened and 644-2239 and must also qufred to anawer and retail natUral gas loads 9-4pm, Come Join Our or print one from Free Estimates -aloud at7 PM, Mey comply with Federal set up lhalr lnterealln tacated In tile Vllitlge of Team!'! You'll Be Glad www utroninc.com/ca• Lawn Maintenance 7, 2001, at the regular Prevailing Wage Rates. laid rul Ba~ate OJ. be Pomeroy, and lor that You Didl Aavemswood r.eers) by email , tax or • Landsc~ping village. council ~eet- The Vll_ lage of Syracuae forever barred from ai- purpose, enter Into Care Center, 1113 mail to lng. reserves the right to aertlng the same, for ae.rvlce agreements to Washington St., Ravens· Attn. B. Davis • Power Washing t:ontract document&, waive any Irregularities foreclosure af said faclllllle for those .w, ood ,. , ,w,v;, , e,.o,.,e, . ""'"""' UTAON, inc. Seth Carlelon bid ah•ts, plans and and to retect any or all mortgage, the marshal- loads the sale and pur· -:944~ Innovation or. (740) 517-5432 ..,..lflcatlons can be bidslng of any liens, end chase of natural gas, Holp Want.d ·General Manassas. VA 20t to Jeff Stetbem TeL 703-369-5552/Fax ablltlnecl at eald afllce Eric D. Cunningham, tho sale ol said reales· such aggraga~on to (7401 517-6883 Monday through Friday Mayor Village of Syra- tate, ind further that accur automaUcally ex· S Earn Extralltonay $ . 703 _369 _5298 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 CU88 the proceeds of said capt where any person lndepen~nt Centractors Toll Free 866•231 _2476 · p.m. (4) 20, 27, (5) 4 oata ·be applied to pay- elects to opt out? {must b6 at iaast t 8) · lnent of Plalnllff's elalm The polls lor the alecneeded to deliver the Mec:hQnia Port.Timo/Tomporori01 Each bidder to required lo furnish wllh Its proIn tho proper order ol tlon will be open at6:30 Ohio Valley Phone Book ~~~~~~;;;;;~ . poaal, at'lfld Gua.r anty Public Notice Its priority and for' such a.m. and remain open in Gallipofis, WeHsl()fl & Service Tecnnlcian posi· Now accepting resum&S and Con'tract Bond In other and further relief until 7:30 p.m. on eltc· surrounding areas. tion available tor diesel for part .time position at accordance with Sac- IN THE COURT OF aa Ia jUII and ' equl· tlon·day. 1-888-606-81100 and hydraulics. E•pori- local electron~ & cell lion 153.54 a! the Ohio COMMON PLEAS teblo- Tile Dofondant(a) By ardor of tha Board -~~~"!"'""!"'"-- ence necessary. phone store ·1n MiddleReviled Cade. Bid so- MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO named upon ara r&- ot Etectlana a! Meigs . HeaitiVRot~romont & pOrt. Send resumos to curtly furnished In VANDERBILT · MORT· · qulred to answer on or County, Ohio Benefits. Fax resume 10 AS 106 N. 2nd Ave , MidBond torm, shall be I• GAGE AND ·fiNANCE, before the lwlnty, Jahn N. lhla Work lor a top 740 _44!i- 9t 04 ar e-mail dleport. Oh 45760. No sued by 1 Surety Com- INC. eighth day fallowing· Chair empioY.,r, commined 1o to LLCOCAREQ.COM phone calls please. peny or Carporatlan Plalntlfl tho last dale of public&- Rita D. Smith ofienn9 empioymenl llconleclln the Stllte of vs. tlon, On day of June 1, Director opportunities " our areal Modica! 01110 ta pravltle said TALMADGE D. LEWIS, 2009, or a judgment Dated April I , 2009 su_rety. . AIKIA . may be rendered 11 (4) 20, 27 · Earn up to $25,000/yr+ ENA's I ResideM Eoch Proposal must T. LEWIS, olal prayed for heroin. · after six manlhsi Aostllants Robert K- Hogan AllorPubliC Notice interviews Are Now Becontain the lull nama of Delendanla the party or parties Case No. 08CV186 nay tor Plaintiff Javltch, t.mployees are needed ing Conducted For CNA aubmttung lhe pro- Judge: Crow Block & Rathbone, LLP Notice of Election on to provide customer & Resident Assistant · Po· ,po..l and all persons Legal Notice 