https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cc58883618f554733d37adc38312fc99.pdf cded4cd6a9ba43124a7d303f9c2e0a99 PDF Text Text I Page 86 • 1he Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, April22, 2009 Crabtree: Foot feels fine heading into draft Giants' receivers see a big opportunity NEW YORK (AP) EAST RUTHERFORD, to play full -time in the fall . Mr. Reese and get it out in 'Michael Crabtree ditched N J . (AP) - The veteran ''I feel a little more sea- the open," Hixon said . "It the boot about two weeks presence the New York soned this year," Smith said. was great that he came and ago . Giants had at wide receiver ''I want a bigger role and I talked to me about what "I buried it," he said with a is gone. am excited at the chance of was going on . I told him sly smile. Plaxico Burress was whatever they want me to that I am a New York Giant released and Amani Toomer, do. I think we're all ready to and I'm glad to be a New Crabtree 's surgically repaired left foot was mostly after 13 seasons with the show what we can do and York Giant." confined to a protective boot team, was not offered anoth- we're ready to step up ." Hixon also wants to be for five weeks , but Tuesday er contract. Smith's name has come up on the field for more plays . So nearly everyone seems in the Edwards trade rumors . . "I think I'm ready," said 1 he had black sneakers on both feet as he strolled to think that the Giants will "People call you, like fam - the fourth-year receiver. "I , around a Manhattan office head into Saturday's NFL ily and friends, and ask if think everyone wants the building, no limp in sight. draft looking for a wide · you're going to get traded," chance to be the No. I guy. receiver - everyone except Smith said. "1 can ' t get I think I'm more ready this "The recovery is going the receivers still on the ros- . worked up about it. I just year. I have the experi real good ," the Allter. . have to be prepared for any- ence. I learned on the run. American receiver from "Absolutely, we're very thing." "There were a couple Texas Tech said . ··My foot is confident that we can do the Domenik Hixon , who ·plays last year that I doing well . I feel like I'm taking it one step at a time." job," said third-year receiver became a starter last year should have made . I'm getSteve Smith after one of the when Burress was sus- ting over it. I took it too Crabtree arrived in New team's voluntary workouts. pended for the season in hard when I made a misYork on Monday night and spent Tuesday running AP photo Tuesday at Giants Stadium. after accidentally shooting take.l think we all live and around town to promote his Michael Crabtree, a wide receiver from Texas Tech, speaks "We've been working very himself in the thigh in a learn by mistakes ." first national endorsement before an interview at the Associated Press on Tuesday in hard together. All we need is Manhattan nightclub in Hixon said all the team's deal. He recently became the New York. Crabtree dominated college football like lew a shot, a chance to 'prove that November, knows there is receivers, which also latest star athlete to sign a receivers have in two seasons atTexas Thch, scoring more we can do it. a chance Giants will includes Sinorice Moss , "True, we did lose a lot of address the receiver posi- ·Mario Manningham and deal with the sandwich shop than a touchdown per game. Subway, joining Michael After the fracture was This guy is a T.O. (Terrell years of expetience and two lion before Saturday's David Tyree, are working together to get ready for Strahan, Michael Phelps and revealed. Crabtree's first Owens) type of guy. A big-time guys in Toomer and draft. "I've heard the rumors as the season . Ryan Howard . move was to cancel his' 40- Michaellrvin kind of guy. A Plax, and it was great learn"I trunk ' you can always But t\le big day is yard dash at the combine. Dwayne Bowe type of guy." ing from them, but we have well , but rumors are to be ready to go and .I think rumors ," said Hixon, who learn · from each other," Saturday, when he is expect- The next day l]e said he'd For all the crazy passing we' re ready to go." caught 43 passes for 596 Hixon said. "I think we're ect to be among the first run at pro day in Lubbock, numbers Texas Tech has put Rumors continued to swirl yards and two touchdowns doing a great job of helping players selected in' the NFL Texas, and put off having up in Mike Leach's nine in Giants camp that the team last season . "My agent told · each other and teaching each 9raft at Radi'o City Music. surgery. years as cooch - they have is interested in trading for me that I have to take it as other. I think the expectitSoon after he changed his Jed the country in yards flail. The 21-year-old receiver mind, deciding it was more passing per game six of the · Cieveland Browns receiver a business and not to take tions have been raised for it personally. I don:' t get the whole group." . from Dallas spent two sea- important to get the foot last. seven years - the pro- Braylon Edwards. Giants general manager paid to think about stuff Smith said he's eager to sons in college, dominating fixed quickly than to be gram has never produced an defensive backs and averag- timed running a 40 in shorts . NFL prospect at receiver or Jerry Reese has declined to like that, like who's com- see where the top receivers ing more than a touchdown On March 4 , he had surgery. quarterback as highly touted discuss Edwards, saying ing in and who's going to go' in the draft. "there is a lot of chatter, a Jot be . here. That's up to the "I'm going to watch the per game. From the moment "I had to make the best as Crabtree. of false reports." coaching staff . and the draft .like anyone else," he declared for the draft in decision and the best deci" In t\vo seasons at Tech, Smith, who caught a teamGM." Smith said. ''I'm a fan as January, the 6-foot-1 , 215- sion was for me to go on and Crabtree caught 231 passes best 57 passes for 574 yards Hixon discussed his. well. I like some of the pound Crabtree seemed a get surgery so I could be for 3,127 yards and 41 last year playing mostly as a future with Reese in a· receivers that are out ihere lock to be the first receiver ready for training camp," he touchdowns. slot receiver.. welcomes the meeting this week. and I'm excited about drafted and a top-10 pick. said. "The only thing'! want While the pass-heavy sys- opportunity to get a chance "It was good to talk to them." Not so fast. to do is play." • tem does inflate the numAt the scouting combine It'd be an overstatement to in February. a routine med- say Crabtree's stock has bers, it also provided ical exam revealed Crabtree slipped, but that blank space Crabtree with plenty of rep· had a stress fracture in his next to his 40 time does etitions. feel I've ran every route "I CONCORD, N.C. (AP) Tuesday in the car that will N ASCAR performance test. left foot. No one was more leave at least one question is to run," he said. "We there Denny Hamlin glided a be used to demonstrate its The car had to hit I00 mph surprised than Crabtree. He .unanswered. hybrid vehicle down the perfortnance capabilities. run more than any receivers by the time it reached the thought he was simply sore. "As exceptionally gifted backstretch at Lowe's in college football.] feel like "A couple times I found second turn of Lowe's from Suddenly the sure-thing as he is, having not run at had a huge question mark all, 1 think there are some I've been doing this since M.o tor Speedway at I 10 myself just puttering around a standby position near the · . hanging over him. concerns with him," said Day I. Running routes. mph, one hand .on the steer- there because it was so pit 'road exit. ing wheel and his head sinooth," Hamlin said after Blocking. I do everything a Hamlin estimated he ran "Tell you the truth I ' Todd McShay of Scouts Inc. turned toward his passen&er. almost an hour on the track. laps -receiver is supposed to do." in the pace car at an always face those kind of and ESPN. "l'retty smooth ride, "You've almost got to force average of 105 mph ~ Crabtree has visited .with challenges. When I was But because · scouts it"to get out of shape." The .camry, wh1~h will be so many NFL teams, he had huh?" he grinned. going to college I had a weren't expecting Crabtree Smootlt enough for The demonstration was given. away in a promotion a hard time remembering n:Unor setbac~ and l had to to burn up the track, and he NASCAR's standards. done a day before Earth after the race, was built at them all. St. Louis , San Sit out a year, he sa1d, refer- does so many other things will ~ the offiDay,. which is celebrated A hybrid Toyota's · facility in Seattle, ring to his redshirt freshman well, the chances are good .Francisco, Wednesday. cial. pace car for the first Georgetown , Ky. It'sa .187season brought on because he'll still be the first receiv- Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Toyota spent more than a horsepower, 2.4-liter fourCleveland were the ones he time in NASCAR when the NCAA was slow to er taken Saturday. Toyota lends a Camry for year trying to get its Camry cylinder vehicle that gets an . · declare him academ~cally "He's bi~. strong, plays rattled off. He said none of . use in next month's Cocaused as an official EPA . estimated combined hybrid ehg1ble. j real good m the red area, them · seemed concerned Hamlin offered Cola 600. pace car, and final approval average of 33 miles per gal;•1 feel like when things catches wit\! his hands, real about his injury. rides around the speedway was contingent on a lon. And about that40 time? are · going too smooth, good after the catch," said "I feel · lik< I'm fast there's something wrong. Herm Edwards, the former (The injury) was nothing but Chiefs and Jets coach now enough on film," Crabtree a challenge to me. working as an analyst for said. "If I ran the 40 I feel Everybody made it a big ESPN. "If you want a pure like I'd be faster than people deal. it wasn't,a big deal." Speed guy, this ain't the guy. expect me to be." Wilson announces -winner in art exhibition, A3 Flow of many rivers in decline, A2 Printed on 100% Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,;o (I'\ 1.'-t • \ 'ol. :;H. '\11. :..o:1 llll ' HSil.\) . \I'IUI.:q . Goodell: Vick's ticket back is "genuine remorse" that Vick would become a NfL's highest paid player lightning rod for animal with a seven-year contract rights ~roups and others. if · for $130 million, ·is schedhe is remstated and added to uled to be released from the a team's roster, but Goodell federal penitentiary in said he think the public will Leavenworth, Kan., on July apply the same standard 20, but could be transferred he:ll use when determining to home confinement in whether to allow him · to Hampton as early as. May . return. 21. "Our issue is trying to do Goodell laughed at the the right thing and represent suggestion that his no-nonthe NFL in the best possible sense approach to discipline way," said the commission- has earned him a reputation er, whose institution and as tlw sheriff of the NFL, enforcement of a personal and said it's his least conduct policy has seen him favorite role. But he said send Vick and numerous he's also !.earned that taking other stars to the sidelines the ~arne away from misbefor off-the-field trouble. havmg players is usually "Michael did an egregious effective. thing. He has paid a very "Players love to play the significant price for that. If game, coaches love to coach he's learned from that and is the game. You don't want to prepared to live a different do 'that," he said. "Our life,l think the general pub- efforts here are to try to lie is forgiving on that when have . people avoid making people are genuine and they mistakes, not having to disshow remorse and are pre- cipline them. I'm not trying pared to live a different to reinforce failures; we' re life," he said . "That's some- trying to create success." thing he has to prove to It's frustrating, he told the myself and the general pub- audience of about 250, lie." when one player's misdeeds "Hopefully," 'Goodell said draw a -Jot of attention and later, "he's learned from leave people feeling the that." · league is filled with out-ofVick , 28 and once the control athletes. · '""'·"')dait)"·ntiud .t·ono :!OO<J Bridge cleanup experiences delay SPORTS • Local Roundup. .SeePageBl BY BElH SE!IGENT . BSERGENTOMYOAILVSENTINELcOM ·POMEROY - The old Pomeroy Mason Brid~e continues to be a thorn 1il the side of those removing it with clean up efforts running past the 24 hours allot· ted to salvage crews to remove the center span from the Ohio River. The bridge's center span came down shortly before 9 a.m. Tuesday morning and at 4 p.m . yesterdar only around four of the eight sections of the span bad been recovered, according to the . Ohio Department of Transportation. . · · OOOT had hoped to have the ·span out. of the river in the center span dropped, the West Virginia side of the nel up to barge traffic that as span lagged behind and of yesterday remained twisted the structure, causunable to pass by the area . ing it to buckle when it hit So what IS hindering the the water. The structure clean up1 then rolled on its side According to David Rose, resufting in several smaller spokesperson for ODOT's pieces of debris to be colDistrict 10, when the explo- lected as opposed to larger sion happened Tuesday, as pieces. Rose said it's also IZ hours to .open the chan- . SJogan --winners. honored· . .. .. .. . ,. . . Frldav. Allr1124, 2008 ·Raclnu Evarv Frldav Nluhtl Gate• Open 11:30 p.m. • Hot Lips 7 p.m. • Racing 8 p.m. Late Models-st ,IIOOtowln, $175toatart 41 0 SprlntS-$1,800 to win, $200 to ami "Your small business . .BIG t·o me.· " ~,.1«1{1 ·· 1s . ·~ . . . Check Our Webtllt 0BITUARIFS . Page AS • Stewart Sisson · • WBlfne Ward ., INSIDE J.·' ·. • NASA tabes deadllhe . ·tor toogh decisio,ns on shUttle. See Pilge Al •, Donkey . bask9tball . . . game'set for saturday•.. · See Page A3 , . ~'literary club rnembel'$ hear farewell address · · segments. See Page A3 . • HarriSonville alumni pjan reunion. . ;.See Page A3 . . . • Scholarsl:lips available. :See Page A3 · • For the Reeord. Sell Page AS . • Ohio eleCtions chief · recommerids changes. ' See Page A5 · • TransportatiOn chief . rejects .~ on b!rt1 · data. See Page· A6 . f WEAT'HER · . •• from New England, they moved to Ohio because they wanted to raise · their family in a small community. They settled in the Marietta area where they decided to open a business that "gave back" to the community. When they searched for a franchise that would accomplish this goal, they found the perfect fit: Comfort Keepers, an elderly care franchise. The Yeomans' genuihe interest in •giving back" has paid off. Their business has grown to over 50 employees. At Peoples Bank, we are proud to lie such an integral part of the Yeomans' business. We secured their initial start-up loan and helped them with deposit accounts, payroll, and investment advice. If you are starting or grov.ing your business, share your ideas with one of our small busin~s specialists. We're here to help and guarantee that just · like the Yeomans, we'll be your financiaiJ?artner on the !bad to success. Thlels our promiee and commitment to you and your bueineee. • www.peoplesbancorp.com 800.374.6123 • 1 · 'Free at last!' Southern released from fiscal emergency. Bv BETH SERGENT , . · Delllltt on Page AS INDEX a SEcrJONS - 12 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox A3 . . . . Submitted phOtos "flecycle in the t!in and llle an win' Is the winning slogan submitted by students at Mid-Valley Christian School · in Middl$port, to promole ai:tivltles of lhe Meigs County Recycling and Lifter Prevention program. Working with .. Meigs Soli and Water Conaer¥ation District, .county commissioners, and The Ohio State University Extension 4· HYoiJth Oevelqpmeot Prograrn•·the recycling program sponsored a slogan contest' for fifth graders. "Don't be m!lal\l\38 Green!" ~s .the/ s)J:!gan select!ld from .Eastern Local, "Recycle or Else;' from . Meigs, and "Meigs Co1,1nty: Be green heroes, not green zeros! Recy¢1$1" from Southern. Pictured with school administrator Brenda Barnhart ,and Re,cycllng PrograiJ.l' Manager P!l~la ,Wood are students Dyl?ln Darst, Matthew Shiflet, Jennica Price, Molly Fisher, J;lriana V\lill. Andrew Elriles, '!ind,Mir;!.cle Davidson. Their slogan will be feat.ured on a Pomeroy billboard, apd they .will take a . Oeld trip to the Gallia/Jackson/Melgs VInton Solid Waste 'Recycle Center in Wellston .and the Beech HQIIow' Landfill. Each school' will receive a tree to be planted on their school grounds. . STAFF REPORT . MDSNEWSOMYDAILVSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS · .Calendars A3 The Eastern Local Board of Education approved personClassifieds B3-4 .nel action, mcluding ·teaching contracts and substitute Comics Bs ,teachers, at its regular .monthly meetin~ . · Editorials A4 After meeting m executive session, the board approved Obituaries the following substit11te teachers f.or the remainder of Sports B Section the current school year: Kellie Dawkins , Jamie Weather Denlinger, Matthew Glbson I and Hannah Sundberg. © 0009 Oh~hbll>hinl c... . The board · approved a one-year teaching contract with Rebecca Otto, and twoyear !XIntracts. with Rachel . As .(I.JI!I.. ,, • Please 1ft hstttm, AS •• ' RACINE - "We ate done," · Southern Local Schools · Superintend~itt Tony Deem said with e~nthu- · siasm after his. district was officially released from fiS.: cal emergency by the Ohlo Department of Education and the Ohio Auditor of State's Office yesterday. After nine years and five months .living tinder the cloud of fiscal e~rgency and st~te financial superv1; sian, ODE's Financial Pianning ilu~!'Vision Commission , Member Shirley Johnson made the motion, which Commission . Member Tc:inja Hunter seconded, to officially and finally dissolve the commission, effective yesterday. The commission met for the last .. time yesterday at Southern High School. 