602 Main St, Suite 500 Proposition service over the pl"lone silions If You Are A Car.tnlat;eated therein. Wanda Lee Morris, Clnclnnati,OH 45202 R.C. 3501.11(G) lng, Enthusiast~ & De· :£achblddarmuslsub- whose lilt known od· (513)74<1-9600 Nollcolo heraby ·glven peMable Person. Then 1 Hiring Full Time . .mllevltlenca Ollis ax· dress fa 50475 Bigley (513) 744-9602 Facslm· lila! In pursuance of Positions (2 -1 t pm) We Want You To Join perlencos an projects Ridge ROIKI, Long lie Ordlnanca of lhe Vlt-· Our Team Come On 1 Hiring Part lime af similar slza and Bottom, OH 45743, will (4) 20, 27, (5) 4 lage Council oflha VII· Positions (8:00-t :30pm) Ov.er & Check Us Dull complex.tty. The owner take notice that on the .lage of Pomeroy, Ohio, You'll Be Glad You Did! 1 OFF on Sunday lntanda and requires 2nd of March, 2009 passed on the 9th day f weekly Bonus Competitive CNA tll.t thia project be PlalntHf flied Its Public Notice a! February, 2009, there Onsile Doctm Wages, Paid Vacations. 1 ·completed no later than Amended Complalnt·ln wilt be submitted tO a Paid Meals, Many Other 1 Fun & Protesslonat 'July 15, 2009. CaM NurY\I)er 08CV 186 Notice Of Lien Sale vote ol the people of Working Environment Benefits, Ravenswoo'd •All contractors and In the Melga CoUnty The personal property said Pomeroy Village at Care Cantec, 1113 1 Complete Benefits : aubcontl'tlctora In- Common Pleas Court, andcontentiofthetol· the Special Elecllon to· Package washington St., Ravenswith lhe pra)eCI ollaglng that Dofon- Iawing slarage units be held In lhe Pomeroy wood , wv, Reterences will, to the ex1ent prac- danl(s) hava or claim to will be iuctloned for Village, Ohio, · at the Schedulllntorvlew ~;eq~u~ired;·;E.~O~.E~.==,...:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;~;;; llcobt. uao Ohio prod· have an lntarestln lhe solo to satisfy the lien regular place(s) of vot· Today! ucto, malorlals, reel ellate commonly of. Hartwell Slorage. lng therein, on lho 5th Stan Work Mondayt '!l"'icll, and tabor In knawn as 50475 Biljley Tho aata will be held at day of May, 2009, the 1-aaa-tMC-PAYU the Implementation of Ridge Road, Lang Bot· the Hartwell Storage Ia· question of an ardl· Exu457 lhelr prajecl. Addition· tom, OH 457.43, and cliHy, 34055 Laurel nanco providing lor a • ally, contractor comp_ ll- also known as Parcel W . ood Rd., Pomeroy, 1/4 percent levy on In· Apply.tnfOclaton.com onllne: hn :1. : anco with lhe equal· Number ot-01484.007 OhiO on May 9, 200911 came lo provide lor me von ng 0 , omplayment opportu· of tile Auditor's 10:00 a.m. current services 11 Work nlty requlremenll af Rtcordo of Meigs Unit 148 provided In the Pollee Sunday & MondaY OFF 0111a Administrative County, Ohla. Ron Carr Department and Street Gail tor Interview Code Chapter 123,the Said percal Is mare P.O. Bax324 . Departman~ ellectlvo 1417-463-6248 Gonrnor'o Executive partrcutarly described Pomeroy, Ottla45769 ·Juno 1, 2009, be Menbonexu193t ·Order a! 1972, and In Exhibit "A" aitached (4) 20, 27 · paslecl? · L,.;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;.;,;,;;.:;;.._j . Govemor'a Exacuttve to Plaintiff's mortgage The ·polls for the alec· AVON! AU Areas' To Buy Order 84-9 ahlll be ra- flied In Volume 231, lion will be open II 6:30 or Sell SMiay Spoa"' qulred. Page 115, an the Mar~h Public Notice a.m. and remain open 304-s 75 _1429 2006 In the uniii7:3D p.m_ on elec· DOMESTIC STEEL USE 20, REQUIREMENTS AS Rocordar'a Office of Notice of Election on Uon day . Proposition By order of the Board SPECIFIED IN SEC. Meigs County, Ohio. liON 153.001 OF THE The Complaint further R.C. 3501 .11.(G) . of Eloctians of Meigs, REVISED CODE APPLY allogeslllat by man of Natlco Ia hereby given County, Ohio. TO THIS PROJECT_ default of lhe Dofon· that In pursuance a! John N_.thle COPIES OF SECTION dant(s), Ordlnonca af the VII· Chair 153-001 OF THE RE· Talmadge D- Lewla, loge Council allho .VI~ Rita D. Smith VISEO CODE CAN BE a/tila T. Lewis, In ttio loge of Pomeroy, Ohio, Director OBTAINED FROM ANY payment of a promla· paned on tho 9th dey Dated Aprll1 , 200$ OF THE OFFICES OF sory nate according to of February, 20091hare ~4) 20, 27 West North South Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings (Cell) Q J 10 Deale~ North Vulnerable: Neither Pomeroy, Ohio or 740-591-3726 Jon Van Meter & KJ543 +6s co. Buikling. Remodeling Genj!rul repair Owners: • 76 53 • A4 8 2 4 98752 ·Soulb -ri • Recent e.11perlence with .(l1anual lathes, milling machines, saws; ·and radial drills * Ability to llold tolerance1 to .0005" on fine Q 9 8 . . AKQU . J 9&43 prn Dump Truck Service . We Haul Gravel, 740-992-3220 East -. +K S&L .· Trucking 1 A 7 62 8 5 A 94 KQJIO West • 10 MONTY (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00am- 4:30pm Sat. 8:00am- 12 We appreciate 10rtr lhe Position requires : Home health aides needed in Pliny, Buffalo, Putnam & Mason <;;ounty areas, good pay, bonus J)rogr.am, · benefits. 1-866-1'66-9832 or 1-304· 766·9830. home • 7' BANKS CONSTRUCTION Coal Elc .... Call Wall or Sandy • • + + WV03672~ Enjoy 39 Wanting 40 Inquiring sounds 41 Gults~sl 1 Wool! 4 Shall's Nort• winlerize boats and RV's. and certification as a euthanasia technician. Please apply at: Department elf Jobs & · Family Services 848 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Application Deadline: oliApril27, • 7 Chicago unwanted animals. Qualiflcatlonl : Ability to calcu late fractionS. decimals and percentages and to read and write common vocatlula_ry plus~ 1000 hours training in Ohio's statutes regarding animal control (or 12 months experience); 100 hours tra1ning in caring for and handling of healthy and dis&ased animals (or one (1) ' mon th eKperience; one ( t } cburse in public relations (or one {1) month experience); or , equivalent; must possess a valid Ohio drivers license, First A.1d/CPR certification NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I , The Daily Sentinel · The Daily Sentinel • Page 85~ www.mydailysentinel.com ~ d,\, �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Roundup Mike Johnson. Jo~h Hllpp. event with River Valley's Zak Tholllill>, and Crystal Adkins. B .J . Moore . and Klint Deel taking flfSI with a distance River Valley's Ciara Conner) tal-.ing st:cond place of 126-03. and Eastern's Kelly Layne. freshman. was the from Page 81 with a time of 9: 13.4. Winebrenner taking third with only local finishing in the In the bovs 4x200 meter a throw of 111.02.75. top four for the 1600 meter Throwing far Gallia relay River Valley and South And again with the high run. finishing fourth our of Academy was Natalie Clo>e for jump. River Valley's Holliday II with a time of 6:57.8 . Galiia both earned points who fm•shed second in the thCir >4uacb with their relay took third in the event with a In the girls4x 100 meter relay shot put with a distance of 3208. Allie Troester joined in her teams taking second and jump of 5-08. Eastern's both River Valley and South Johnson took fourth reaching Gallia earned pomts for their teammate~ success by taking founh phH:e re,pectively.. Runnin2 for the Siher and the height of 5-06. squads. River Valley's temn of first in the discu' with a throw Black 'were Parker River Valley was a domiStephanie Isaac, Aubrey Rice, of no. Hollin~,worth. Jamil nate presence in the long JaiNai Fields. and Kayla.Smith The Blue Angels' counter' parts - the Blue Devils also Srepne)·. Patrick Williams. jump with Baird taking sec- took the f111ot place spot with a made their mark at the and Chad Smith who ran a ond with a distance of 17- time of 57.8. South Gallia's time of I :-IS.9 collectively. 