'Back in November Johnson made a similar motion to dissolve the commisSion and · .release Southern from fiscal emergency. Though ·that -motion passed •contingent on completing remaining . paper PIHH IH Southern, AS 'E astern board approves personnel come .frUe. Just as~ David and Jeanie Yeomans. Originally AMRA Modlfloda, Pu19 Stoc:b, Four Cyltncteos, Mini-Wedges 8ec;lng Fdd'V lily 1 & May B Regular Racing All Clasaee Regular General Admission $15 Sr. Citizene $12 w/Golden Buckeye Card Klde 12-Under FREE • PitS $30 lMIIIk It • ., . possible the swift current al:;o helped push the structure on its side. · Ros·e said ODOT had hoped when the span hit the water, the top trusses woul4 be sticking up allowing quick identification of the sections which were then to Please see Cleanup, AI ·· BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.C:o\,f . • ~· Ruycle<l New•prlnt~. . Hybrid Camry will be NASCAR pace car next month LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) NFL commissione~;. Roger Goodell says Michael Vick . has paid a significant :price for doing an "egregious thing" ai:td will have to show genuine remorse , and that the experience has changed him in order to get a chance at resuming his career in the league. Goodell appeared Tuesday night at & Lee Washington University, engaging in a panel discussion about leadership in sports and taking questions from the audience. Afterward, Goodell said he has not kept up with Vick's legal issues since suspending him from the league after his conviction In a federal dogfighting case. Vick is serving a 23month prison· term and has a team of lawyers trying to settle his finances in bankruptCy court. A major component of the bankruptc'y lawyers' efforts to find a way for Vick to sat. isfy his creditors is based on his ability to again earn millions in pro football. "I don't stay in touch with them," Goodell said after the panel discussion, reiterating that he '11 consider Vick's case only after all his legal issues have been resolved. "At that point in time, I will want to meet with Michael, I will want to meet with his pe<iple, I will want to meet wjth other professionals to understand : does he understand the mistakes he made and is he genuine and have remorse for those actions and is he prepared to handle himself differently going forward . That will ultimately be my decision," he said . . Many have speculated I Sentencing of fonner chief ·. continued to Monday . BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.CQM· POMEROY - Former Rutland Police Chief Jeffery A. Miller will be · sentenced next week on a cha~e of theft in offiee: · Miller was indicted late last year on five counts of theft in office, and entered a guilty plea to the seeon4 count of the indictment last month. He was to have beeti President Abraham sentenced last week. He is · Lincoln recently visited ·represented by Pomeroy . young people at Mid· Attorney Charles Knight. Valley Christian School According to an entry · (pictured), Eastern . filed in Meigs County Elementary,' God's NET Common Pleas Court earliand Meigs Intermediate er this week; a pre-sentence School. Lincoln is po(investigation ordered in the trayed here by Gerald case has not been completPayn of Wooster who ed. Miller's sentencing was spoke about Lincoln's life postponed until April 27 . and answered questions in At the time of Miller'$ ct)aracter, standing at 6~ 4" g1.1ilty plea, Judge Fred W. in height and in full cosCrow Ill also ordered Miller tume. ·~Lincoln's" visits to make application to the · were made possible by the Meigs County Community Appalachian Cultur~ Corrections Program and to Center (the eaucational submit for evaluation and assessment for possible arm of the Chester Shade placement at the Historical Association and Southeastern Probationacy God in Motion founded by Treatment Alternative · Bobby Murphy of the Center in Nelsonville. Coolville-Tuppers Plains Special Prosecutors area. Bridget Carty and Paul Beth SergenVphoto · Scarsella of the Ohlo Honest Abe visits PleMe see Seulwldaif As • • �SCIENCE The Daily Sentinel Otter-like -fossil reveals " early seal evolution PageA2 Thursday, April23, 2009 .. Public meetings • . Monday, April 27 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. POMEROY - . Meigs County Library Board, 3:30 p.m. at the library. . . Tuesday, April 28 POMEROY .,- ·Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee, II :30 a.m ., Meigs Senior Center. Lunch will he available. ,, SubmiHed photo · Congressman Charlie Wilson congratulates Andrew Kascik on his win in the district art show. · Wilson .announces · :_ winner in art exhibition POMEROY - Congressman Charlie Wilson ioday annot!nced the winner of the 6th Congressional District High School Art Exhibition held recently at the Rio Grande Community College in Pomeroy. " I'm proud of all of the talented young artists who participated," Wilson said. "Our judges had to make a tough ' decision to choose a winner." The winner is an oil painting, "Becky's Bow Oil," by Andrew Kasick . a senior at Marietta High School. His winning work of art will be displayed for a year in Washington, D.C. in the Capitol. Kas1ck will be attending Marietta ·. College in the fall and plans to minor in art. Judging the entries were Andrea Lewis, executive director of the Dairy Bam Art Center in Athens County and; Meigs County Commissioner Mike Bartrum. How drier I am: •Flow of many rivers in decline NASA. faces deadline for tough decisions on shuttle · - : • I. - . ' ' . . . ~ . " • ' • Thursday, April23, 2009 Community Calendar ' ' NEW YORK (AP) Scientists say they've found a "missing link" in the early evolution of seals and walruses - the skeleton of a web-footed, ouer-like creature that was evolving away from a life on land. Those feet and other anatomical feature~ show an early step on the way to developing flippers and other adaptations for a life ·in the . sea, the scientists said. . One · expert called ii "a fantastic discovery" that · AP photo fills a cnicial gap in the fos- In this Aug. 5, 2008 file photo, a tow bQat moves up the Mississippi River at the Port of New Orleans. The flow of water in the world's largest rivers has sil record. · · . .· . declined over the past half-century, with significant changes found in about a third of the big rivers. The 23 million-year-old creature was not a direct ancestor of· today's seals, sea .lions and walruses, a group known collectively as "What is important from Ocean fell by about 6 per- flow of. the Mississippi Added co-author Keviii RANDOLPH E. SCHMID pinnipeds.lt's from a differ- BY AP SCIENCE WRITER Trenberth, "As climate study is these aUthors cent, or 526 cubic kilom~7 River increased by 22 perthis ent branch. But it does show change inevitably continues show that these decreases ters of water. That's close to cent over the period because what an early direct ancesWASHINGTON ~ The in coming decades, we are are due to a changing eli- the · 552-cubic kilometer of increased precipitation tor looked like, said researcher Natalia flow of water in the world's likely to see greater impacts mate, not human activities average annual flow of the across the Midwest. On the largest rivers has . declined on many rivers and water like extractions or dam Mississippi, the researchers other hand, the Columbia Rybczynski. over the past half-century, resources that society has building. yet these changes reported. . . · River's flow declined by The fossil was found on with significant changes come to rely on." will have impacts on The annual flow into the about 14 percent, mainly · Devon Island in the found in about a third of the · While Dai cited climate humans and ecosystems Indian Ocean dropped by because of reduced precipi. Canadian Arctic, bolstering as a major factor in big rivers . change because many of these · about 3 percent, or 140 tation and higher water the notion that the far north An analysis of 925 major the changes, the . paper regions have large popula- cubic kjlometers . .In con- usage. was an early center of pinrivers from 1948 to 2004 noted that other factors are tions and drought-stressed trast, annual river discharge Major rivers showing niped evolution, she said. · showed an overall decline also involved, including ecosystems;" said Palmer, into the Arcli. c Ocean rose declines in flow included Rybczynski, a researcher in total discharge . The dams and the diversion of whp was not part of the about 10 percent, or 460 the Amazon, Congo, . at the Canadian Museum of reduction in inflow to the water for agriculture and reSearch team. · cubic kilometers. There was Changjiang · (Yangtze), Nature in Ottawa, and colAmong the rivers 'show- little change in inflow to the Mekong, Ganges, . leagues from the United Pacific Ocean alone was industry . equal to shutting off Nonetheless, he said, about in flow, several · Atlantic Ocean, where Irrawaddy. Amur, ing declines States rerort the find in the Mississippi River, "long-term changes in serve large populations. · increases in the Mississippi Mackenzie, Xijiang,' Thursday s issue of the according to the new study streamflow should be a These include the Yellow and Parana rivers were bal- Columbia and Niger. journal Nature. Declines in the Niger They named the creature appearing in the May 15 .major concern under global River in northern China, the anced out by decreases · in · Ganges in India, tbe Niger the Amazon River. River in the 1970s and Puijila darwini ("pew-YEE- . edition of the American warming." A cubic kilometer is a 1980s In particular reflected Iah dar: WIN-eye"). That Meteorological Society's . Indeed, the researchers in West Africa and the Journal of Climate. · wrote that "for many of the ·Colorado in the southwestcube ·one kilometer on·each the Sahel Drought, the combines an Inuit word for only area showing a world's large rivers the The em United States. . side. A kilometer is about paper said. In addition, the "young sea mammal," often On the other hand, are~~os six-tenths of a mile. periodic El Nino cooling of a seal, with an homage to significant increase in flow effects of. human activities Discharge of river water sea surface waters in the · Charles Darwin. The famed was the Arctic, where on yearly streamflow are with rising streamflow near naturalist had written that a warming conditions are likely small compared with the Arctic Ocean tend to into the oceans deposits tropical Pacific led to lower land 8)limal"by occasional- increasing the Snow and ice that of climate variations have small populations. sediment near the river · flows in the Amazon and ly hunting for food in shal- melt, said researchers led by during 1948-2004." ones in the There was considerable mouth and also affects hi~her "This is an important year-to-year variation in the worldwide ocean circula- Mississippi when the phe. low water, then in streams Aig11o · Dai of the National - or lakes, might at last he . Center . for Atmospheric paper with new fmdings flow of many rivers, b)Jt the tion patterns, which are dri- nomenon was in effect. · converted into an animal so Research in Boulder, Colo. that are relevant to the overall trend over the period ven by variations in water The research was support"Freshwater resourceS will health of river ecosystems showed ari1;1ual fresh\j'ater temperature and s~inity. thoroughly aquatic as to ed by the National Science likely decline in the coming and the people who Jive discharge into the Pacific brave the open ocean." In the United States, the Foundation. decades over many densely near or rely upon rivers to · Scientists already knew that pinnipeds evolved from populated areas at mid- tu meet water needs," said land animals ..But the earli- low latitudes, largely due tu Margaret A. Palmer, direcest known fossil from that climate changes, Dai said. tor of the . Chesapeake group .already ·had flippers. · "Rapid disap~aring moun- Biological Laboratory.. of So Puijila shows an earlier lain glaciers m the Tibetan the University of Maryland stage of evolution, the plateau and other places will · Center for Environmental make matters worse." Science, · researchers said. Puijila measured about · three feet from its snout to the tip of its long tail. It . . resembled a river otter but had a short snout, large eyes and a thinner tail, Rybczynski said. It could WASHINGTON (AP) .1... options that include delay. hunt on land o~ in water. NASA is facing a critical ing the flight of the new where it was apparently "a deadline to make its big~est spacecraft, spending more prettx darned good swim- decision in a generatton: money to meet tfie current mer,' she said. whether to go forward with schedule or drastically cutThe fossil was discov- plans to. retire the space ting ba~k on science. · ered in sediments· of what shuttle fleet and replace it NASA also has an extra had been a lake when the with a new mode of space $1 billion in stimulus Arctic was much warmer, travel. But the agency still money, but little direction in showing Puijila was at has no chief to make the how to spend it. home in fresh water as well $230 billion call. In past new administraas on land. B.esides eating NASA seems so far off lions, the lack of a permsfish, it probablr ate rodents the White House radar, said nent boss might not have and .ducks With dog-llke one presidential expert, that been such a big concern. teeth set in powerful jaws, it might as well he on Pluto. The space program has typRybczynski said. "As eac~ day goes by, the ically focused on shuttle Annalisa Berta, a biology need for these decisions. flights needed to complete professor at San Diego State becomes · greater and construction of the internaUniversity who wasn't greater. and the absence of tiona!.space station~ . involved m the work, wel- an administrator becomes But NASA today is in the comed the find. more and more an issue," early stages of a once-in-a"This is a fantastic dis- said John Logsdon, a mem- generation transition that covery that fJ..lls a critical ber of the NASA Advisory will affect how Americans evolutionary gap (from) Council who also advised get into space and where · when ·terrestrial carnivores President Barack Obama 's they go. No other federal traded limbs for fins and campaign. agency has faced such a moved from land to sea:~ Obama's science adviser large financial decision .,., she wrote in an e-mail. has said that cnicial deci- without a permanent chief. . .· ,' . • ., ·. • , .,. .'io' . . •. · •. • Apart from the poorly sions on the shuttle and a A report last month by the · :rb.e Ho- ~tet 'for Cancer (:are is a,b<i~t more than just eancer. preserved ribs, researchers new spacecraft to carry Government Accountability ; \ ~~~ . abOut .adml.ced technology, $ucll 8$ <ima~~gtrided .radiation; recovered about 65 percent astronauts back to the moon Office, the auditing arm of of the skeleton. Berta said will · not be made until Congress, said the program , .th~py;.lfs il~ •bout.ex}ic::rt tare.. And healing: And partnerships, · - this completeness will help NASA. gets a new adminis- that would replal:l' the shut~. · ~ -th~ '*~· have with Ohio State, james Cancer flospil11 uld ·· scientists sort out the order trator. In an interview two . t1e, return humans · to the in which key pinniped fea- weeks ago, John Holdren moon and perhaps send .. ·So!ov¢ ~'ttsntutc. . '. . . tures appeared. did not know when that them to Mars is expected to .. -~ .· . Puijila's fossilized would he. · cost more than $230 billion. ,. ' ·,·.· . ·' . remains were foun1t in 2007 A key deadline is April30, So far, the Obarna admin.A t Aolzer, we promise every new patient will he seen within 48 hours and 2008. Its Arctic loca- when a congressional rule istration has nominated nellr. .s o y<llt'speqclleSs tinlc wondering and~. But most of all, the tion was "completely unex- goveming the shuttle's. ly 200 officials, including an ~~ , peeled.. because most sci- infrastructure expires. After undersecretary of agriculture ' Holzcr.Ceotc,; Cot Cancer Cue . . . is. about trust. . ~ entists believed pinnipeds that date, NASA will he free for rural development, an · evolved on the west coast to start takin~ apart the shut- · assistant labor secretary for :of North .America, tle program 1f it chooses. veterans employment and But some in Congress training, and actor Kal Penn ::Rybczynski said. The dis; ·covery lends some credence want the shuttle to fly longer as a White ltoose liaison. ; ·to a. hypothesis that the because retiring the fleet But at NASA, Obama has ' .. • ArciJc was an early center would force the U.S. to rely not•nominated a single mao. ; for these mammals' evolu- on Russia for trips to space ager who requires Senate for nearly five years. Obluna confmnation. ; tion, she said. ; Not all experts agreed. has said he wants at least one · "I think that tells you · Maybe Puijila arrived in the more shunle flight . beyond something," said New York University public policy . Arctic from elsewhere. find- · those already planned. And that's not all. A professor Paul LiJ;lht, an . · ing an area wbere its comBudget expert in presidential : petitors could not survive, Coogressional • said Tom Demere, curator Office report concluded that appoi~tments. "The lack of : of paleontology at the San NASA cannot carry out its announced appointees is a : Diego Natural History current plans on its existing sign or its priority within ·. Museum. budget. The report oUtlined the administration." . • BYTHEBEND ·:The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Scholarships available CHESTER - The Chester High School Alumni Association will agaii1 this year award scholarships to grad. uating seniors.. · To quality to apply for one of the scholarships , Eastern . High School seniors must be a grandchild or great-grand.. child of a Chester High School graduate. Applications are . available from Cheryl Roush, guidance counselor at Eastern High · School. She may be contacted for further information by calling 985-3329. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Clubs and organizations Thursday, April 23 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7·,p.m., at the hall. POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Women , ·6:30 p.m.; Burlingham Modern Woodmen's Hall . Information at 985-3537 or 696-1042. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club. 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church building in. Tuppers Plains. . Friday, April 24 GALLIPOLIS - River Cities Singles Club, 6 p.m ., . Hesler Eblin, Evelyn Roush Bossard Memorial Library . Family, Marty 0 ' Bryant, Maxine Little, Jeanie Owens, Tuesday, April 28 POMEROY - The Oh- and Doug and Pam Cox. KAN Coin Club will have a Sunday, April 26 dinner meeting at 7 p.m. at CARP~NTER the Pomeroy Library. ,A ;• sanctifi~d'' in . concert, meeting and auction will !6:30 p.m ., Mt. Umon follow, Public invited. Church, 39091 . Carpenter · Wednesday, Apri129 Hill Road, Pomeroy . POMEROY The RACINE - Free lunMiddleport Literary Club cheon, 12:30 p.m. for the will meet at 2 p.m. , at .the Cannei-Suttton United Pomeroy Library. Pam ·Methodist Church , sponsored O'Brien will review by the Friendship Circle. . "Auditions" by Barbara POMEROY - Members Walters. Hostess will be of the New Beginnings Gay Perrio. United Methodist Church Sunday, April26 will joiri the congregation at POMEROY - Regular Heath U.M. Church at the monthly meeting of Father Middleport church for a Jose'ph Jessing Council combined service·. Su.nday 1664, Knights of Columbus, school is al 9:30 a.m. with 6:30 p.m., Sacred Hear). worship at II a.m. There Church Hall . will be a carry-in dinner. Brian Dunham is pastor of both churches. . POINT ROCK- Revival services at Point Rock Friday; April 24 I'OMEROY - A hymn Church of the Nazarene , S. sing will be held at the First R. 689, Albany. April 26 Southern Baptist Church, throu~h April 29. Sunday Pomeroy . Pike. mornmg service, II a.m. , 41872 Pomeroy, by the Reed & evening · services, 7 p.m. Baur Relay for Life Team to Evangelist Fred Bales. also benefit the American Cancer singing with wife. Ida. . Society. Singers will include RACINE . . The Truly ,Saved, Henry and Antiquity Baptist Church Church events located on S.R. 124. Racine. will have a music ministry of Southern Gospel witli recording artist. Dennis Benton of Denver, N.C .. 6 p.m. at the church. Benton appeared with The Greenes, Quinton Mills, The Hoppers and other gospel artists over the years. For more informaton contact Dori Walker, pastor. 204-273-9277. Other events Sunday, April 26 · RACINE - Free luncheon, 12:30 p.m. in the Carmel kitchen ·sponsored by the Friendship Circle of the Carmel-Sutton. United Methodist Church. Friday, April 24 MIDDLEPORT · - Free community dinner, 5 p.m ;, Middleport Church of Christ Family · Life Center. Goulash, fresh vegetables; green beans and dessert will be served family -style . Doors open at4:30. Saturday, April 25 SYRACUSE .,- Tbere will bed a free soup and sandwich luncheon at the Syracuse . Community Church, · Second Street, Syracuse, II a.m. to I p.m . · Donkey basketball game set for Saturday POMEROY - What is being described as the "craziest show on earth" will take place at ' Meigs High School Saturday night · beginning at 7 p.m. A donkey basketball \lame will he the feature w1th a playoff game between the winning .teams to determine this year's champion. Live donkeys will he used for the show which is being presented by the Meigs FFA. Players will he the Meigs FFA against the Southern FFA. A contest to become Miss Donkeyball will be held, and there will be donkey rides for kids under age 12 who come with an adults. Advance tickets which can be pu~hased at Meigs high School are $6 or they will be available at the door for $8. Kids under six are admitted free . The donkeys participating in the "craziest show" will be Honey Pot ,' Thunder Ball, Snuffy, Kilroy, Beetle Bomb, Super Stupid, Rigor Morits, and Elvis. There will players from the faculty of both Meigs and Southern, the .FFA officers. and some alumni members. Literary club members hear farewell address segments · POMEROY. ·- !'or her author took 40 years to her favorites Edgar Allen review in the coming year. book review at the recent complete, a story of a man Poe's "Annabel Lee" and She also said the commitmeeting of the Middleport torn between two. women Ralph Waldo Emerson's tee had decided to have members draw for the date the Russian HTerminus." Literary Club, Phyllis during Before doing her review to be bostess and to give a Hackett gave selected seg- Revolution .awarded the Famous Literary book review~ ments of farewell address Nobel Prize for Literature on from several of her favorite in 1958 and later made into Farewells, Hacke.tt present- · Olita Heighton 'reported BY KATHY MITCHELL books. · ed to the club a letter on the book selected to be a movie. AND MARCY SUGAR . Other selections included requesting a change to purchased iii . memory · of She told a little . about . each selection and read "Oh The Places You'll Go" . Associate Member due to Nadine Goebel, a new biog. ·: Dear Annie: Two months ago, I married "Aiden" after more portions of the book written and illustrated by health problems and dis- raphy of . Florence ·: than a year 0~ dat~ng . .He's a l<!vin~ husband and I U!fl happy. including the . farewell Or. Suess, his last pub- lance, She expressed her N1gh,tingale. :· The problem 1s,A1den's financ1al hfe ts a mess, He owes back speeches. Included were lished book; "Jane Eyre", a thoughts and remembrances Perrin announced May 13 :: taxes, has credit card d~bt and forgets to pay his bills. . and famous about her years in the club as the closing meeting for "Les Miserable", a histori- familiar .; I'm extremely orgamzed with my money, pay all my bills cal . biography sent .in English novel by Charlotte and about the reviews she the year with a meal at the :- promptly and have money saved. I don't owe anybody a France, by Vtctor Hugo; Bronte. published in 1847, had given. She introduced Riverside Golf Club hosted :: dime. How can I protect myself from Aiden 's messy finan- "Gone With The Wind", a which the reviewer her friend, Lisa, who drove by Hackett. .: ciallife? Will this affect my ability to get a loan? As a mar- romantic novel set in described as her favorite her to .Pomeroy for the Members answered roll :; ried couple, is our financial life. now "one"? Please help Georgia during tl!e Civil book; and "Fiddler on The meeting. call by recalling famous lit.