01.5. and Harrson taking relayers · Natasha Adkins, Mingo Relays. The Rehel team was made third having jumped 16-11·. Jackie Bums, Taylor Wolford, Taking fourth in the 100 up of' Jerrod Potter. Gene River Valley's final con- and Crystal Adkins took third meter dash was Auslin Warren, Aaron Gwinn. and tributer to their total score was with ·a time of I :00.2. Wilson with a time of 1!.55. Eastern's Emeri Connery Wilson was the only individ- Josh Cooper who finished Dee I who was no match for with a time of 1:51.3. the nine other throwers in the beat out the competition, ual finisher for the squad. Eastern ·s Keith Aeiker shot put. Dee! took first place taking first in the 400 meter The boys placed in a handwas. the only local athlete with a throw of 43-045, over dash with a time of I :04.6. ful of the relays, taking placing in the 1600 meter a foot farther than the second In the 300 meter hurdles, fourth in the 4x 100 meter. River Valley's J. Hager took 4x200 meter. and the 4x400 run,placing second out of 17 place finisher. River Valley finished sec- second 'With a time of 51.7, meter relays. as well as a other opponents. finishing ond overall with a score of and South Gallia's Andrea fourth place finish in the . with a time of 5:01.7. Eastelll.. again was the solo 106. just three points behind Thomas and Adria Stapleton 4x 100 meter shuttle. hurdles. local finisher. this time in the the first pi \Ice spot. took the third and fourth Th'e Blue Devils took third in the 4x 1600 meter relay 4xl00 meter relay taking third . . The local ladies of the three place . spots with times of with a time of 25:49 and place with a time of 49.6. The schools also were forces to be 57.5 and 58.5 respectively. The 800 meter run proved topped the 800 sprint med- Eagles· relay team was com- reckoned With at the meet. prised of Fred Hernandez. Klint In the girls 100 meter dash. to be Eastern's event with ley with a time of I :48.07. Connery, Kelly Winebrenner. South Gallia's Micaela Owens Emeri Connery taking first The members of the first and Mike Johnson. took second place with a time with a time of 2:38.6, more place team were Wilson. Tyler Ri~er Valley dominated of 14.3, with teammate than 12 seconds ahead of the Campbell. Cory Straight, and the boys 300 meter hurdles Natasha Adkins tying' with second place finisher, ani! Paolo Asruquipan. . The Gallia Academy track with junior Hollingsworth River Valley's Aubrey Rice for Audrionna Pullins taking learn looks forward to their taking second with a time of the third place spot with time fourth with a time of 2:55.7. River Valley took first and ilext competition, Tuesday at 47.5. and freshman Aaron of 14.4. Eastern's Audrionna Harrison taking third with a Pullins finished fourth with a second in the 200 meter dash Coal Grove. starting at 5 p.m. time of 48.9. time of 145. with senior Amanda Hager's Eastern's Josh Hupp and River Valley fared well in time of 29.5 and freshman VINTON COUNTYMEET Keith Aeiker finished third the 4x800 meter relay with a JaiNai Fields finish of 30.5. McARTHUR _ The ath- and fourth in the 800 meter thim place finish made by The Lady Raiders' Chloe Jeres of Meigs and Gallia run with times of 2:19.2 and Kelsey Sands, .JaiNai Fields, Houck finished third in the counties made their marks on · 2:20.6, respectively. Katie Roberts, and Ciara 3200 meter run with a time River Valley's strength Layne clocking in at 12:38.3. of 17.55.8, adding to River Tuesday as they performed with speed and strength at the continued on to the 200 River Valley's .momenrum Valley's point total. . Vinton County High School meter dash with> a first place continued into the .100 meter · The girls 4x400 Silver and track meet. finish by senior Zach Baird . hurdles with Kayla Smith tak- Black relay team took first On the track were a mix of with a time of 23.5. ing first with a time of 165 with J. Hager, A. Hager, Raiders, Rebels,and Eagles, all Eastern's Connery took and Jessica Hager taking third Isaac and Sands running to competing for the top seed and second behind Baird wilh a with a time of 17 .9. finish with a time of 4:44.0. the glory of taking first against time of 24.3. The Lady Raiders then South Gallia's relay team the five other opponents. The Raiders and Eagles dominated the 4x200 meter · finished third with Thomas, placed again, this time in the relay with a first place finish Stapleton, Hudson, and A d h d'd St~i~~~het~y~ym~ei off 4x400 meter relay. The Silver of 2:01.8. Jess1ca Hager, Adkins clocking in at 5:15.6. with . a bang was River and · Black team of David Kelsey Sands, Kayla Smith, The local female athletes Valley's Parker Hollingsworth Holliday, Cody Caner, Baird. and A!flanda Hager were the swept the discus throw with _ the junior Rebel who and Hollingsworth took first in arhletes that clocked in the River Valley's Katie Roberts placed second in the 110 the event with a time of 3:55.9. first place finish. . . taking first with a distance of meter hurdles with a time of The Green and White squad fmSouth Gallia finished behind 98-01.5, Eastern's Haley 19.1. ishedh thHird withH Keithd Aeikerd, Ri·ver fiVallc;_Y wfith a second Pherdas takfing second with a 1 The next success in· the 1os upp, eman ez an pace Ims.. o 2:08 .0 . 111e t row o 86-04 .5, South meet came from Eastern's Moore clocking in at 4:11.9. Lady Rebels' 4x200 team was Gallia's Savanna Hatfield tak4x800 meter relay team of The River Valley/Eastern made up of Natasha Adkins, ing third .at 77-04.5. and show continued into the discus Adria Stapleton, Andrea Eastern's Zari Roush finishing I Monday, April 2o, 2009 and te~mmate Kara Jackson taking the second place spot. Jackson also took second in the 200 meter dash. Gallia Academy's relay team took first in the 4x200 meter event with a time of I :49 and continued their success in the 4xl00 meter relay where they took first with a time of 51.2. McKenna Warner of Gallia Academy placed founh in the 1600 meter run, racking up points for the squad. Barnes and Adkins took third and fourth in the 400 meter dash respectively, also adding to the Blue Angels: running total. Close's speed in the hurdles transfered over into the 300 meter event. again taking first place, finishing with · a time of 49.4. Lauren Adkins added to the team's first place finishers with her number one spot in the 800 meter run, clocking in at 2:34.2. The ladies of Gall ia Academy ended up .taking fiTS! in the overall invitational with a score of 146,41 points · ahead of the closest fmisher. The ladies of South Gallia also were a presence at the invitational, fmishing fourth in the 4xl00 meter relay and second in the 4x400 meter relay. Individually. South Gallia's Adria Stapleton took third in the 300 meter hurdles. Overall, the Lady Rebels beat out Chesapeake, Wayne, Green, and Rock Hill finishing eighth. Gallia Academy's Blue Devils also placed m a handful of events, starting with the 4x800 meter relay in which they took second. Jonathon Caldwell of the Devils took fourth in the 110 meter high hurdles, making his mark as the only individual placing at the invitational. The Blue Devils finished second in the 4x200 meter relays, -second in the 4x 100. meter relays, second in the 4x400 meter relays, placing sixth overall. Both local squads ran and threw hard at.the invitational, providing a tough environment