• me. - Wo.rried .in Hawaii Gay Perrin presided at erary farewells or movie War, the only novel written Roof," not a novel but a :: Dear Hawaii: If you have CO(\lbined accmmts, you may by Margaret Mitchell, .the stage production script the meeting. with Jeanne scenes. Refreshments were ·: be legally respol)sible for all of Aiden's debts. It might be book won the.Pufizer Prize adopted from a short story Bowen reporting for the served by Heighton. :: wise for you to keep sep~rate accounts u~til Aiden 's cred_it in 1937, and made. into a about Telev and his family program committee. She .. The next meeting will be I cards are paid off and h1s taxes are straightened out. H1s movie still shown today; set in Russia in 1905.' urged the members to let :April 29 with Pam O'B.rien , I ::• credit rating also can affect your ability to buy a house or "Doctor Zhivigo". a 20th She .concluded her the ·committee know what doing the book review and : get a' loan in the future. Until Aiden can learn to be more century novel, which ' the review · by reading poetry, book each would · like to Gay Perrin as hostess. :· financially responsible. it would be a good idea for you to I . ·: handle the money. The two of you also should get some . credit counseling so you can set up a budget wh1le pulhng · · Alden out of debt. Contact the National FoundatiOn for :: Credit Counseling (nfcc.org) at 1-800-388-2227. The city plans to replace COLUMBUS (AP) - A ment ·agency that owns the agency tO raise ·the money . : Dear Annie: Last August I met the man of my dreams. I dead shopping mall just building was unsuccessful through new loans, refi- the mall with Columbus . thought I had finally found someone to spend the rest of my steps from . the Ohio in trying to snag some fed- nancing some existing ones Commons, a project that : life with. "Boyd" works alternate 12-hour shifts. Right Statehouse will be torn eral stimulus dollars for the and using funds that had · will start with a 9-acre park . : now, he is working nights. I know he is tired when he work. So the Columbus City been out aside for down- and later include shops, ;: c.omes. home, but lately he has been dist~nl. When l.ques- down this summer. offices and housing. Council voted to permit the town housing projects. A plan approved Monday .; han h1m, he says he IS exhausted . Anme, I know m my night will allow demolition of .> heart that something is wrong. but he won't talk tome. the once-popular Columbus :: It is really hard for me to sleep alone, so I don't fall : asleep until a few hours before he gets home. 1 thought . City Center to begin in July, • ; returning to bed when Boyd does would,he a way for us to one month before the mall's •:share time together, but lately, he doesn t seem to care If I 20th anniversary. :-join him or not. I have noticed the same attitude with other The nonprofit develop.:·things that used to he special between us . :: We no longer hold hands or share looks the way two peo:.·.ple in love do . Is he trying in his own way to tell me it is ·over. or am I just paranoid because of my past lousy experiences? - Lost Dear Lost: It's possible Boyd is simply exhausted, and when you wait up for him, he· feels pressured to "perform,". . which makes him resentful. (Some men misinterpret cuddling as. a sexual advance.) We recommend ·you give him some HARRISONVILLE · space, while making your home a relaxing refuge for him. If Plans have been made for something else is going on, you will find out soon enough. Dear Annie: This is in response to "Desperate the 79th Harrisonville- . Alcoholic." the still-suffering 48-year-old ·woman who. Scipio Alumni dinner to be can't stay sober. Having grown up in an AA family.! real- held on Saturday. May 23, ized at age 35 that my social dnnking had progressed to at 6:30 p.m. at the high alcoholism. As high-functioning alcoholics, my late hus- school Alumni Center near band and I tried quitting a few times. but mo.stly just con- Harrisonville. The dinner is $12; chiltinued on in ·our merry way. After he died five years ago. I finally decided to get treatment. since there was a nearby dren under 12 are $8; and facility that would accept Medicare. Tearfully. I asked the annual dues are $2 plus the · counselor if I was too old to get well . She replied: "I JUSt dinner. Sliced roast beef or ham loaf dinners will he have one question: .' Is your heart still heating?"' I have hud numerous relapses, but they are less frequent served. Classes to he honored this and of much shorter duration (the last one was barely 24 hours). and I gain a little something with each sober period. year are 1919, 1929, 1939. and · 1959 . I count my blessings and always remind myself that as long 1949 Reservations are to he sent as my heart is beating, there is hope. God bless you. to Joy Wiseman Clark, P. 0. Grateful Recovering Alcoholic · Dear Grateful: A tremendous number of readers wrote Box .706 Syracuse, OH to support "Desperate's" efforts to stay sober .. We hope· it 45779 or can be made by calling her at 992-3690 or will help to know so many people are on her s•de. Annie's Mailbox is wrinen by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy calling Harold Graham at Sugar longtime etlilors of the Ann Landers column. 742-3033 by May 20. · Officers for this year are Pleas: e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.ne/ or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Rox 118190, Donna Burbridge Wilson. Chicag~, IL 606Jl. To find out more about Annie's president; .Harold Graham, • Mailbox, and read featnres by other Creators Syndicate vice presiaent; Larry Clark. writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web treasurer; and Joy Wiseman Clark. secretary. page at "lww.creators.com. May be wise to keep separate accounts . . I; Dead mall near Ohio capitol to come down in summer • Harrisonville alumni plan · . reumon �SCIENCE The Daily Sentinel Otter-like -fossil reveals " early seal evolution PageA2 Thursday, April23, 2009 .. Public meetings • . Monday, April 27 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. POMEROY - . Meigs County Library Board, 3:30 p.m. at the library. . . Tuesday, April 28 POMEROY .,- ·Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee, II :30 a.m ., Meigs Senior Center. Lunch will he available. ,, SubmiHed photo · Congressman Charlie Wilson congratulates Andrew Kascik on his win in the district art show. · Wilson .announces · :_ winner in art exhibition POMEROY - Congressman Charlie Wilson ioday annot!nced the winner of the 6th Congressional District High School Art Exhibition held recently at the Rio Grande Community College in Pomeroy. " I'm proud of all of the talented young artists who participated," Wilson said. "Our judges had to make a tough ' decision to choose a winner." The winner is an oil painting, "Becky's Bow Oil," by Andrew Kasick . a senior at Marietta High School. His winning work of art will be displayed for a year in Washington, D.C. in the Capitol. Kas1ck will be attending Marietta ·. College in the fall and plans to minor in art. Judging the entries were Andrea Lewis, executive director of the Dairy Bam Art Center in Athens County and; Meigs County Commissioner Mike Bartrum. How drier I am: •Flow of many rivers in decline NASA. faces deadline for tough decisions on shuttle · - : • I. - . ' ' . . . ~ . " • ' • Thursday, April23, 2009 Community Calendar ' ' NEW YORK (AP) Scientists say they've found a "missing link" in the early evolution of seals and walruses - the skeleton of a web-footed, ouer-like creature that was evolving away from a life on land. Those feet and other anatomical feature~ show an early step on the way to developing flippers and other adaptations for a life ·in the . sea, the scientists said. . One · expert called ii "a fantastic discovery" that · AP photo fills a cnicial gap in the fos- In this Aug. 5, 2008 file photo, a tow bQat moves up the Mississippi River at the Port of New Orleans. The flow of water in the world's largest rivers has sil record. · · . .· . declined over the past half-century, with significant changes found in about a third of the big rivers. The 23 million-year-old creature was not a direct ancestor of· today's seals, sea .lions and walruses, a group known collectively as "What is important from Ocean fell by about 6 per- flow of. the Mississippi Added co-author Keviii RANDOLPH E. SCHMID pinnipeds.lt's from a differ- BY AP SCIENCE WRITER Trenberth, "As climate study is these aUthors cent, or 526 cubic kilom~7 River increased by 22 perthis ent branch. But it does show change inevitably continues show that these decreases ters of water. That's close to cent over the period because what an early direct ancesWASHINGTON ~ The in coming decades, we are are due to a changing eli- the · 552-cubic kilometer of increased precipitation tor looked like, said researcher Natalia flow of water in the world's likely to see greater impacts mate, not human activities average annual flow of the across the Midwest. On the largest rivers has . declined on many rivers and water like extractions or dam Mississippi, the researchers other hand, the Columbia Rybczynski. over the past half-century, resources that society has building. yet these changes reported. . . · River's flow declined by The fossil was found on with significant changes come to rely on." will have impacts on The annual flow into the about 14 percent, mainly · Devon Island in the found in about a third of the · While Dai cited climate humans and ecosystems Indian Ocean dropped by because of reduced precipi. Canadian Arctic, bolstering as a major factor in big rivers . change because many of these · about 3 percent, or 140 tation and higher water the notion that the far north An analysis of 925 major the changes, the . paper regions have large popula- cubic kjlometers . .In con- usage. was an early center of pinrivers from 1948 to 2004 noted that other factors are tions and drought-stressed trast, annual river discharge Major rivers showing niped evolution, she said. · showed an overall decline also involved, including ecosystems;" said Palmer, into the Arcli. c Ocean rose declines in flow included Rybczynski, a researcher in total discharge . The dams and the diversion of whp was not part of the about 10 percent, or 460 the Amazon, Congo, . at the Canadian Museum of reduction in inflow to the water for agriculture and reSearch team. · cubic kilometers. There was Changjiang · (Yangtze), Nature in Ottawa, and colAmong the rivers 'show- little change in inflow to the Mekong, Ganges, . leagues from the United Pacific Ocean alone was industry . equal to shutting off Nonetheless, he said, about in flow, several · Atlantic Ocean, where Irrawaddy. Amur, ing declines States rerort the find in the Mississippi River, "long-term changes in serve large populations. · increases in the Mississippi Mackenzie, Xijiang,' Thursday s issue of the according to the new study streamflow should be a These include the Yellow and Parana rivers were bal- Columbia and Niger. journal Nature. Declines in the Niger They named the creature appearing in the May 15 .major concern under global River in northern China, the anced out by decreases · in · Ganges in India, tbe Niger the Amazon River. River in the 1970s and Puijila darwini ("pew-YEE- . edition of the American warming." A cubic kilometer is a 1980s In particular reflected Iah dar: WIN-eye"). That Meteorological Society's . Indeed, the researchers in West Africa and the Journal of Climate. · wrote that "for many of the ·Colorado in the southwestcube ·one kilometer on·each the Sahel Drought, the combines an Inuit word for only area showing a world's large rivers the The em United States. . side. A kilometer is about paper said. In addition, the "young sea mammal," often On the other hand, are~~os six-tenths of a mile. periodic El Nino cooling of a seal, with an homage to significant increase in flow effects of. human activities Discharge of river water sea surface waters in the · Charles Darwin. The famed was the Arctic, where on yearly streamflow are with rising streamflow near naturalist had written that a warming conditions are likely small compared with the Arctic Ocean tend to into the oceans deposits tropical Pacific led to lower land 8)limal"by occasional- increasing the Snow and ice that of climate variations have small populations. sediment near the river · flows in the Amazon and ly hunting for food in shal- melt, said researchers led by during 1948-2004." ones in the There was considerable mouth and also affects hi~her "This is an important year-to-year variation in the worldwide ocean circula- Mississippi when the phe. low water, then in streams Aig11o · Dai of the National - or lakes, might at last he . Center . for Atmospheric paper with new fmdings flow of many rivers, b)Jt the tion patterns, which are dri- nomenon was in effect. · converted into an animal so Research in Boulder, Colo. that are relevant to the overall trend over the period ven by variations in water The research was support"Freshwater resourceS will health of river ecosystems showed ari1;1ual fresh\j'ater temperature and s~inity. thoroughly aquatic as to ed by the National Science likely decline in the coming and the people who Jive discharge into the Pacific brave the open ocean." In the United States, the Foundation. decades over many densely near or rely upon rivers to · Scientists already knew that pinnipeds evolved from populated areas at mid- tu meet water needs," said land animals ..But the earli- low latitudes, largely due tu Margaret A. Palmer, direcest known fossil from that climate changes, Dai said. tor of the . Chesapeake group .already ·had flippers. · "Rapid disap~aring moun- Biological Laboratory.. of So Puijila shows an earlier lain glaciers m the Tibetan the University of Maryland stage of evolution, the plateau and other places will · Center for Environmental make matters worse." Science, · researchers said. Puijila measured about · three feet from its snout to the tip of its long tail. It . . resembled a river otter but had a short snout, large eyes and a thinner tail, Rybczynski said. It could WASHINGTON (AP) .1... options that include delay. hunt on land o~ in water. NASA is facing a critical ing the flight of the new where it was apparently "a deadline to make its big~est spacecraft, spending more prettx darned good swim- decision in a generatton: money to meet tfie current mer,' she said. whether to go forward with schedule or drastically cutThe fossil was discov- plans to. retire the space ting ba~k on science. · ered in sediments· of what shuttle fleet and replace it NASA also has an extra had been a lake when the with a new mode of space $1 billion in stimulus Arctic was much warmer, travel. But the agency still money, but little direction in showing Puijila was at has no chief to make the how to spend it. home in fresh water as well $230 billion call. In past new administraas on land. B.esides eating NASA seems so far off lions, the lack of a permsfish, it probablr ate rodents the White House radar, said nent boss might not have and .ducks With dog-llke one presidential expert, that been such a big concern. teeth set in powerful jaws, it might as well he on Pluto. The space program has typRybczynski said. "As eac~ day goes by, the ically focused on shuttle Annalisa Berta, a biology need for these decisions. flights needed to complete professor at San Diego State becomes · greater and construction of the internaUniversity who wasn't greater. and the absence of tiona!.space station~ . involved m the work, wel- an administrator becomes But NASA today is in the comed the find. more and more an issue," early stages of a once-in-a"This is a fantastic dis- said John Logsdon, a mem- generation transition that covery that fJ..lls a critical ber of the NASA Advisory will affect how Americans evolutionary gap (from) Council who also advised get into space and where · when ·terrestrial carnivores President Barack Obama 's they go. No other federal traded limbs for fins and campaign. agency has faced such a moved from land to sea:~ Obama's science adviser large financial decision .,., she wrote in an e-mail. has said that cnicial deci- without a permanent chief. . .· ,' . • ., ·. • , .,. .'io' . . •. · •. • Apart from the poorly sions on the shuttle and a A report last month by the · :rb.e Ho- ~tet 'for Cancer (:are is a,b<i~t more than just eancer. preserved ribs, researchers new spacecraft to carry Government Accountability ; \ ~~~ . abOut .adml.ced technology, $ucll 8$ <ima~~gtrided .radiation; recovered about 65 percent astronauts back to the moon Office, the auditing arm of of the skeleton. Berta said will · not be made until Congress, said the program , .th~py;.lfs il~ •bout.ex}ic::rt tare.. And healing: And partnerships, · - this completeness will help NASA. gets a new adminis- that would replal:l' the shut~. · ~ -th~ '*~· have with Ohio State, james Cancer flospil11 uld ·· scientists sort out the order trator. In an interview two . t1e, return humans · to the in which key pinniped fea- weeks ago, John Holdren moon and perhaps send .. ·So!ov¢ ~'ttsntutc. . '. . . tures appeared. did not know when that them to Mars is expected to .. -~ .· . Puijila's fossilized would he. · cost more than $230 billion. ,. ' ·,·.· . ·' . remains were foun1t in 2007 A key deadline is April30, So far, the Obarna admin.A t Aolzer, we promise every new patient will he seen within 48 hours and 2008. Its Arctic loca- when a congressional rule istration has nominated nellr. .s o y<llt'speqclleSs tinlc wondering and~. But most of all, the tion was "completely unex- goveming the shuttle's. ly 200 officials, including an ~~ , peeled.. because most sci- infrastructure expires. After undersecretary of agriculture ' Holzcr.Ceotc,; Cot Cancer Cue . . . is. about trust. . ~ entists believed pinnipeds that date, NASA will he free for rural development, an · evolved on the west coast to start takin~ apart the shut- · assistant labor secretary for :of North .America, tle program 1f it chooses. veterans employment and But some in Congress training, and actor Kal Penn ::Rybczynski said. The dis; ·covery lends some credence want the shuttle to fly longer as a White ltoose liaison. ; ·to a. hypothesis that the because retiring the fleet But at NASA, Obama has ' .. • ArciJc was an early center would force the U.S. to rely not•nominated a single mao. ; for these mammals' evolu- on Russia for trips to space ager who requires Senate for nearly five years. Obluna confmnation. ; tion, she said. ; Not all experts agreed. has said he wants at least one · "I think that tells you · Maybe Puijila arrived in the more shunle flight . beyond something," said New York University public policy . Arctic from elsewhere. find- · those already planned. And that's not all. A professor Paul LiJ;lht, an . · ing an area wbere its comBudget expert in presidential : petitors could not survive, Coogressional • said Tom Demere, curator Office report concluded that appoi~tments. "The lack of : of paleontology at the San NASA cannot carry out its announced appointees is a : Diego Natural History current plans on its existing sign or its priority within ·. Museum. budget. The report oUtlined the administration." . • BYTHEBEND ·:The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Scholarships available CHESTER - The Chester High School Alumni Association will agaii1 this year award scholarships to grad. uating seniors.. · To quality to apply for one of the scholarships , Eastern . High School seniors must be a grandchild or great-grand.. child of a Chester High School graduate. Applications are . available from Cheryl Roush, guidance counselor at Eastern High · School. She may be contacted for further information by calling 985-3329. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Clubs and organizations Thursday, April 23 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7·,p.m., at the hall. POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Women , ·6:30 p.m.; Burlingham Modern Woodmen's Hall . Information at 985-3537 or 696-1042. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club. 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church building in. Tuppers Plains. . Friday, April 24 GALLIPOLIS - River Cities Singles Club, 6 p.m ., . Hesler Eblin, Evelyn Roush Bossard Memorial Library . Family, Marty 0 ' Bryant, Maxine Little, Jeanie Owens, Tuesday, April 28 POMEROY - The Oh- and Doug and Pam Cox. KAN Coin Club will have a Sunday, April 26 dinner meeting at 7 p.m. at CARP~NTER the Pomeroy Library. ,A ;• sanctifi~d'' in . concert, meeting and auction will !6:30 p.m ., Mt. Umon follow, Public invited. Church, 39091 . Carpenter · Wednesday, Apri129 Hill Road, Pomeroy . POMEROY The RACINE - Free lunMiddleport Literary Club cheon, 12:30 p.m. for the will meet at 2 p.m. , at .the Cannei-Suttton United Pomeroy Library. Pam ·Methodist Church , sponsored O'Brien will review by the Friendship Circle. . "Auditions" by Barbara POMEROY - Members Walters. Hostess will be of the New Beginnings Gay Perrio. United Methodist Church Sunday, April26 will joiri the congregation at POMEROY - Regular Heath U.M. Church at the monthly meeting of Father Middleport church for a Jose'ph Jessing Council combined service·. Su.nday 1664, Knights of Columbus, school is al 9:30 a.m. with 6:30 p.m., Sacred Hear). worship at II a.m. There Church Hall . will be a carry-in dinner. Brian Dunham is pastor of both churches. . POINT ROCK- Revival services at Point Rock Friday; April 24 I'OMEROY - A hymn Church of the Nazarene , S. sing will be held at the First R. 689, Albany. April 26 Southern Baptist Church, throu~h April 29. Sunday Pomeroy . Pike. mornmg service, II a.m. , 41872 Pomeroy, by the Reed & evening · services, 7 p.m. Baur Relay for Life Team to Evangelist Fred Bales. also benefit the American Cancer singing with wife. Ida. . Society. Singers will include RACINE . . The Truly ,Saved, Henry and Antiquity Baptist Church Church events located on S.R. 124. Racine. will have a music ministry of Southern Gospel witli recording artist. Dennis Benton of Denver, N.C .. 6 p.m. at the church. Benton appeared with The Greenes, Quinton Mills, The Hoppers and other gospel artists over the years. For more informaton contact Dori Walker, pastor. 204-273-9277. Other events Sunday, April 26 · RACINE - Free luncheon, 12:30 p.m. in the Carmel kitchen ·sponsored by the Friendship Circle of the Carmel-Sutton. United Methodist Church. Friday, April 24 MIDDLEPORT · - Free community dinner, 5 p.m ;, Middleport Church of Christ Family · Life Center. Goulash, fresh vegetables; green beans and dessert will be served family -style . Doors open at4:30. Saturday, April 25 SYRACUSE .,- Tbere will bed a free soup and sandwich luncheon at the Syracuse . Community Church, · Second Street, Syracuse, II a.m. to I p.m . · Donkey basketball game set for Saturday POMEROY - What is being described as the "craziest show on earth" will take place at ' Meigs High School Saturday night · beginning at 7 p.m. A donkey basketball \lame will he the feature w1th a playoff game between the winning .teams to determine this year's champion. Live donkeys will he used for the show which is being presented by the Meigs FFA. Players will he the Meigs FFA against the Southern FFA. A contest to become Miss Donkeyball will be held, and there will be donkey rides for kids under age 12 who come with an adults. Advance tickets which can be pu~hased at Meigs high School are $6 or they will be available at the door for $8. Kids under six are admitted free . The donkeys participating in the "craziest show" will be Honey Pot ,' Thunder Ball, Snuffy, Kilroy, Beetle Bomb, Super Stupid, Rigor Morits, and Elvis. There will players from the faculty of both Meigs and Southern, the .FFA officers. and some alumni members. Literary club members hear farewell address segments · POMEROY. ·- !'or her author took 40 years to her favorites Edgar Allen review in the coming year. book review at the recent complete, a story of a man Poe's "Annabel Lee" and She also said the commitmeeting of the Middleport torn between two. women Ralph Waldo Emerson's tee had decided to have members draw for the date the Russian HTerminus." Literary Club, Phyllis during Before doing her review to be bostess and to give a Hackett gave selected seg- Revolution .awarded the Famous Literary book review~ ments of farewell address Nobel Prize for Literature on from several of her favorite in 1958 and later made into Farewells, Hacke.tt present- · Olita Heighton 'reported BY KATHY MITCHELL books. · ed to the club a letter on the book selected to be a movie. AND MARCY SUGAR . Other selections included requesting a change to purchased iii . memory · of She told a little . about . each selection and read "Oh The Places You'll Go" . Associate Member due to Nadine Goebel, a new biog. ·: Dear Annie: Two months ago, I married "Aiden" after more portions of the book written and illustrated by health problems and dis- raphy of . Florence ·: than a year 0~ dat~ng . .He's a l<!vin~ husband and I U!fl happy. including the . farewell Or. Suess, his last pub- lance, She expressed her N1gh,tingale. :· The problem 1s,A1den's financ1al hfe ts a mess, He owes back speeches. Included were lished book; "Jane Eyre", a thoughts and remembrances Perrin announced May 13 :: taxes, has credit card d~bt and forgets to pay his bills. . and famous about her years in the club as the closing meeting for "Les Miserable", a histori- familiar .; I'm extremely orgamzed with my money, pay all my bills cal . biography sent .in English novel by Charlotte and about the reviews she the year with a meal at the :- promptly and have money saved. I don't owe anybody a France, by Vtctor Hugo; Bronte. published in 1847, had given. She introduced Riverside Golf Club hosted :: dime. How can I protect myself from Aiden 's messy finan- "Gone With The Wind", a which the reviewer her friend, Lisa, who drove by Hackett. .: ciallife? Will this affect my ability to get a loan? As a mar- romantic novel set in described as her favorite her to .Pomeroy for the Members answered roll :; ried couple, is our financial life. now "one"? Please help Georgia during tl!e Civil book; and "Fiddler on The meeting. call by recalling famous lit.• me. - Wo.rried .in Hawaii Gay Perrin presided at erary farewells or movie War, the only novel written Roof," not a novel but a :: Dear Hawaii: If you have CO(\lbined accmmts, you may by Margaret Mitchell, .the stage production script the meeting. with Jeanne scenes. Refreshments were ·: be legally respol)sible for all of Aiden's debts. It might be book won the.Pufizer Prize adopted from a short story Bowen reporting for the served by Heighton. :: wise for you to keep sep~rate accounts u~til Aiden 's cred_it in 1937, and made. into a about Telev and his family program committee. She .. The next meeting will be I cards are paid off and h1s taxes are straightened out. H1s movie still shown today; set in Russia in 1905.' urged the members to let :April 29 with Pam O'B.rien , I ::• credit rating also can affect your ability to buy a house or "Doctor Zhivigo". a 20th She .concluded her the ·committee know what doing the book review and : get a' loan in the future. Until Aiden can learn to be more century novel, which ' the review · by reading poetry, book each would · like to Gay Perrin as hostess. :· financially responsible. it would be a good idea for you to I . ·: handle the money. The two of you also should get some . credit counseling so you can set up a budget wh1le pulhng · · Alden out of debt. Contact the National FoundatiOn for :: Credit Counseling (nfcc.org) at 1-800-388-2227. The city plans to replace COLUMBUS (AP) - A ment ·agency that owns the agency tO raise ·the money . : Dear Annie: Last August I met the man of my dreams. I dead shopping mall just building was unsuccessful through new loans, refi- the mall with Columbus . thought I had finally found someone to spend the rest of my steps from . the Ohio in trying to snag some fed- nancing some existing ones Commons, a project that : life with. "Boyd" works alternate 12-hour shifts. Right Statehouse will be torn eral stimulus dollars for the and using funds that had · will start with a 9-acre park . : now, he is working nights. I know he is tired when he work. So the Columbus City been out aside for down- and later include shops, ;: c.omes. home, but lately he has been dist~nl. When l.ques- down this summer. offices and housing. Council voted to permit the town housing projects. A plan approved Monday .; han h1m, he says he IS exhausted . Anme, I know m my night will allow demolition of .> heart that something is wrong. but he won't talk tome. the once-popular Columbus :: It is really hard for me to sleep alone, so I don't fall : asleep until a few hours before he gets home. 1 thought . City Center to begin in July, • ; returning to bed when Boyd does would,he a way for us to one month before the mall's •:share time together, but lately, he doesn t seem to care If I 20th anniversary. :-join him or not. I have noticed the same attitude with other The nonprofit develop.:·things that used to he special between us . :: We no longer hold hands or share looks the way two peo:.·.ple in love do . Is he trying in his own way to tell me it is ·over. or am I just paranoid because of my past lousy experiences? - Lost Dear Lost: It's possible Boyd is simply exhausted, and when you wait up for him, he· feels pressured to "perform,". . which makes him resentful. (Some men misinterpret cuddling as. a sexual advance.) We recommend ·you give him some HARRISONVILLE · space, while making your home a relaxing refuge for him. If Plans have been made for something else is going on, you will find out soon enough. Dear Annie: This is in response to "Desperate the 79th Harrisonville- . Alcoholic." the still-suffering 48-year-old ·woman who. Scipio Alumni dinner to be can't stay sober. Having grown up in an AA family.! real- held on Saturday. May 23, ized at age 35 that my social dnnking had progressed to at 6:30 p.m. at the high alcoholism. As high-functioning alcoholics, my late hus- school Alumni Center near band and I tried quitting a few times. but mo.stly just con- Harrisonville. The dinner is $12; chiltinued on in ·our merry way. After he died five years ago. I finally decided to get treatment. since there was a nearby dren under 12 are $8; and facility that would accept Medicare. Tearfully. I asked the annual dues are $2 plus the · counselor if I was too old to get well . She replied: "I JUSt dinner. Sliced roast beef or ham loaf dinners will he have one question: .' Is your heart still heating?"' I have hud numerous relapses, but they are less frequent served. Classes to he honored this and of much shorter duration (the last one was barely 24 hours). and I gain a little something with each sober period. year are 1919, 1929, 1939. and · 1959 . I count my blessings and always remind myself that as long 1949 Reservations are to he sent as my heart is beating, there is hope. God bless you. to Joy Wiseman Clark, P. 0. Grateful Recovering Alcoholic · Dear Grateful: A tremendous number of readers wrote Box .706 Syracuse, OH to support "Desperate's" efforts to stay sober .. We hope· it 45779 or can be made by calling her at 992-3690 or will help to know so many people are on her s•de. Annie's Mailbox is wrinen by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy calling Harold Graham at Sugar longtime etlilors of the Ann Landers column. 742-3033 by May 20. · Officers for this year are Pleas: e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.ne/ or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Rox 118190, Donna Burbridge Wilson. Chicag~, IL 606Jl. To find out more about Annie's president; .Harold Graham, • Mailbox, and read featnres by other Creators Syndicate vice presiaent; Larry Clark. writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web treasurer; and Joy Wiseman Clark. secretary. page at "lww.creators.com. May be wise to keep separate accounts . . I; Dead mall near Ohio capitol to come down in summer • Harrisonville alumni plan · . reumon �I Thursday, April23, 2009 · ' The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION Obituaries Thursd,ay, April 23, .2009 SPIN METER: Savingfederal1noney the easy way . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ~FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no /aU! respecting an · establishment of rdigion, or prohibiting the free .exerciu thereof; or abridging tile freedom of ·speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo·:ple peaceably to assemble; and to petition the · Government for a redress ofgrievances. I -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ..TODAY 1 I . IN HISTORY , Today is Thursday. April 23. the I 13th day of 2009. There are 252 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: April23, 1564, is believed to be the birthday of English poet and dramatist William Shakespeare; he died 52 years later. also on April 23. · On thi~ date: In I?89. Presiden1-11ect ~eorge Washington moved mto the f1rst execu11ve · mansiOn, lhe Franklin · · house. in New York . .. In 1896, the Vitascope system for projecting movies onto a screen was publicly demonstrated in New York City. In 1954, Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves hit the first of his then-recor.d 755 home runs ,- in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals. (The Braves won , 7-5.) ;• In 1968, student protesters began rn;cupying buildings on (he campus of Columbia University in New York; police .put down the protests a week later. .· In 1969. Sirhan .Sirhan was sentenced to death for assassinating New York Senator Robert F. Kennedy. (The sentence was later reduced to life in prison.) · · · . In 1985, the Coca-Cola Co. announced it was changing the ~ecret flavor formula for Coke. (Negative public reaction ,forced the company to resume selling the original version). . In 1988, a federal ban on smoking durin~ domestic airJme fl1ghts of two hours or less went mto effect. · · In 1998, James Earl Ray, who'd confessed to assassinating the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and then insisted he'd been framed, died at a Nashville, Tenn., hospital at age 70. Ten years ago: On the first day of a 50th anniversary .NATO summit in Washington, Western leaders pledged to ,i,ntensify military strikes against Yugoslavia and vowed "no compromise" on demands thai Slobodan Mllosevic withdraw his troops from Kosovo. , · Fi-:e years ~go: President George W. Bush eased Reagan-era sanc110ns agamst L1bya m return for Moamm_ar Gadhafi's giv'ing up weapons of mass destruction . South African President Thabo Mbeki 'was elected unopposed for a second term. One year ago: Bush, pushing fqr a Mideast peace agree" ment, met at the White House with Jordan's King Abdullah II. Defense Secretary Robert Gates announced that Army Gen. David Petraeus.would be nominated by Bush to be the next commander of U.S. Cenlral Command. The Supreme Court unanimously affirmed that police have the power to conduct searches and seize evidence, even when done during an arrest that turns out to have violated state law. The C~icago Cubs won their IO ,OOOth game, joining only the Giants franch1se m reachmg that mark with a 7-6 victory in 10 innings at Colorado. · Today's Birthdays: Aclress-turned~diplomat Shirley Temple Black IS 81. Actor Lee Majors is 70. Actor James Russo is 56. Filmmaker-author Michael Moore is 55. . Actress Judy Davisis 54. Actor Craig Sheffer is 49.Actor George Lopez is · 48. Rock musician Gen is 45. U.:S. Olympic. gold medal skier Donna Weinbrecht is 44. Rock musician Stan Frazier (Sugar Ray) is 41. Country musician Tim Womack (Sons of the Desert) is 41. Actor Scott Bairstow is 39. · Thought for Today: "Be not afraid of greatness: some are born great. some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon. them." - From "Twelfth Night" by ' William Shakespeare (1564-1616). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be lel·s t~n 300 words. Alllellers are subject to editing, must be s1gned, and mc/ude address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lel/ers should be' in .good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Jhanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept' ·e d for publicatio11. · The Daily Sentinel Se~ices Correction Polley · : Reader · (USPS 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in aU slorles is to Published every ~orning, Monday If you _know of an error through Fri~ay. t 11 Court Street. ,(n a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pol~erot!._~hio. Second-class PQstage ..be accurate. pa u a rv... aroy. 992-2156. Our main number Is (740)992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ~porter: ..•• Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ·~: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 : Advertising Member: Tile Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assodation. 