for the other opponents. fourth with a throw of 75-10. Eastern's Morgan Burt tied for second in the high jump will! a height of 4-06. Isaac of. River Valley took the fourth place finish with a jump of 4-04. · Eastern's Pullins took third in the long jump with a distance of 13.00.25 with River Valley's Rice finishing a spot behindwithajumpofl2.055. Our local throwers also proved to be stiff competition with Eastern's Perdas finishing second with a throw of2905, River Valley's Katie Roberts finishing third with a throw of 29.02, and Eastern's Roush taking founh with a distanceof27-{)85. The Lady Raiders took first overall with a score of 118 against their five opponents in 17 ·events. The ladies of Eastern sealed a .fourth place finish with a score of 65. All the local squads performed well, providing tough competition at the Vinton County n:ieet. GIOVANNI'S INVtTAnONAL COAL GROVE - The Gallia teams showed up in Coal Grove on Friday ready to bring it on the track. The Gallia Academy and South Gallia squads competed in Giovanni's lnvitatioiJal racking up points in the various events. Gallia Academy's Blue Angels were a presence at the 12 team mvitational placing in many events. In the field events, Allie Troester · took second in the shot put and first in the high jump with a ooight of. 5' I. Ale~ is Geiger took top seed in the long jump with a distance of 16'10.25 with teammate Samantha Barnes finishing right behind in second place. When the Angels took it to the field, their success didn't skip a beat. Gallia Academy's Brea Close took flfSt in the I00 meter hurdles with a time of 16.9, followed by teammate Kaysey Jamison finishing fourth. The squad had a back-tohack tirst and secon · place finish in the 100 meter dash with Alexis Gei~er leading the event with a lime of 12.5 . THE.RECON'" . 48/60 ................................ .. COMI.IERCIAL ZERO-TURN MOWER ~ • 48,'' 60'' Command Cui System'" triple-blade fabr icated mowing decks • 23 HP' and 25 HP' Kohlere V·Twin OHV enzines • Heavy·diJty hydraulic pump and dual wheel motors • Standard suspension seat with arm rests • Foot pedal deck lift • ~-year. limited c.oMmei"Cial warranty,•"* . ST~RTI.NG~T. $ 6,599 ••. 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A, of l/2/09. >lliiDis A.PR1l"Jiil'll ," Pllld~cl P- a - Actu1l rillli! pr·~H ift ':ICII b1 dUIIJ and roll) ~•r'r Ts.:t.i. ft e.Jhl, utup andh•odtr.l ' ' 1 'St& 1~ur locllllno!QP"'d~l'l 01111tt tor t,rt.l!!d . .- . rr onI) i~t~rm•t•on t. Cr~ &II at::.Jll"'kl -~ ~I'!IJit 1399\. J.Omimwn ~lnana~ (IJI/!19 t ~ i-ub.ll;! 111 ao~·a..al ty GE "'(lr,f'(B ~nk tt-..- ,~~ ~"·•Y b~ •U:l-lillfla• l'IC n 4~ •Iff Mo~!i !~b)~1 Ill fm;ltoj ...-.itrlt.i~t~ 1 ,......__,__.. /IIIII/ ~-~-:K!fl · • pl)<mt nrt Star daul ... ... TUESJl,\\ .. \I'RIL 201 ~ Prlnled on 100% Recycled Ne•·spriot ~~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 21, :.!00') . . "'""·"'"l.lil)'<'nti•u·l.uun •.. '.' . case SPORTS • Reds rally to beat Astros. See Page 81 Nelsonville on a 10-count indictment charging two counts of murder, three POMEROY The counts of kidnapping, aggradefense team· representing vated robbery.. aggravated Charles S. Williams will burglary, tampering with evi· independently test DNA dence, and grand theft of a evidence collected by inves- motor vehicle. He is accused tigators into the murder of of strangling Jackson to Doris Jackson . death in her Tuppers P)ains · Judge Fred W. Crow III home on Feb. 23. granted a defense motion Shortly after Williams Monday to allow . indepen- was arraigned last . week , dent testing of blood and Attorneys Charles Knight DNA evidence found on a and William Eachus filed a pair of boots. Crow conduct- motion to allow their own ed a hearing on pending