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'227.21 www.hlydailysenlinel.com BY ANDREW TAYLOR AND CALVIN WOODWARD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON - Cut a latte or two out of your annual budget and you've just done as much belttightening as President Barack Obama .asked of his Cabinet on Monday. The thrifty measures Obama ordered for federal agencies are the equivalent of asking a family that spends $60.000 in a year to save $6. Obama made his push for frugalily the subject of his first Cabinet meeting, ensuring it would command the capital's attention. It also set off outbursts 'of mental math and scribbled calcu)ations as political frien~ and foe tried lo figure out its impact. · The bottom line: Not much . The president gave his Cabinet 90 days to find $100 million in savings to achieve over time. For alllhe trumJ?Cting, the effort raised questions about why Obama set the bar so low. considering that $100 million amounts to: • Less than one-quarter of the budget increase that Congress awarded to itself. . • 4 percent of the military aid the United States sends to Israel. • Less than half the cost of one F-22 fighter plane. • 7 percent of the federal subsidy for the money-los- ·included in the calculation. mg Amtrak passenger rail To be sure. this is an exira system. effort. on top of an agency· • 1/10-.000th of the gov- by-agency review of proemment"s operating budgets grams lind p~t;)posed multiin for Cabinet agencies . hillion-dolla1• cuts excluding the Iraq and weapons programs. But it is Afghan wars and the stimu- decidedly marginal. Ius bill. "It's always a good sign Obama only asked his when the presidenl is talkCabinet secretaries to identi· ing aboul savings," said fy_ waste in their annual oper- Marc Goldwcin, policy atmg budgets. which total a director of the Committee little over $I trillion . He 's for a Responsible Federal leaving out war costs, the Budget. a nonpartisan group economic stimulus measure, that advocates fiscal discithe Wall Street bailout and pline. benefit programs like Social "It's valuable as a symSecurity and Medicare. bo.l ." he said. "but $100 milThe spin: lion is just not going to cut · "He will challenge his it .'' Cabinet lo cut a collective White House press secre$100· million in the next 90 · tary Robert Gibbs defended days," said a White House the $100 million target, saynews release. "Agencies ing it's not the full extent of will be required to repo11 Obama 's cost-cutting back with their savings at efforts. He called it "a shortthe end of 90 days." · tenn gm1l ... to identify fur''I'm asking for all of. ther administrative savin!ls" them to identify at least and added: "5 100 milhon $100 million in addilional m~y not be a lot to peo(lle in cuts to their admin'istrative · · th1s town . but I thmk 1t's a budgets ," Obama told lot to people who live in this reporters afterward. "None country." of these things alone are Republicans were quick going to make a difference, to point out that borrowing but cumulatively, they costs for February's stimuwould make an extraordi- Ius package will on average nary difference becatise cost almost $100 million a they sta.rt setting a tone." day over lhc nex.t decade. The fuUer story: In )arge measure, the Obama's marching orders examples of economizing to the Cabinet gn Monday given by the White House were less than meets lhe were of the painless, seemeye. Many of the savings he ingly commonsensical vari' asked them to achieve are ety. They were not the proalready under way and are gmm cuts lhat people- feel and that budget-watchers say are essential to make a . meaningful difference in the eJ<.ploding deficit. . Some of them will take many years to play out. The · Agriculture Department. for one, will move 1,500 employees from seven leased locations into one place in early 2011, saving $62 million over 15 years. Some are hard to quantify. Will buying multipurpose office equ1pment. such as a combined copier, printer, fax and scanner all in a sin· gle unit instead of separate units, really save the Homeland · Security · Department $2 million a year over five years? Some are microscopic. The White House ·estimates savings of tens of thousands of dollars from freeipg up warehouse space stashed with obsolete equipment thai had been used by a federa! entity few people have heard of, the Bureau of Information Resource. Management. And some raise eyebrows .at wasteful practices cif the fanner administration. ' The White House says Homeland Security, the third largest federal department, ha~ not been buying most of its $100 million a year in office supplies in bulk. ' The administration thinks it can save $52 million over five years with bulk-buying bargains at the department. ----------------- Stewart Sisson Anybody with an active .. blance· to some or the CIA Furthermore, no matter conscience can understand techniques." Others appear what you may hear from why President Barack to have been borrowed Sean Hannity and Rush · Obama ordered the Bush directly from George Limbaugh, Salon.com;s adminisfration;s "terror Orwell's novel/984. indefatigable Glenn memos" released, overrulNevertheless, · Bradbury Greenwald poh1ts out that Gene mg his own CIA director. concluded that, "Diplomatic Article VI of the U.S. Lyons No intelligence secrets were relations with regard to for- Constitution states that revealed. Much of the inforeign countries are nol reli- "(A)II Treaties made ... mation in · the documents able evidence of ·u nited under the Authority of the had previously been widely States executive practice United States, shall be the reported. They weren't clas- their heads into a wall? and may be of only limited supreme Law of the Land." sified "Top Secret" to pro- How about cramming them practice here.'" . · How then can the United tect national security, .but .into coffin-sized boxes for In other words, Big States plausibly condemn a the craven careerists who . weeks'' He thought lhat ·Brother, aka President show trial, in, say.lran, if it wrote them, and the White appropriate for terror sus- Bush. could order any ere- flouts its own laws? The House officials who ordered peels. ative methods he (or Dick answer is that it cannot. it done. · · . lf not, why not? Are rape Cheney) thought suitable. That's 'the Bush legacy. To a one-time constitu- and murder not the gravest In a classic ex.ample of But Obama wasn't elect- · tional-law professor like of crimes? The answer, of 1awyerly butt-covering, ed to avenge his J?redecesObama, the memos 'legalis- course, is that criminal law · Bradbury also conceded sor's sins. To bnng such tic ralionalization of meth- recognizes that people can that due to lack of precedent prosecutions would tear the ods indistinguishable from be tortured into confessing - the Uni1ed States having .country apart - creating a those of the Soviet KGB or 'damn near anything. The regarded lorture as illegal political and media spectaSouth African secret police . "intelligence'' implications, · and unconslitutional since de that would make the musl have been sickening. however, were lost on 1789 - "we .cannot pnidict Clinton-Lewinsky follies of Besides shaming them- Bybee and the Bush. White with confidence whether a ·1998-9 resemble last week's selves and their countr)(, House. court would agree with this farcical "tea parties." It their authors have sullied FBI interviewers who conclusion." · would tear the intelligence their profession. obtained the only useful That said, anybody with agencies to pieces, producIn a 2002 advisory, JayS , intelligence ever provided an ounce of political sense ing a veritable army of Bybee, subsequently . by AI Qaeda functionary can also understand why would-be Oliver Norths appointed to lhe U.S. 9th Abu Zubaydah before CIA Obamu has said that his tearfully regretting that they District Court of Appeals b)' toughs got hold or him admini stration will seek no could no longer practice President George W. Bush, described the man to author pro,c<.: utions. "Tl1is is a · sadism on behalf of their n.otes dryly that lhe practice R.on Suskind as psychologi- time for reilection, not retri- country. of "waterboarding" - rec- ~ally fragile . Suskind's CIA bution . ...We have been The tribal' passions ognized as torture since the sources found Zubaydah an through a dark and painful unleashed could tum torture Spanish Inquisition "insane, certifiable. split chaj)ler in our history.'' he from a shameful embartass"constitutes a threat of personaliiy," whom the said in a prepured state - ment into a partisan issue, imminent death," but says ' agency nevertheless water- ment. '' But at a time or greal almost surely dooming nevertheless legal because it boarded 83 times . challenges and disturbing President O)lama's domesdoesn't cause "prolonged Zealots in Washington, disunity. nothing will be tic agenda. mental hann" in a psycho- see, refused to accept his gained by ~pending our time This Jay S. Bybee joker logically healthy subject. handlers' · insistence that , and energy laying blame for on the federal bench, howSo here 's my question: Zubaydah had already told the past .'' ever? Congress should Would Bybee, in his capaci- th~m everything he'd , Others cogently argue impeach him forthwith. If ty as a federal judge. uphold known . · that this is ahout the future. he had a particle of shame, a murder conviction in Ironically. Bybee 's sue- not the past. Many of the he'd resign. which witnesses had been cessor. Steven Bradbury, practices described in tlu! (Arkansas Democratwaterboarded? A rape con- noted in a 2005 memo t.hat memos clearly violate the ·Ga zelle columnist Gene fession '? Would it be alright the U.S. State Department U.N. Convention A~ainst Lyons is a National for police to induce confes- r~gularly ·'condemn s· coer- Torture negotiated· b}' Ma!(aZille Award wi1mer sions by keepi':lg suspects c!ve mterrogat1011 tc<.:h- Ronald Reagan and ratified a11d co·quthor of "The awake for 11 days by shack- mques ... :.mployed by other by the Scnme. It stipulates Huming of the President" ·ling them naked in a stand- <.:~untnes. Also. that ."cer- that orders from superiors (St. Martin's Press, 2000). ing position . dousing them tam of )he 1echn1ques con~titute no defense for the You WI! e-mail Lyons at with ice water and smashing appear to bear some resem- crime of torture. eulienelyom2@yal)oo.com). ,, I Arraigned ; • Alisha Small, felonious Court to Deborah Hamilton assaull, assaull on a peace from Michael Hamilton, officer and fe1ony fleeing . Gary A. Sellers from Kim POMEROY - The fol- Christopher Stewart Byron Sisson, born in Parkersburg, W.Va., April Tenoglia was C. Sellers, and Mary Louise 24, 1943, to Leo and Gladys Sisson, passed away April 14, lowing were arraigned in Pennington from Tommy Meigs County Common appointed counsel. Bond Mason 2009, after a brave and long fight with cancer. Pennington, Jr. He is survived by his daughter, Michelle Rose Snyder Pleas Court on indictments was set at $1,000 personal recognizance, $30,000 and her husband, David, of Gallipolis; a son. Matthew returned by the grand jury: • Steven Bass. aggravated surety, and $50,000 appearByron Sisson and his wife, Katrin. Rockhill, S.C.; three· sisters:. ~yra June Argabrite, Ellen Louise Vineyard, and assault and possession of ance. Trial was set May 18. POMEROY - Shawn. V1rgm1a Lee Desmond; two brothers, Charles Robert criminal tools. Charles W. Carmichael was sen-. Sisson and John D;~vid Sisson; two brothers-in-law, Henry Knight was appointed courttenced in Meigs County ·vr:om" Collins .and Leslie Robinson; his special family, sel, a $1,000 personal reC. ' . Common Pleas C®rt to · M1chelle Smalls and children: Jason, Joshua and Tasha of ognizance bond was set and POMEROY - A civil Williston, ~-~. ; four loving grandsons, Alex and his wife, trial was scheduled May II . judgment action was filed in one year in prison on a Raven, Philhp, Dakota and Nathan; and his brand new • Damon Gibbs. operating Meigs County Common charge of trafficking in a great granddaughter, Zoe; a number of nieces and nephews; a motor vehicle under the Pleas Court by Nationwide counterfeit controlled suband a special lifelong friend. Joe Bilhr and his wife, Rita. influence. Knight was Property and Casualty Co. , stance. The sentence was Besides his parents, he was preceded. in death by three appointed counsel, a $1,000 Des Moines·, Iowa, against suspended · .and he was sisters: Martha Jean, Mary Lou and Barbara Ann: a broth- personal· ·recoganizance Melvin . D. Sergeant , placed under Community Contorl. He is subject to a er, I antes Bruce; two brothe~s-in-law, Russell Argabrite and bond was set an<J ·trial was Pomeroy, and others. firearms disability and sixGrant N'ineyard. · . scheduled May 18. · month operator's license Stewart·loved God. country and his music. • Timothy King, operating · suspension. Private interment will be held April 22,' 2009, at a motor vehicle under the Reedsville Cemetery. influence. Knight was POMEROY .:. An action appointed counsel. a $1.000 for dissolution of marriage personal, recognizance bond · · was set and trial was sched- was filed in Meigs County POMEROY Marriage uled May 18. . Common Pleas Court by licenses were issued in • Buford W: Smallwood. Charl,es ·W. Sampson, Meigs County Probate three counts of unlawful Pomeroy, and Rebecca S. Court to . Marc Donald sexual -contact with a minor. Sampson, Racine. Smith, 25, and Samantha Knight was appointed counRenee Zerkle, 27; Pomeroy; Wayne "Andy" Ward, 71, of Portland, died Wednesday, sel, bond was set .at $I ,000 Homer Mills, Jr., -53, and April 22, 2009, at The Arbors at Marietta. . personal recogniZance, Janice Alsola, 23, Syracuse; Arrangements are ~nding with the Cremeens Funeral POMEROY Divorces and Troy Eugene McKinley, $50,000 surety. and Home, Racine rnd Will be announced upon completion. $1 po ,000 appearance bond. were gramed· in Meigs Sr., 45, and Erma Jean Trial was ·set May I 8. · County Common Pleas Connolly, 44, Reedsville. Senteheed Civil a.ction I' ' Dissolution M·a'm'ag·'e li'ce·nses . Deaths . WayneWard Divorces Local-Briefs Volunteer appreciation luncheon MIDDLEPORT - A Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon will ·be held at ·II :30 a.m. tomorrow at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center in the main dining room. Entertainment will be provided by the Trutr Saved Trio, all visitors will be given a token of Overbrook s appreciation and several door prizes will be awarded. Call 992-6472 for more infonnation .. COLUMBUS {AP) The . agency said it Ohio amended its list of changed its stimulus plan to highway projects getting fed- ensure that it could meet federal stimulus money, swap- eral ·timelines. Underfederal ping$115millionforamaior . rules, Ohio must obligate bridge/rojec~ in Cleveland $327.5 million of its $774 to fun 52 additional road million stimulus allocation projects, transportation offi- by June 29, and the rel'naincials said Wednesday. ing amountmust be obligat. Plans to replace the · ed by March I, 2010. States Interstate 90 bridge, one of that meet these timelines can the state's most pressing · compete for money lost by transportation needs, other states that fail to meet . remam in place, the agency the requirements. · said. The $400 million proThe !52 highway projects ject will be fully f\lnded added to Obio's stimulus with other state and feder~ . list were already scheduled money,.aJong with $8!5 mil- for 2009 constrUction using lion in stimulus funds. · .other money. . I For the Record Ohio swaps road projects on stimulus liSt By·be_e Shames . A me.rzca ' . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.my~ysentinel.com Cleanup from Page At be cut and pulled out but that didn't happen. Rose said salvage crews continue to work to remove debrisfrom the' Ohio River and hope(! to sweep the channel ai 6 a.m. Ibis morning. After the sweeping, Rose antici· paled the US Army Corps of Engineers would check the area to assess whether barge traffic can resume. Rose .said OOOT hoped this would happen by 9 a.m. : · Rose anticip;~ted . there would be financial penalties · for .. the delay since the permit to salvage the center · . ~pan was only for 24 hours. At press time it remained unclear just how much and which agency would be · levying those penalties for the defay. . Sentencing from Page At . Attorney General's Office · were appointed over a year ago to liandle the investiga:- . lion and prosecution of' tbe case, which alleges that Miller signed and cashed three checks from Rutland's Law Enforcement Trust POMEROY - A civil action filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Robert M. Hart against Nationwide Mutual Casualty Co., and others, was dismissed. ' IDghway Patrol SUTION . - · Steve B. Donaldson, 47, Pomeroy. was cited with failure to control following · a twovehicle accident that occurred Friday at approximately 6:37 p.m. According · to troopers, Donaldson was driving a 1992 Chevy C~valier east·bound on Mommgs!&r Rolld. aj?proximately .4 miles west of Bashan Road when he · failed to . negotiate a left curve and the vehicle ran off the road to the right, overturned, and landed on its top in a field. Donaldson· suffered possible injuries, but sought rio treatmentatthesceneandthe vehicle he was 4Jiving sustaioed severe dainages. He Is also facing a citation for driving under suspension. Ohio·elections chief recommends chang~ COLUMBUS (AP) are now closing in on broad Ohio's -elections chief rec- . changes that most can ommended Wednesday that agree upon. provisional ballot and voter Some of the ideas Identification laws be sim- Bruimer is _proposing were plified, as consensus builds included in the bill that to change state election Strickland vetoed. laws after months of parti"While it is unlikely that any proposal as comprehensan bickeriJig. Secretary of . State sive as this would receive Jennifer Brunner issued unanimous consensus from fonnal recommendations lo our organization, I can say the Legislature and Gqv. . with confidence that we will Ted Strickland , after two embrace a large majority of conferenc.es and months of · these recommendations," discussions . with election Jeanette Mullane, fust vice officials, academics. and president of the Ohio lawmakers. Association of Election Strickland, a Democrat, Officials, in a statemeilt. · vetoed a Republican A primary goal of election attempt to change election improvement efforts has laws immediately . follow- been to address the large ing the· November ejection, number of provisional halsaying the GOP was rush- . lots that are cast in Ohio's ing changes while they still elections. Such ballots are controlled. both· chambers used when poll workers of the Legisbiture without can't verifY. a voter's identi· knowing the consequences. ty or qualifications to vo~, But it.appears that Brunner, and are later checked to see lawmakers of both parties. whether they are· valid. and l~al elections offici~s They can be a lightning rod for voter challenges , especially in close elections. Brunner' recommended scrapping a nile that prevents provisional ballots from being counted when they are cast in the wrong precinct. Instead, ballots could be counted as long as they were cast in the FOrrect county. However, a voter who casts a ballot in ·the wrcing precinct wotildn ' t be able to vote for candidates or issues in local races. About 36 percent of the provisional ballots that weren't counted . in the November election were set aside because they were cast by voters in the wrong county or precinct, according to data from Brunner's office. . Brunner also recommended that the l3 reasons for providing a voter a provisional billlot, as specified in current law, be reduced 'to just three: the voter's name doesn't appear on the poll Local Weather Local Stocks . Th~ay...Sunny. Highs mph.t d. tn tbe. mtd 60s. Northwest win~Sto lO,mp~, ·. Thursday nlpt••.Mostly clear 'in the eveping .•.Tben becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Southeast · winds around 5 ·· · · · mph. Frlday•• .Partly ·sunny. Much warmer with highs in the lower 80s. South winds . b gusts up 10. to 15 mph Wit to 25 mph. · ·. Friday nlght •••Mostly c Iea r. Not as. coo1 WI'th low~ in the upper 50s. Southwest Winds 10 to 15 th h · Sa ur ay roug · Monday ...Mostly clear. ·Highs in the mid 80s.Lows in the lower 50s. . Monday night and Tuesday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. Tuesday nlght ••• Mostly · cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. We d n e s d a Y•••M o s t 1Y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . H'tg hs I·n the m'd t 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · .. Fund while he was employed as the village's police chief. T)left · m officer; as charged against Miller, i& a . fifth"degree felon~. carrying a maximum posstble penal- work, the district still had to under the label of fiscal . ty of one year in prison and complete the final leg of the emergency. process which included a In pract1cal terms, the disa fine of up to $2,500. • review of its five-year fore- trier's release gives back cast by Ohio Auditor of total financial control back ~tate Mary Taylor's Office. to the district. While under from Page Ai The district's fiscal .policies · fiscal emergency, any purwere . also · reviewed by chases over $10,000 had to Marten, Robyn Howard , and for four hours per week for Taylor's office to insure the be approved by the . comKristen Dettwiller. The the remainder of the school conditions that put the dis- mission and there was addiboard a{iproved three-year year, retroactive to March· L trict in . fiscal emergency tiona! paperwork and manThe board also: contracts with Julie Spaun were no longer pl'!lsent. . power generated to prepare . • _Approved the ·Student and Mary Anne Moore, and 'Robert Butlenski, who for the comn'lission meetfive-year contracts with · Acc1dent Insurance for the represented Taylor's office, ings as well as reports for Betty ·C. Kuhn, Heather 2009-10 school year with went through the auditor's monitoring. Wolfe, Larry Heines, Martie Brogan-Warner Agency. Deem also stressed just report at yesterday's meet• Approved posting posi- ing and according to Deem, because the district has beel! Baum and Susan Parsons. The board approved two tion of summer · OGT . told the commission released from fiscal emeryear contracts for classified Coordinator, and summer Southem had met ihe gency that doesn't mean staff members, Bobbie grounds keeping. Parker, Jeanie Ridenour and · • Approved the list of office's requirements for there will now be frivolous potenttal graduates for the release. Southern also has a spending. Deem said the disKim Carl. positive, five year financial trict will continue to take · The board approved non- 2008-09 school year. forecast, a main component care of what it has rather than renewal due to funding and . • Approved the financial of its release from fiscal take on more than it needs .. necessity for Betsy reports for the month of emergency. Deem qxplained "We have protection& iri . Martindale and Gwen Hall . March as submitted. • Approved changes to the technically Taylor's office place," Deem added when Approved' the following monitor districts talking about keeping the supplemental contracts for amended permanent appro- can released from fiscal emer- · districC from the black hole the 2009- 10 school . year priation resolution and to gency for up to two years of debt. pending proper certification: submit estimated revenue to These protections include Howie Caldwell, varsity · the Meigs County Auditor. . but that was not Burlenski's recommendation, meaning an audit committee made up • Set April 23 for an aucboys bas.kelball coach; Pam the district is totally of people in the community Douthitt, varsity softball tion to dispose of ite.ms the released from state superviwho meet quarterly to mainco~h; Brian Bowen, varsity district deems as excess and sion as of yesterday. · tain fiscal transparency in baseball coach; and Josh no longer needed. "I don't even know how the disl(ict and identify any • Set the next meeting for Fogle, varsity track coach. to describe it," Deem said of problems. Deem also said Carly Hayes was apJ?ro.ved 6:30 p.m. on May 20 in the the relief and accomplishthe solid financial practices as a tutor for L1m1ted elementary library conferment of getting oul from put into place over the last English Proficient students ence room . E~teni Dismissed ~:!'o(f.Jt:6.\Q~1~.81 Alhland tnc. (NVBE) - 17.87 BlaLoii(NYSEl-25.41 · · Boll .Evan• (NASDAQ) - 24.81 ~:;t:~rA.~~~~~~(Ni.~l~1 list; the voter requested an absentee ballot; or the voter couldn't provide the proper identification. Local election officiaLS, who have to keep poll workers well-trained on the complicated provision·at ballot rules and spelld time and resources verifying the ballots once they are cast, · support the simplified ruie~,. uwe are well on our war: to having that solved," said · Marilyn Jacobcik, president of the election officials ass.ociation. Brunner also · recom.mends simplifying voter identification laws .. which focus on verifying .ll voter's address and can lead to. discrepancies when a dri~ ver's license shows a different address than is listed on poll books. Instead; Brunner proposes allowing voters to either show a goYernment-issued ID or two fonns of. identification that verify the voter's name: · OhiO V1Uey Blnc Corp. (NAS. DAQ)- ~2.12 .BIT (NY81!) - 21.37 PtoplellNASDAQ) - 14.84 ...p1tco NYSE)- 47.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.18 FtockWIII (NYB!) - 211.83 · Ftookr looll (NASDAQ) - 3.82 Ftoya Dutch Shell- 42.13 SNro Holding (NASDAQ) - _u7 Chllmplon (HASDAQ) .-1.70 Chllrmlna Shop• (NASDAQ) 59.68 . ~=Holding (NASDAQ) .- 29.08 Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 48.96 Coltln• (NYSE)- 38.20 . W1111dy'1 (NYSE) - 5.50 WHianco (NVSEI - 22.65 DuPont (NYBE)- 27.74 . Worthington (NYSE) - 13.84 US Bonk (NYSEE)I- 17.8S 8 - 3.16 Dally atock repor1o ara the 4 Glllnllt(NY B1111oral Electric (NYSE) - 11.10 p._m. ET clootng quot.. of tranl· Hertey-Davldoon (NYSE)- 19.13 acUono for April 22, 2009, proYidod by Edward Joneo II nan· JP Morgan (NYSEI - 31.90 Clll ldYIIOrl IIUC Millo In Krogor (NYSE)21.32 Limited &rondo (NYSE) _ 10.73 !lalllpolla at (740).441-9441 and Norfolk Southern (NYSE)LHiey ·Marrero In Point Plaaaont 37.50 · at (304) 674-0174 .. Member SIPC . Southern rrom Page At two years under the guidance of the commission and auditor of state's office will remain in place. "! think it's tremendous," Southern Local Board of Education President Denny Evans said about the district's release. "It's just a relief. I think we're moving in the right direction. We've got a great staff and administration doing a greatjob." . Evans also said the dis, trict's release was important because it put the district entirely b~ck in the hands of local. people and he agre!!d with Deem that just because the district was released from fiscal emergency did not mean there would be frivolous spending. "I agree with that 100 percent," Evans said,. explaining if the district were to ever go back into fiscal emergency the state would take over completely so that's even "more of an incentive tor us to work as hard as we can to manage the money." The Southern Local School District is now positioned in the center of major economic development in Meigs County. As Evans pointed out, when industry moves into an area, often the schools are looked at closely by those attracted by the industry. For those looking to set up shop in the Southern Local School District, they will now find a finanCially solid school districtno longer under the cloud of state supervision. Commission meinbets were also honored yesterday with a Jetter of accommodation by ODE Office of State Finance Official$. IAT. APilUS att l7 •• Tickets are $10 lo $12 ~ "'GGIIJJIi4 (JJ,w.....w ~~~.u. 421 OH L �I Thursday, April23, 2009 · ' The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION Obituaries Thursd,ay, April 23, .2009 SPIN METER: Savingfederal1noney the easy way . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ~FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no /aU! respecting an · establishment of rdigion, or prohibiting the free .exerciu thereof; or abridging tile freedom of ·speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo·:ple peaceably to assemble; and to petition the · Government for a redress ofgrievances. I -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ..TODAY 1 I . IN HISTORY , Today is Thursday. April 23. the I 13th day of 2009. There are 252 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: April23, 1564, is believed to be the birthday of English poet and dramatist William Shakespeare; he died 52 years later. also on April 23. · On thi~ date: In I?89. Presiden1-11ect ~eorge Washington moved mto the f1rst execu11ve · mansiOn, lhe Franklin · · house. in New York . .. In 1896, the Vitascope system for projecting movies onto a screen was publicly demonstrated in New York City. In 1954, Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves hit the first of his then-recor.d 755 home runs ,- in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals. (The Braves won , 7-5.) ;• In 1968, student protesters began rn;cupying buildings on (he campus of Columbia University in New York; police .put down the protests a week later. .· In 1969. Sirhan .Sirhan was sentenced to death for assassinating New York Senator Robert F. Kennedy. (The sentence was later reduced to life in prison.) · · · . In 1985, the Coca-Cola Co. announced it was changing the ~ecret flavor formula for Coke. (Negative public reaction ,forced the company to resume selling the original version). . In 1988, a federal ban on smoking durin~ domestic airJme fl1ghts of two hours or less went mto effect. · · In 1998, James Earl Ray, who'd confessed to assassinating the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and then insisted he'd been framed, died at a Nashville, Tenn., hospital at age 70. Ten years ago: On the first day of a 50th anniversary .NATO summit in Washington, Western leaders pledged to ,i,ntensify military strikes against Yugoslavia and vowed "no compromise" on demands thai Slobodan Mllosevic withdraw his troops from Kosovo. , · Fi-:e years ~go: President George W. Bush eased Reagan-era sanc110ns agamst L1bya m return for Moamm_ar Gadhafi's giv'ing up weapons of mass destruction . South African President Thabo Mbeki 'was elected unopposed for a second term. One year ago: Bush, pushing fqr a Mideast peace agree" ment, met at the White House with Jordan's King Abdullah II. Defense Secretary Robert Gates announced that Army Gen. David Petraeus.would be nominated by Bush to be the next commander of U.S. Cenlral Command. The Supreme Court unanimously affirmed that police have the power to conduct searches and seize evidence, even when done during an arrest that turns out to have violated state law. The C~icago Cubs won their IO ,OOOth game, joining only the Giants franch1se m reachmg that mark with a 7-6 victory in 10 innings at Colorado. · Today's Birthdays: Aclress-turned~diplomat Shirley Temple Black IS 81. Actor Lee Majors is 70. Actor James Russo is 56. Filmmaker-author Michael Moore is 55. . Actress Judy Davisis 54. Actor Craig Sheffer is 49.Actor George Lopez is · 48. Rock musician Gen is 45. U.:S. Olympic. gold medal skier Donna Weinbrecht is 44. Rock musician Stan Frazier (Sugar Ray) is 41. Country musician Tim Womack (Sons of the Desert) is 41. Actor Scott Bairstow is 39. · Thought for Today: "Be not afraid of greatness: some are born great. some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon. them." - From "Twelfth Night" by ' William Shakespeare (1564-1616). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be lel·s t~n 300 words. Alllellers are subject to editing, must be s1gned, and mc/ude address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lel/ers should be' in .good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Jhanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept' ·e d for publicatio11. · The Daily Sentinel Se~ices Correction Polley · : Reader · (USPS 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in aU slorles is to Published every ~orning, Monday If you _know of an error through Fri~ay. t 11 Court Street. ,(n a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pol~erot!._~hio. Second-class PQstage ..be accurate. pa u a rv... aroy. 992-2156. Our main number Is (740)992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ~porter: ..•• Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ·~: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 : Advertising Member: Tile Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assodation. Poatmaater: Send address cort&c· tions tfJ The Da1ly Sentinel, P.O. BfJx 729, Pomeroy, Ohk> 45769. 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'227.21 www.hlydailysenlinel.com BY ANDREW TAYLOR AND CALVIN WOODWARD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON - Cut a latte or two out of your annual budget and you've just done as much belttightening as President Barack Obama .asked of his Cabinet on Monday. The thrifty measures Obama ordered for federal agencies are the equivalent of asking a family that spends $60.000 in a year to save $6. Obama made his push for frugalily the subject of his first Cabinet meeting, ensuring it would command the capital's attention. It also set off outbursts 'of mental math and scribbled calcu)ations as political frien~ and foe tried lo figure out its impact. · The bottom line: Not much . The president gave his Cabinet 90 days to find $100 million in savings to achieve over time. For alllhe trumJ?Cting, the effort raised questions about why Obama set the bar so low. considering that $100 million amounts to: • Less than one-quarter of the budget increase that Congress awarded to itself. . • 4 percent of the military aid the United States sends to Israel. • Less than half the cost of one F-22 fighter plane. • 7 percent of the federal subsidy for the money-los- ·included in the calculation. mg Amtrak passenger rail To be sure. this is an exira system. effort. on top of an agency· • 1/10-.000th of the gov- by-agency review of proemment"s operating budgets grams lind p~t;)posed multiin for Cabinet agencies . hillion-dolla1• cuts excluding the Iraq and weapons programs. But it is Afghan wars and the stimu- decidedly marginal. Ius bill. "It's always a good sign Obama only asked his when the presidenl is talkCabinet secretaries to identi· ing aboul savings," said fy_ waste in their annual oper- Marc Goldwcin, policy atmg budgets. which total a director of the Committee little over $I trillion . He 's for a Responsible Federal leaving out war costs, the Budget. a nonpartisan group economic stimulus measure, that advocates fiscal discithe Wall Street bailout and pline. benefit programs like Social "It's valuable as a symSecurity and Medicare. bo.l ." he said. "but $100 milThe spin: lion is just not going to cut · "He will challenge his it .'' Cabinet lo cut a collective White House press secre$100· million in the next 90 · tary Robert Gibbs defended days," said a White House the $100 million target, saynews release. "Agencies ing it's not the full extent of will be required to repo11 Obama 's cost-cutting back with their savings at efforts. He called it "a shortthe end of 90 days." · tenn gm1l ... to identify fur''I'm asking for all of. ther administrative savin!ls" them to identify at least and added: "5 100 milhon $100 million in addilional m~y not be a lot to peo(lle in cuts to their admin'istrative · · th1s town . but I thmk 1t's a budgets ," Obama told lot to people who live in this reporters afterward. "None country." of these things alone are Republicans were quick going to make a difference, to point out that borrowing but cumulatively, they costs for February's stimuwould make an extraordi- Ius package will on average nary difference becatise cost almost $100 million a they sta.rt setting a tone." day over lhc nex.t decade. The fuUer story: In )arge measure, the Obama's marching orders examples of economizing to the Cabinet gn Monday given by the White House were less than meets lhe were of the painless, seemeye. Many of the savings he ingly commonsensical vari' asked them to achieve are ety. They were not the proalready under way and are gmm cuts lhat people- feel and that budget-watchers say are essential to make a . meaningful difference in the eJ<.ploding deficit. . Some of them will take many years to play out. The · Agriculture Department. for one, will move 1,500 employees from seven leased locations into one place in early 2011, saving $62 million over 15 years. Some are hard to quantify. Will buying multipurpose office equ1pment. such as a combined copier, printer, fax and scanner all in a sin· gle unit instead of separate units, really save the Homeland · Security · Department $2 million a year over five years? Some are microscopic. The White House ·estimates savings of tens of thousands of dollars from freeipg up warehouse space stashed with obsolete equipment thai had been used by a federa! entity few people have heard of, the Bureau of Information Resource. Management. And some raise eyebrows .at wasteful practices cif the fanner administration. ' The White House says Homeland Security, the third largest federal department, ha~ not been buying most of its $100 million a year in office supplies in bulk. ' The administration thinks it can save $52 million over five years with bulk-buying bargains at the department. ----------------- Stewart Sisson Anybody with an active .. blance· to some or the CIA Furthermore, no matter conscience can understand techniques." Others appear what you may hear from why President Barack to have been borrowed Sean Hannity and Rush · Obama ordered the Bush directly from George Limbaugh, Salon.com;s adminisfration;s "terror Orwell's novel/984. indefatigable Glenn memos" released, overrulNevertheless, · Bradbury Greenwald poh1ts out that Gene mg his own CIA director. concluded that, "Diplomatic Article VI of the U.S. Lyons No intelligence secrets were relations with regard to for- Constitution states that revealed. Much of the inforeign countries are nol reli- "(A)II Treaties made ... mation in · the documents able evidence of ·u nited under the Authority of the had previously been widely States executive practice United States, shall be the reported. They weren't clas- their heads into a wall? and may be of only limited supreme Law of the Land." sified "Top Secret" to pro- How about cramming them practice here.'" . · How then can the United tect national security, .but .into coffin-sized boxes for In other words, Big States plausibly condemn a the craven careerists who . weeks'' He thought lhat ·Brother, aka President show trial, in, say.lran, if it wrote them, and the White appropriate for terror sus- Bush. could order any ere- flouts its own laws? The House officials who ordered peels. ative methods he (or Dick answer is that it cannot. it done. · · . lf not, why not? Are rape Cheney) thought suitable. That's 'the Bush legacy. To a one-time constitu- and murder not the gravest In a classic ex.ample of But Obama wasn't elect- · tional-law professor like of crimes? The answer, of 1awyerly butt-covering, ed to avenge his J?redecesObama, the memos 'legalis- course, is that criminal law · Bradbury also conceded sor's sins. To bnng such tic ralionalization of meth- recognizes that people can that due to lack of precedent prosecutions would tear the ods indistinguishable from be tortured into confessing - the Uni1ed States having .country apart - creating a those of the Soviet KGB or 'damn near anything. The regarded lorture as illegal political and media spectaSouth African secret police . "intelligence'' implications, · and unconslitutional since de that would make the musl have been sickening. however, were lost on 1789 - "we .cannot pnidict Clinton-Lewinsky follies of Besides shaming them- Bybee and the Bush. White with confidence whether a ·1998-9 resemble last week's selves and their countr)(, House. court would agree with this farcical "tea parties." It their authors have sullied FBI interviewers who conclusion." · would tear the intelligence their profession. obtained the only useful That said, anybody with agencies to pieces, producIn a 2002 advisory, JayS , intelligence ever provided an ounce of political sense ing a veritable army of Bybee, subsequently . by AI Qaeda functionary can also understand why would-be Oliver Norths appointed to lhe U.S. 9th Abu Zubaydah before CIA Obamu has said that his tearfully regretting that they District Court of Appeals b)' toughs got hold or him admini stration will seek no could no longer practice President George W. Bush, described the man to author pro,c<.: utions. "Tl1is is a · sadism on behalf of their n.otes dryly that lhe practice R.on Suskind as psychologi- time for reilection, not retri- country. of "waterboarding" - rec- ~ally fragile . Suskind's CIA bution . ...We have been The tribal' passions ognized as torture since the sources found Zubaydah an through a dark and painful unleashed could tum torture Spanish Inquisition "insane, certifiable. split chaj)ler in our history.'' he from a shameful embartass"constitutes a threat of personaliiy," whom the said in a prepured state - ment into a partisan issue, imminent death," but says ' agency nevertheless water- ment. '' But at a time or greal almost surely dooming nevertheless legal because it boarded 83 times . challenges and disturbing President O)lama's domesdoesn't cause "prolonged Zealots in Washington, disunity. nothing will be tic agenda. mental hann" in a psycho- see, refused to accept his gained by ~pending our time This Jay S. Bybee joker logically healthy subject. handlers' · insistence that , and energy laying blame for on the federal bench, howSo here 's my question: Zubaydah had already told the past .'' ever? Congress should Would Bybee, in his capaci- th~m everything he'd , Others cogently argue impeach him forthwith. If ty as a federal judge. uphold known . · that this is ahout the future. he had a particle of shame, a murder conviction in Ironically. Bybee 's sue- not the past. Many of the he'd resign. which witnesses had been cessor. Steven Bradbury, practices described in tlu! (Arkansas Democratwaterboarded? A rape con- noted in a 2005 memo t.hat memos clearly violate the ·Ga zelle columnist Gene fession '? Would it be alright the U.S. State Department U.N. Convention A~ainst Lyons is a National for police to induce confes- r~gularly ·'condemn s· coer- Torture negotiated· b}' Ma!