expert to test the blood sammotions in the case Monday. ple. The sample will be Williams is in the destroyed once testing is Southeastern Regional Jail in completed, but Crow BY BRIAN J. REED eREEOOMYOAJLYSENTINELCOM . stopped short at allowing the defense expert to be present at the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation laboratory · when the state performs the DNA testing. · Instead, Crow ordered a seven-day notification to the defense team in advance of the testing, and will set a hearing before the testing is performed , so the defense's test can be performed before the sample is destroyed. Crow set a hearing Tor May 4.to hear other ~efen se motions, including a motion for a psychiatric evaluation of Williams. At Williams· arraignment last week, Knight resenred the right to withdraw Williams' not guilty pleas to two counts of murder in exchange for pleas of not guilty by reason of insanity. once psychiatric testing has been completed. Crow granted· a defense motion that ~II evidence be catalogued, and another requiring prosecutors to disclose any possibly e}lculpatory evidence which might discredit the prosecution's charges against Williams. Other pending motions will be heard at the May 4 hearing . Bond reduction denied in Games case BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY Judge · Fred W. Crow Ill denied a motion for a reduced bond in the case of a Pomeroy man accused of tampering with evidence in the murder of Doris Jackson. Garnes' · attorney, Christopher Tenoglia, ,requested the bond reduction at the initial pre-trial in Garnes' case, held Monday, Prosecuting Attorney Colleen . Williams said James Lee Games provided false infonnation to investigators, h&s a past criminal record and could be a flight risk if he were to be released on a lower bond. According to Tenoglia, Games is a lifelong resident of Meigs County, and while he has had "some contact with law enforcement," the $7 5 .000 boild keeping Gatnes in jail is not customary given ...• the charges against him. · ,,i . •' ,•. Tenoglia asked that . . Games be released from jail ... .... and placed under house .I arrest. Tenaglia said Garnes ,. . has "employment pending,~· and said Garnes' confinement impaired his abili!y 'to interview and ·consult with · his client. · · Crow denied the defendant's motion. Garnes will remain in the Meigs County Jail ,_ where he has been incarcerated since his arrest in March . Garnes was indicted for receiving stolen property, tampering with .evidence and obstructing justice. The charges relate 10 the removal of Jackson's car ·from her. garage to ·Athens . . The car was reported stolen at the same time Jack son was ·reported missing and was recovered several days later. Garnes has not been charged with any role in Beth Sergentlphoto Jackson's death. His trial on Yesterday morning The Daily Sentinel received word that the center span on the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge (pictured the three counts in the indicthere yesterday evening) would be detonated with explosives between 8-9 a.m. today: Due to printing schedules, by lhe ment has been set for May 14. time this newspaper hits the streets the span will be silting in the Ohio River rather than suspended above Il...maybe? Did the 81-year old structure get yet anotherreprieve? We shall see. . . FINAL FAREWELL? OBITUARIES . Page AS • Herbert Pugh, 83 ·· ' INSIDE · • When unhealthy'toods hijack overeaters' . brains. see Page A2 ~ Study paints picture of collegiate mental heatth. See Page A2 • Bloodmobile comes to . Pomeroy. See Page A3 • Holzer recognizes lab professionals. See Page A3 • AEP patrols to begin in Meigs, surrounding counties. See Page AS • For the Record. See Pltge AS · • Ohio lab studies webs, : hoping to mimic spider silk. See Page AS • Recession pits small banks against big : banks. See Page A6 .WEATHER .. ~. ·.