(aZille Award wi1mer sions by keepi':lg suspects c!ve mterrogat1011 tc<.:h- Ronald Reagan and ratified a11d co·quthor of "The awake for 11 days by shack- mques ... :.mployed by other by the Scnme. It stipulates Huming of the President" ·ling them naked in a stand- <.:~untnes. Also. that ."cer- that orders from superiors (St. Martin's Press, 2000). ing position . dousing them tam of )he 1echn1ques con~titute no defense for the You WI! e-mail Lyons at with ice water and smashing appear to bear some resem- crime of torture. eulienelyom2@yal)oo.com). ,, I Arraigned ; • Alisha Small, felonious Court to Deborah Hamilton assaull, assaull on a peace from Michael Hamilton, officer and fe1ony fleeing . Gary A. Sellers from Kim POMEROY - The fol- Christopher Stewart Byron Sisson, born in Parkersburg, W.Va., April Tenoglia was C. Sellers, and Mary Louise 24, 1943, to Leo and Gladys Sisson, passed away April 14, lowing were arraigned in Pennington from Tommy Meigs County Common appointed counsel. Bond Mason 2009, after a brave and long fight with cancer. Pennington, Jr. He is survived by his daughter, Michelle Rose Snyder Pleas Court on indictments was set at $1,000 personal recognizance, $30,000 and her husband, David, of Gallipolis; a son. Matthew returned by the grand jury: • Steven Bass. aggravated surety, and $50,000 appearByron Sisson and his wife, Katrin. Rockhill, S.C.; three· sisters:. ~yra June Argabrite, Ellen Louise Vineyard, and assault and possession of ance. Trial was set May 18. POMEROY - Shawn. V1rgm1a Lee Desmond; two brothers, Charles Robert criminal tools. Charles W. Carmichael was sen-. Sisson and John D;~vid Sisson; two brothers-in-law, Henry Knight was appointed courttenced in Meigs County ·vr:om" Collins .and Leslie Robinson; his special family, sel, a $1,000 personal reC. ' . Common Pleas C®rt to · M1chelle Smalls and children: Jason, Joshua and Tasha of ognizance bond was set and POMEROY - A civil Williston, ~-~. ; four loving grandsons, Alex and his wife, trial was scheduled May II . judgment action was filed in one year in prison on a Raven, Philhp, Dakota and Nathan; and his brand new • Damon Gibbs. operating Meigs County Common charge of trafficking in a great granddaughter, Zoe; a number of nieces and nephews; a motor vehicle under the Pleas Court by Nationwide counterfeit controlled suband a special lifelong friend. Joe Bilhr and his wife, Rita. influence. Knight was Property and Casualty Co. , stance. The sentence was Besides his parents, he was preceded. in death by three appointed counsel, a $1,000 Des Moines·, Iowa, against suspended · .and he was sisters: Martha Jean, Mary Lou and Barbara Ann: a broth- personal· ·recoganizance Melvin . D. Sergeant , placed under Community Contorl. He is subject to a er, I antes Bruce; two brothe~s-in-law, Russell Argabrite and bond was set an<J ·trial was Pomeroy, and others. firearms disability and sixGrant N'ineyard. · . scheduled May 18. · month operator's license Stewart·loved God. country and his music. • Timothy King, operating · suspension. Private interment will be held April 22,' 2009, at a motor vehicle under the Reedsville Cemetery. influence. Knight was POMEROY .:. An action appointed counsel. a $1.000 for dissolution of marriage personal, recognizance bond · · was set and trial was sched- was filed in Meigs County POMEROY Marriage uled May 18. . Common Pleas Court by licenses were issued in • Buford W: Smallwood. Charl,es ·W. Sampson, Meigs County Probate three counts of unlawful Pomeroy, and Rebecca S. Court to . Marc Donald sexual -contact with a minor. Sampson, Racine. Smith, 25, and Samantha Knight was appointed counRenee Zerkle, 27; Pomeroy; Wayne "Andy" Ward, 71, of Portland, died Wednesday, sel, bond was set .at $I ,000 Homer Mills, Jr., -53, and April 22, 2009, at The Arbors at Marietta. . personal recogniZance, Janice Alsola, 23, Syracuse; Arrangements are ~nding with the Cremeens Funeral POMEROY Divorces and Troy Eugene McKinley, $50,000 surety. and Home, Racine rnd Will be announced upon completion. $1 po ,000 appearance bond. were gramed· in Meigs Sr., 45, and Erma Jean Trial was ·set May I 8. · County Common Pleas Connolly, 44, Reedsville. Senteheed Civil a.ction I' ' Dissolution M·a'm'ag·'e li'ce·nses . Deaths . WayneWard Divorces Local-Briefs Volunteer appreciation luncheon MIDDLEPORT - A Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon will ·be held at ·II :30 a.m. tomorrow at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center in the main dining room. Entertainment will be provided by the Trutr Saved Trio, all visitors will be given a token of Overbrook s appreciation and several door prizes will be awarded. Call 992-6472 for more infonnation .. COLUMBUS {AP) The . agency said it Ohio amended its list of changed its stimulus plan to highway projects getting fed- ensure that it could meet federal stimulus money, swap- eral ·timelines. Underfederal ping$115millionforamaior . rules, Ohio must obligate bridge/rojec~ in Cleveland $327.5 million of its $774 to fun 52 additional road million stimulus allocation projects, transportation offi- by June 29, and the rel'naincials said Wednesday. ing amountmust be obligat. Plans to replace the · ed by March I, 2010. States Interstate 90 bridge, one of that meet these timelines can the state's most pressing · compete for money lost by transportation needs, other states that fail to meet . remam in place, the agency the requirements. · said. The $400 million proThe !52 highway projects ject will be fully f\lnded added to Obio's stimulus with other state and feder~ . list were already scheduled money,.aJong with $8!5 mil- for 2009 constrUction using lion in stimulus funds. · .other money. . I For the Record Ohio swaps road projects on stimulus liSt By·be_e Shames . A me.rzca ' . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.my~ysentinel.com Cleanup from Page At be cut and pulled out but that didn't happen. Rose said salvage crews continue to work to remove debrisfrom the' Ohio River and hope(! to sweep the channel ai 6 a.m. Ibis morning. After the sweeping, Rose antici· paled the US Army Corps of Engineers would check the area to assess whether barge traffic can resume. Rose .said OOOT hoped this would happen by 9 a.m. : · Rose anticip;~ted . there would be financial penalties · for .. the delay since the permit to salvage the center · . ~pan was only for 24 hours. At press time it remained unclear just how much and which agency would be · levying those penalties for the defay. . Sentencing from Page At . Attorney General's Office · were appointed over a year ago to liandle the investiga:- . lion and prosecution of' tbe case, which alleges that Miller signed and cashed three checks from Rutland's Law Enforcement Trust POMEROY - A civil action filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Robert M. Hart against Nationwide Mutual Casualty Co., and others, was dismissed. ' IDghway Patrol SUTION . - · Steve B. Donaldson, 47, Pomeroy. was cited with failure to control following · a twovehicle accident that occurred Friday at approximately 6:37 p.m. According · to troopers, Donaldson was driving a 1992 Chevy C~valier east·bound on Mommgs!&r Rolld. aj?proximately .4 miles west of Bashan Road when he · failed to . negotiate a left curve and the vehicle ran off the road to the right, overturned, and landed on its top in a field. Donaldson· suffered possible injuries, but sought rio treatmentatthesceneandthe vehicle he was 4Jiving sustaioed severe dainages. He Is also facing a citation for driving under suspension. Ohio·elections chief recommends chang~ COLUMBUS (AP) are now closing in on broad Ohio's -elections chief rec- . changes that most can ommended Wednesday that agree upon. provisional ballot and voter Some of the ideas Identification laws be sim- Bruimer is _proposing were plified, as consensus builds included in the bill that to change state election Strickland vetoed. laws after months of parti"While it is unlikely that any proposal as comprehensan bickeriJig. Secretary of . State sive as this would receive Jennifer Brunner issued unanimous consensus from fonnal recommendations lo our organization, I can say the Legislature and Gqv. . with confidence that we will Ted Strickland , after two embrace a large majority of conferenc.es and months of · these recommendations," discussions . with election Jeanette Mullane, fust vice officials, academics. and president of the Ohio lawmakers. Association of Election Strickland, a Democrat, Officials, in a statemeilt. · vetoed a Republican A primary goal of election attempt to change election improvement efforts has laws immediately . follow- been to address the large ing the· November ejection, number of provisional halsaying the GOP was rush- . lots that are cast in Ohio's ing changes while they still elections. Such ballots are controlled. both· chambers used when poll workers of the Legisbiture without can't verifY. a voter's identi· knowing the consequences. ty or qualifications to vo~, But it.appears that Brunner, and are later checked to see lawmakers of both parties. whether they are· valid. and l~al elections offici~s They can be a lightning rod for voter challenges , especially in close elections. Brunner' recommended scrapping a nile that prevents provisional ballots from being counted when they are cast in the wrong precinct. Instead, ballots could be counted as long as they were cast in the FOrrect county. However, a voter who casts a ballot in ·the wrcing precinct wotildn ' t be able to vote for candidates or issues in local races. About 36 percent of the provisional ballots that weren't counted . in the November election were set aside because they were cast by voters in the wrong county or precinct, according to data from Brunner's office. . Brunner also recommended that the l3 reasons for providing a voter a provisional billlot, as specified in current law, be reduced 'to just three: the voter's name doesn't appear on the poll Local Weather Local Stocks . Th~ay...Sunny. Highs mph.t d. tn tbe. mtd 60s. Northwest win~Sto lO,mp~, ·. Thursday nlpt••.Mostly clear 'in the eveping .•.Tben becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Southeast · winds around 5 ·· · · · mph. Frlday•• .Partly ·sunny. Much warmer with highs in the lower 80s. South winds . b gusts up 10. to 15 mph Wit to 25 mph. · ·. Friday nlght •••Mostly c Iea r. Not as. coo1 WI'th low~ in the upper 50s. Southwest Winds 10 to 15 th h · Sa ur ay roug · Monday ...Mostly clear. ·Highs in the mid 80s.Lows in the lower 50s. . Monday night and Tuesday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. Tuesday nlght ••• Mostly · cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. We d n e s d a Y•••M o s t 1Y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . H'tg hs I·n the m'd t 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · .. Fund while he was employed as the village's police chief. T)left · m officer; as charged against Miller, i& a . fifth"degree felon~. carrying a maximum posstble penal- work, the district still had to under the label of fiscal . ty of one year in prison and complete the final leg of the emergency. process which included a In pract1cal terms, the disa fine of up to $2,500. • review of its five-year fore- trier's release gives back cast by Ohio Auditor of total financial control back ~tate Mary Taylor's Office. to the district. While under from Page Ai The district's fiscal .policies · fiscal emergency, any purwere . also · reviewed by chases over $10,000 had to Marten, Robyn Howard , and for four hours per week for Taylor's office to insure the be approved by the . comKristen Dettwiller. The the remainder of the school conditions that put the dis- mission and there was addiboard a{iproved three-year year, retroactive to March· L trict in . fiscal emergency tiona! paperwork and manThe board also: contracts with Julie Spaun were no longer pl'!lsent. . power generated to prepare . • _Approved the ·Student and Mary Anne Moore, and 'Robert Butlenski, who for the comn'lission meetfive-year contracts with · Acc1dent Insurance for the represented Taylor's office, ings as well as reports for Betty ·C. Kuhn, Heather 2009-10 school year with went through the auditor's monitoring. Wolfe, Larry Heines, Martie Brogan-Warner Agency. Deem also stressed just report at yesterday's meet• Approved posting posi- ing and according to Deem, because the district has beel! Baum and Susan Parsons. The board approved two tion of summer · OGT . told the commission released from fiscal emeryear contracts for classified Coordinator, and summer Southem had met ihe gency that doesn't mean staff members, Bobbie grounds keeping. Parker, Jeanie Ridenour and · • Approved the list of office's requirements for there will now be frivolous potenttal graduates for the release. Southern also has a spending. Deem said the disKim Carl. positive, five year financial trict will continue to take · The board approved non- 2008-09 school year. forecast, a main component care of what it has rather than renewal due to funding and . • Approved the financial of its release from fiscal take on more than it needs .. necessity for Betsy reports for the month of emergency. Deem qxplained "We have protection& iri . Martindale and Gwen Hall . March as submitted. • Approved changes to the technically Taylor's office place," Deem added when Approved' the following monitor districts talking about keeping the supplemental contracts for amended permanent appro- can released from fiscal emer- · districC from the black hole the 2009- 10 school . year priation resolution and to gency for up to two years of debt. pending proper certification: submit estimated revenue to These protections include Howie Caldwell, varsity · the Meigs County Auditor. . but that was not Burlenski's recommendation, meaning an audit committee made up • Set April 23 for an aucboys bas.kelball coach; Pam the district is totally of people in the community Douthitt, varsity softball tion to dispose of ite.ms the released from state superviwho meet quarterly to mainco~h; Brian Bowen, varsity district deems as excess and sion as of yesterday. · tain fiscal transparency in baseball coach; and Josh no longer needed. "I don't even know how the disl(ict and identify any • Set the next meeting for Fogle, varsity track coach. to describe it," Deem said of problems. Deem also said Carly Hayes was apJ?ro.ved 6:30 p.m. on May 20 in the the relief and accomplishthe solid financial practices as a tutor for L1m1ted elementary library conferment of getting oul from put into place over the last English Proficient students ence room . E~teni Dismissed ~:!'o(f.Jt:6.\Q~1~.81 Alhland tnc. (NVBE) - 17.87 BlaLoii(NYSEl-25.41 · · Boll .Evan• (NASDAQ) - 24.81 ~:;t:~rA.~~~~~~(Ni.~l~1 list; the voter requested an absentee ballot; or the voter couldn't provide the proper identification. Local election officiaLS, who have to keep poll workers well-trained on the complicated provision·at ballot rules and spelld time and resources verifying the ballots once they are cast, · support the simplified ruie~,. uwe are well on our war: to having that solved," said · Marilyn Jacobcik, president of the election officials ass.ociation. Brunner also · recom.mends simplifying voter identification laws .. which focus on verifying .ll voter's address and can lead to. discrepancies when a dri~ ver's license shows a different address than is listed on poll books. Instead; Brunner proposes allowing voters to either show a goYernment-issued ID or two fonns of. identification that verify the voter's name: · OhiO V1Uey Blnc Corp. (NAS. 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Southern rrom Page At two years under the guidance of the commission and auditor of state's office will remain in place. "! think it's tremendous," Southern Local Board of Education President Denny Evans said about the district's release. "It's just a relief. I think we're moving in the right direction. We've got a great staff and administration doing a greatjob." . Evans also said the dis, trict's release was important because it put the district entirely b~ck in the hands of local. people and he agre!!d with Deem that just because the district was released from fiscal emergency did not mean there would be frivolous spending. "I agree with that 100 percent," Evans said,. explaining if the district were to ever go back into fiscal emergency the state would take over completely so that's even "more of an incentive tor us to work as hard as we can to manage the money." The Southern Local School District is now positioned in the center of major economic development in Meigs County. As Evans pointed out, when industry moves into an area, often the schools are looked at closely by those attracted by the industry. For those looking to set up shop in the Southern Local School District, they will now find a finanCially solid school districtno longer under the cloud of state supervision. Commission meinbets were also honored yesterday with a Jetter of accommodation by ODE Office of State Finance Official$. IAT. APilUS att l7 •• Tickets are $10 lo $12 ~ "'GGIIJJIi4 (JJ,w.....w ~~~.u. 421 OH L �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 NATION ·• .WORLD Thursday, April23, 2009 Mali: kidnappers release 4 foreign hostages Bv ALMAHADY CISSE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAMAKO, Mali Kidnappers on Wednesday released a senior U.N. peace envoy and three other Western hostages, following months · of capriviry, a Ma,lian official said. . Presidential spokesman Seydou Cissouma said Roben Fowler and his U.N. aide Louis Guay were set free along with two female 1ourists. Both men are Canadians. Al-Qaida's Nonh Africa branch had claimed il carried out the kidnapping, saying it was . holding Fowler and the others after' taking them captive in neighboring Niger. The U.N . staffers were captured in December, while the two women were members of a group of four lourists seized a put to those governments ," month later. Cissouma had Harper said. no further delai Is and there U.N. Secretary-General was no word on the fate of Ban Ki-moon expressed rhe ' two other missing appreciation to the authorirourists. ties in Burkina Faso, Mali The al-Qaida group did and Niger, U.N. deputy not issue demands for the . spokeswoman Marie Okabe hostages' release, but in the said. past ir has obtained ransoms "He particularly apprecifor Western ·tourists kjd. ates the role that Canada has napped in the Sahara, the piayed iii ensuring that Mr. world's largesr desen. Fowler and Mr. Guay would Canadian Prime Minister be released unharmed," Slephen Harper said both · Okabe said. "The secretaryCanadians were saJe and general reiterates his belief welcomed !heir release. He that U.N. staff . members said rhe governments of carry out valuable work Mali and Burkina Faso around the wqrld, which negotiated the r~:lease of the they should be able to do men, but wouldh't comment without fear of harassment on whether they paid ran- or intimidation." som or agreed to a prisoner Al-Qaida in Islamic exchange. · Nonh Africa, known by the "What effons or initia- French language acronym · tives may have been under- AQMI, is an Algeria-based taken by other governments group that joined Osama are questions you'll have to . bin Laden 's terrorist net- work in 2006 and conducts dozens of bombings or ambushes each month. It operales mainly in Algeria but is suspected of crossing the country's porous desert . borders to spread violence in the rest of northwestern Africa. President. Mamadou Tandja of neighboring Niger has blamed Fowler's abduction on a rebel group from the northern Niger ethnic minority of Tuareg nomads who are battling the government. Tuareg rebels from the Front For Forces of Redress retracted ·their initial statement claiming responsibili. ty for the kidnapping, say. ing their Web site had been hacked. But some Western intelligence officials believe the Tuaregs may have traded the hostages to Al-Qaida in Islamic North Africa. Transportation chief rejects secrecy on bird ·data APpholo In this April 21 photo, a customer holds an Apple iPod Touch at an Apple store in Palo Alto, Calif. Apple Inc. says its profit jumped 15 percent in the last quarter, well ahead of Wall Street's expectations despite the global economic downturn. ;Apple 2Q profit • ga1ns 15 percent, · beats.Street Bv JessiCA MINTZ AP TECHNOLOGV WRITER WASHINGTON (AP) reporting. The information 'This lack of information Transportation Secretary could also be embarrassing . could hamper efforts to Ray LaHood is scrapping a to some airportS with higher understand the nature and proposal by the Federal numbers of bird strikes. potential effects of wildlife Aviation Administration ''To keep this information threats to aviation and hinder that would make secret its secret when most eveiy other the development of mitigadata on when and where accident type is reported tions for those threats," it said. birds and airplanes collide. made no sense ai all. "The safety board Transponation Depanment Secretary LaHood is making · believes :that public access spokeswoman Jill Zuckman the right call to scrap the _ to all the data in the FAA said Wednesday that LaHood FAA's proposal," Sen. Chuck Wildlife Strike Database is believed th~ public had a· Schumer, D-N.Y., said in. a . cr!