··~... ~ Stream Sweep held under sunny sides BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The s1,m was. shining, the volunteers turned out, and a dump truck filled with trash collected from along Leading Creek was hauled away. .It was the ninth annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Convervation District; Oelalla on Plge AB Rutland Township Board of Trustees, Meigs Transfer StewartStation, and Johnson Post 9926 of the Veterans of. Foreign Wars. 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS About 40 volunteers showed up ·at tlie Jim Annie's Mailbox A3 Vennari Park on the perfect Sat~rday · morning to help Calendars A3 pick up trash from along the creek. There was enough to Classifieds B3-4 fill one of Rutland dump trucks. Comics · Bs Township's Submitted photo In return for their work Glenn Stout, right, of McArthur, and Jim Freeman of Racine transfer debris and oth~r items were treated to a pizza Editorials A4 . they party at noon and given one collected during the Leading Creek Stream Sweep Saturday Into Rutland Townships dump of the exculsive 2009 truck lor hauling to the Meigs Transfer Station. Obituaries As Leading Creek Steam The River Sweep offers Last year more than 21 ,000 the banks of waterways will Sweep !-shirts. Sports B Section an opportunity for citizens people volunteered, to collect be ·on June . 20 when the It was an event which was to play an active role in Weather A6 started In 200 I at the Ohio River Sweep is held in trash and debris from the Rutland Fireman's Park and several Meigs County loca- riverbanks along the 3,000 . improving the environment. has been held every year tions. The River Sweep is miles of shoreline frm To determine local cleanup !f:J ao09 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. since on the third Saturday sponsored by the Ohio Pittsburgh , Pa. to Cairo, Ill , sites or get other infomlaValley Water The result has been mproved tion; residents may call of April, roughly coin<;iding River toll-free Sanitation Commission and . water quality and increased ORSANCO's with Earth Day. The next local volunteer Educational Foundation and recreational use of the Ohio River Sweep otline. 1800359-3977. River and its tributaries. effort toward cleaning up is now in its 19!11 year. INDEX REASOR OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT CO. . National groups partner with Wayne National Forest, As • $5,199** THE TANK'" M48/54/60/72 ill , Home National Bank to anchor new Racine business district BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE Home National Bank traces its roots back to 1910 and in 20 I 0 the roots wi II go qeeper. just in a different location and a_new buil(ling. Accord mg to HN B President Bill Nease, the bank is planning to build a new building and become the anchor of a new commercial business district in Racine. Currently. that new business district includes u con1mitment to build a new Dollar General Store which will sit next to the bank with the familiar name·. The new 7.500 sq_uarefoot HNB building Will be located at I03 Fifth Street, according to Nease. Nease hopes to· lease at least 600 squa~ feet of space in the new building and has been talking .to an insurance agent and attorney as possible candidates to move into the space. In addition. the new bank will have a threelane drive thru and ATM. Nease said meetings with architects are still ongoing to decide the exterior look of the building though the Please see Blnk. AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 20, 2009 bland brickles freeman pugh