~cal to ~e analysis and nght to the informatiOn. The statement. Schumer had wnt- - nutJgallOn of the wildlife ~early 50 public comments ten to LaHood asking him to strike problem, and the m response to the proposal ove~ the pro!X!sal. board strongly disagrees were ove':"helmmgly Earlier Wednesday, the w1th the FAA's proposal to opposed to k~epmg that data National Transportation restrict public access to secret;·she smd. Safety Board released a letter these data," said the letter. The Washington fost f~t disagreeing wit)t the ~AA's · . On Jan. a US Airwaxs reported LaHood s dec1- plan. NTSB actmg chamnan · Jet was forced to land in the sion. . . Marie Rosenk~r said in the Hudson River . after hitting a FAA sa1d m a statement · letter that Withholding the tloqk of birds shortly afte~. it released Wednesday that the ·data could hinder the ability took off from LaGuardia entire database'will be post- of independent researchers to Airport in New York. the ed online Friday.- . . . compare ~e .l~vel of bird f~rced _landing drew attenUnhl ~ow, FAA offictals strike~ ~y mdlVIdual aupons non to mc1dents of cqllisions had sa1d 1t was necessary to and arrbnes. · between birds and aircraft. . · keep specific. informatio!J .. ..S~c~ comparis~ns are Airports and airlines have from the publ1c because 1t · vahd and m1ght a1d safety been voluntarily reporting · might discourage voluntary efforts, the letter said. bird strikes to the FAA for n. · SEATTLE - Strong sales of the iPhone helped Apple Jnc. lift its quarterly profit 15 percent, well ahead of Wall Stre~t's expectations Wednesday despite the global economic downturn. ·. . · The company also said co-founder Steve Jobs still plans to return from his medical leave as scheduled. "We look forward to Steve refui'tllng to"l'i!)pl'c! 'llnllt'' !lid of June," Apple's chief financial officer, Peter Oppenheimer, sa1d in a conference call with analysts. Jobs, a survivor of p~n~re_atic cancer, _stepped away from his dayto-day responsibilities as CEO 10 January. For the three months end~d March 28, Apple's fiscal second-quaner earnings rose to $1.21 billion, or $1.33 per share. In the same period last year Apple earned $l.OS billion, or $1.16 per share. Bv RYAN NAKASHIMA Analysts surveyed by Thomson Reuters had forecast a AP BUSINESS WRITER . per-share profit ef $1.09. Sales increased 9 percent to $8.16 billion, topping analyst LOS ANGELES expectations for $7.96 billion. And margins were better MySpace co-founder Chris than expected, helped by lqw chip prices. . . . De Wolfe will step down "Gee, given ·what's going on around us, we couldn't be soon as the social network- · happier," Oppenheimer said in an interview·. ·ing site's chief executive, · Cupertino, CaliL-based Apple said it sold 3.8 million amid the site's stalled user iPhones in the quarter, more than t~ice as 11_1any as a year growth and the rapid rise of ago. Earlier Wednesday, the 1Phone s exclusive U.S. carri- rival Facebook. er, AT&T Inc., said its earnings also were helped by the MySpace owner News popularity of the device. . Corp. said Wednesday the . Apple sold II million iPods, up 3 percent. The tiny new '· decision was made by iPod shuffle attracted consumers, as did the iPod Touch, mutual agreement with forwhich can run the same !'ames and other applications as the mer AOL Chief Executive iPhone but doesn't requrre a servke plan. Jonathan Miller, who was But its Ma~intosh computer line didn't fare quite as well. appointed News Corp.'s ,People bought 2.2 million Macs, a 3 percent drop, even ch1ef digital officer April I. ~hough Apple revamped its iMac desktop line in March. DeWolfe will remain on And more people who did buy Macs snapped up the cheap- the ·board of My Space est they could find, the $999 MacBook or the $599 Mac China aod be a strategic Mini. That, plus the year-ago boost Apple got from sales of adviser to the company.. the slim new MacBook Air, pushed Mac revenue down 16 Co-founder Tom percent. · Anderson, who is every : In another sign that Apple's high prices turned off reces- account holder's first friend sion-worn consumers, Apple's average revenue per retail on the site and acts as its store sank 17 percent in the quarter. glitch fixer and president, is .. "The economy is just catching up to them," said Brian . also in talks about takinj! a Marshall, an analyst for Broadpoint AmTech. "Apple 'is new role. Anderson is bemg predominantly a h1gh-end vendor in that space, and people considered for a creative lire moving away from the high end." product role that will take ; The decline in Mac sales was the first in years for Apple; him away from his day-toMarshall said in an interyiew, but it was expected. Overall, day responsibilities, said a the analyst called 1t a sohd quaner, and noted that booming l'erson with knowledge of iPhone sales helped push Apple's margins higher than the situation. expected. The person spoke on con. For the current fiscal third quarter, the .company issued dition of anonymity because typically con.servative guidance of 95 cents to $1 per share the discussion was confilD profit 011 $7.7 billion to $7.9 billion in-revenue. Analysts dential. are looking for a profit of $1.12 per share on $8.28 billion "Chris and Tom are true in sales, on av.erage . pioneers," Miller said 'in a , Shaw Wu, an analyst for Kaufman Bros., said in an inter- statement. "Thanks largely Yiew that the education market makes up between a quarter to their vision, MySpace has imd a third of Apple's business, and the fiscal third quarter become a vibrant creative Is typically when elementary, middle and high schools buy communi!~ with 130 milpomputers. This year, Apple executives said they're not lion passiOnate followers sure exactly what will happen - spending by schools has worldwide." been crimped, but money from the stimulus package could Facebook . lapped help. . . . . MySpace a year ago in ;• ..Apple had also announced · on March 17· that it will overall users worldwide, launch a new version of iPhone software this summe~. On and now has 200 million to Wednesday, Apple said it won't recognize revenue from MySpace's 130 million. .!Phones sold between March 17 and when customers get MySpace is still the l~st the software. social network in the Umted ; That's the same accounting method Apple used with the States, with 70 million users · !;lunch of the second-generation iPhone m July of last year. in March , but the total was If Apple holds its new iPhone software until after the quar- down 4 percent from a year ter ends in June , investors would see a similar pattern as in ago, according to tracking :ZOOS: a steep drop in iPhone sales in the third quarter, then fmn comScore Inc. dramatic spike irr the founh . Meanwhile, Fa9tbook's Apple's shares added $3.72, or 3 percent, to $125..15 in users in the U.S. rose 72 after-hours trading after slipping 25 cents to end .the regu- percent in March to 61 millar session at $121.51. lion, comScore said . nearly two decades. FAA makes public some of the information, but it has been the agency's practice to withhold airport and airline specific information, making it impossible for the public to ·learn, for instance, which airpons have a severe bird problem and which don't. The .safety board recommended to the FAA ill 1999 that it require airlines to report all bird strikes, but the agency chose instead to stick with a voluntary reporting system even · though FAA officials acknowledge that only a fraction of bird strikes are ultimately reported. "The board continues to believe that mandatory reponing of all wildlife strikes would allow a more complete and accurate assessment of the wildlife strike problem and would ·enhance mitigation efforts ," the letter said. MySpace ·· DeWolfe to step down ~yUne opener a succt:SS, Page 86 Reds blank Cubs, Page B6 ThurSday, April 23, 2009· LocAL _.....,_....,._ ....... ' Prep Roundup ScHEQULE "<I' ·POMEACIV - A . . _ " ' - frCih Galil, lduon IW]d Mtig9 (OI.Jiltiee;, : lJM,Iqdey, AorU 23 · B-1 ~stern at Miller, 5 p.m. Meigs 81 Athens, 5 p.m. Ga11ia Academy at Jackaon, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 6:30 p.m. Wahama at River Valley, 5 p.m. SOuthern at Trimble, 5 p.m. SOIIboll . Eastern at Miller, {i p.m. Meigs at Athens, 5 p.m. GaiUa Academy at Jat*son, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wayne, 5::30 p.m. Wahama at River Valley, 5 P.m. Southern at Trimble, 5 p.m. !looth Gallla ol Do~ Hill, 5 p.m. Tennll ~nton · at Gallia Academy, 4:30 p.m. . !JOint F'leasanl a1 Sissonville, 4_p.m. .· -II fddq April 24 Galla Academy vs.lronton. 5 p.m. Meigs vs. Warren, 5 p.m. · River Valley at Rock Hill, 5 p.m. Wahama at Buffalo, 6 p.ltl. Southern at Afexander, 5 p.m. Sollball .eastern at Sourh Gatlla, 5 p.m. Gallla Academy vs. Ironton, 5 p.m. Meiqs vs. Warren. 5 p.m. River Valtey at Rock Hit!, 5 p.m. _ Hannan at Rtver Valley, 5:30 J).m. Athens at Wahama, 5 p.m. Southell! ·at Alexander, 5 p.m. · Tnlc:k and Field Meigs at Fairland lnv.ltalional, 4:30 p.m. Tennl• Portsmouth; al Gtlllla Academy, ·4:30 p.m. . ' RCR swaps crews for slumping · Harvick, Mears . Lady Knights withstand Wahama STAFF their four runS. VanMeter (2-3) with an RBI ·wahama ·opencJ Up the and Alex Wood who went fourth inning with another Ifor 3 with a homerun durPOINT PLEASANT - If run, along with the ladies of ing the game. at first you don't succeed, Point Pleasant who crossed Both teams are looking try and try again . That's jUst -home plate to set the score at forward to their next games what Wahama attempted , 5-2. · Thursday night, Point Wednesday n_ight as they . The fifth inninj! was Pleasanl at Wayne, at 5:30 went up agamst previous another stalemate with nei- p.m, and Wahama at River opronent Point Pleasant. In ther team advancing their Valley starting at 5 p.m. thetr last contest, the Lady scores; · however,the slow Falcons of Wahama faced a inning gave the Lady POINT PLEASANT 6, WAHAMA 2 l~ss of 26~4, a steep score Knights the time they need- Wahama 00~ 100 0 - 2 ~ 2 differentiatiOn between. the ed. to build up momentum 'Pt Pleasant 040 103 ' x - 8 9 o two teams. Th1s lime, for what would be a strong WP- Wyant ; LP- Wood. Waham~ clos~d the score siillh inning. · gap, _With POI!Jt Pleaseant The Lady Knights finished 8LUE ANGELS BLAST wmmng by a s1x pomt lead, the game strong with a three PORTSMOUTH 8-2. · run explosion in the sixth, , The game started o~f sl?w holding the Lady F~lcons PORTSMOUTH - Gallia under a cloudy and dnzzlmg from coming back m the Academy softball ended one sky, with each team's seventh. streak and . kept another Standout hitters for Point going Wednesi:lay attempts at scoring going night without' success. · were Anna Sommer (3-4) against host Portsmouth durAs the sun began to peak who had a double and two ing an emphatic 12-2, fivethrough, so did the Lady RB!s, Devin Cottrill (2-3) inning triumph in a Knights. Point Pleasant was with an RBI,. Emily Jones Southeastern Oqio Athletic able to get four runs in the . (1-3) with an RBI, and Tessa League South Division c.onsecond while 'holding Wyant (2-4) with an RBI as test. · . Wahama from advancing. well as pitching 10 strikeThe Blue Angels (11-4 , 7With a 4-0 score, the outs on offense. 0 SEOAL South) put a halt ladies. started · the third The Lady Falcons' top to a season-worst two-game inning, with Wahama getting performing athletes of the a run and holding Point at game were Mariah Please see Roundup. 82• 'Jiisq , . ,& ""'"'. . . ~ 8' 10' 12' 141 16' 18' 20' . 1!»11.00 2UD u 311M 3l20 38.00 Bnll alllllf'1/ 011111 3"x5"x8' PT $3.25 •• Jl1&"x4·xa· ........... & , . ,, , , 1/2'' X 4' X 8' •••a sheet • •&, , .. REPORTS · M!lSSPoATS0MYDAILYSEN1lNEL.COM ·. . .. . Anna Je11mer1Phoici Point Pleasant starter Tessa Wyant (24) delivers a pitCh during Wednesday night's non-conference softball game against Wahama in Point Pleasant. . CHARLOtTE, N.C. (AP) - Richard Childress Racing will swap the crews for Slumping· drivers K~vin }Iarv1ck and Casey Mears . -· following this weekend's at Talladega race Superspeedway. · · EAST LANSING, Mich~ · Both teams have underper(AP) . - Ready for the foimed this season, the first rematch? in which Richard Childress Michigan State will-travel ~acing is fielding· four fullto Nonh Carolina · for the time cars. Team owner ACC/Big Ten Challenge, The Childress said he'll swap the matchups for the 11th annual crews to get both teams permen's basketball event were forming up to their standards. announced'Wednesday. . - "The de.cision to interThe two · teams in the change the (teams). was.made NCAA title game will meet to ' make both programs again Dec. I. Nonh Carolina stronger .and . . rno.re. succes.sdefet~ted Michigan State 89fut," eltildress said. . · · . : 12 in the NCAA champi· .The rnove comes following cmsbip earlier this month. ' RCR's dismw showfug last Michigan will host Boston Saturda:y night at Phoenix College on Dec. 2 as part of International Raceway, the event: where the team has traditionOther matchups are Penn ally run very well. State at Virginia, Maryland at Harvick; a· two-time Indiana, Northwestern at PhOenix winner, was 30th in Nonh Carolina State, his worst finish at that track in six seasons. He's slipped Virginia Tech at Iowa, Wake six spotS. in the standings to Forest at Purdue, Duke at 16th over the paSt two weeks, Wisconsin , Florida State at and 'has four finishes of 27th Ohio State, Illinois at or w,orse this season. Clemson and Minnesota at He l!lso takes a 79-race Miami. · winless streak, dating back to Also, Kentllcky and new the 2007 Daytona 500, into head coach John Calipari will Sunday's race at Talladega. get an early test next season. Mears, who received a sixThe Wildcats will play Big race probation by NASC.~R . _ APphOjo· East power Connecticut on on Wednesday for a skirmish In this Sept. 18, 2008 file photo, West Vlrgi11ia quarterback Pat White (5) throws a pass against Colorado in the first quar- Dec. 9 in the· third annual with Dale Earnhardt Jr., is off ter of a college football game in Boulder, Colo. · · SEC/Big East Challenge. The to a slow a stan in his -fiTS! game will be part of a douseason with RCR. He's 22nd bleheader at New York's in the.standings and bas yet to Madison Squan: Garden. notch a top-10 finish this seaGeorgia will play St. John's son. , , . NEW YORK .(AP) - · ' games 'White stlll'ted. He All that speed and elusive- play quarterbacK at the next · in the opener, followed by the · · The drivers will swap their. Patrick.Whitebas been play· broke 19 school, Big .East >ness in a 6-foot-1; barely . Huskies and the Wildcats .. entire crews lifter Sunday's ing quanerback since sev- and NCAA records, and 200-pound package made level? The doubts don't frustrate UConn and Kentucky have race, but both will k(lep their enth grade and . prefers to lJ!:came the first q,uarterback White look like a prime can-. him. met just once, with the SpotterS. . . . . . keep it that 'fRY. · tO start,four bowl-victories in didate to mJike the switch to "I kind of knew I . was Huskies winning in the sec· "Our main objective has · It's hard to blame him, college football history. · receiver, the way·dual-threat going to get it," he said in a ond round of the 2006 always been to have all four re!llly. Coming out of high. But White did much of his college quanerbacks such as recent phone interview. NCAA.tournament. of RCR's teams qualify for Antwaan "Just trying to work to prove The Big East holds. the the Chase for . the- S'ptint school in Daphne, Ala., a damage to defenses with his Washington's Southeastern legs, running for 4,480 of ·Randle El and the New York bunch of them wrong." upper hand in the challepge, . Cup," Childress said. He's been doing a good holding a 5-3 lead through "Neither team has had the ·Conference schools told the 10,529 total yards he Jets' Brad Smith have in the job. The first two rounds of two seasons. . success this season that we White that he couldn't play gained. Having 'most prolif- NFL. quarterback for them . Th. e n ic running quarterback in So after all White has the draft · are Saturday at The two other games in this know they'n: capable of, so we decided it was time to he became a star at the posi- major college history' on accomplished, the question Radio City Music Hall in year's challenge are SyracuSe · your resume doesn't do he faced coming out of high New York, and there 's a vs. Florida and DePaul vs. make a change to improve ·lion for West Virginia. ihe two teams and the ovenill When his four years were much to convince ·NFL school is still dogging him chance White won't have to Mississippi State . . Those strength of RCR." up in Morgantown, the scouts you're ready to call as he prepares for an NFL . Plelse see White. games will be played in 82 · Todd Berrier and his crew Mountaineers were 34-8 in sign'lols on Sundays: career: Can Patrick White Tampa on Dec. 10 , . will move from Harvick's No. 29 team to Mears' No. 07 next 'week, Berrier has been with Harvick since the Nationwide Series, and took Chicago !)ver the Cup pro¥ram in Bulls guard NORTHBROOK, Ill. (AP) - pick led all rookies with 6.3 assists W03. The duo won ei2ht Cup Derrick Derrick Rose , who led his home- per game and was second in scoring i-aces together, including the Rose (1) town Bulls to the playoffs and average al 16.8, and established 2007 Daytona 500 and the drives restored hope to a franchise in dis- himself as the franchise's first true 2003 race at Indianapolis against was the runaway pick as the cornerstone since Jordan. array, Motor Spee<Jway. Boston NBA's rookie of the year. "I think there are very few people ; Berrier also led Harvick to Rose became the' third Bulls playin the NBA who could do what he Callies' the Nationwide Series chamer to win the award Wednesday, did this year,'' teammate Joak:im Kendrick pionship in 200 L joining Michael Jordan · a nd Elton Noah said. "You tell me another Perkins . Gil Martin wiU take his Brand. He n:cei ved Ill tirst-place · No: I pick who got to the playoffs during the ~rew to.Harvick's car. He has · votes and 574 points from a nation- in theit hometown, especially in a first quarbeen with the No. 07 team al panel of sports writers and broad- big city with so many distractions ter of a since the 2006 season, and casters: runner-up OJ. Mayo of the and so many things goin¥ on. I led Clint Bowyer into the first-round Memphis Grizzlies received five mean, he's all about one thmg and Chase the past two seasons. NBA basfirst-place votes and 127 points. that'~ winning basketball games, · Martin ~viously worked ketball "When I first came into the sea~ and that's what I respect · about \.vith Harv1ck on the No. 29 playoff son, my biggest thing was to get him ." car in 2002, leading Harvick game in this award.'' Jtose said. "I was The only other players who to a win that season at Boston on telling you all thai I didn't care, but received first-place votes were . Chicago. Monday. I did. You really do want this award. Brook Lopez of the New Jersey RCR placed Bowyer, . T here was a lot of talent out there Nets and Russell Westbrook of the Harvicic- and Burton in · the AP pl'tol9 that I had to go against." Oklahoma City Thunder. Eric Chase the past two years, but Rose's selection was hardly a sur. only Bunon has made a run at prise, after the No. I overall draft Plene SH Rookie, 82 the championship. Big conferences announce 2009-10 hoop matchups ' . Only AVIIIallle Color· Foxhollow Bl The Daily Sentinel Pat a • Inside IIIII I . . ' ' he's Rose named top NBA rookie ... .. ~ ~- .; �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 NATION ·• .WORLD Thursday, April23, 2009 Mali: kidnappers release 4 foreign hostages Bv ALMAHADY CISSE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAMAKO, Mali Kidnappers on Wednesday released a senior U.N. peace envoy and three other Western hostages, following months · of capriviry, a Ma,lian official said. . Presidential spokesman Seydou Cissouma said Roben Fowler and his U.N. aide Louis Guay were set free along with two female 1ourists. Both men are Canadians. Al-Qaida's Nonh Africa branch had claimed il carried out the kidnapping, saying it was . holding Fowler and the others after' taking them captive in neighboring Niger. The U.N . staffers were captured in December, while the two women were members of a group of four lourists seized a put to those governments ," month later. Cissouma had Harper said. no further delai Is and there U.N. Secretary-General was no word on the fate of Ban Ki-moon expressed rhe ' two other missing appreciation to the authorirourists. ties in Burkina Faso, Mali The al-Qaida group did and Niger, U.N. deputy not issue demands for the . spokeswoman Marie Okabe hostages' release, but in the said. past ir has obtained ransoms "He particularly apprecifor Western ·tourists kjd. ates the role that Canada has napped in the Sahara, the piayed iii ensuring that Mr. world's largesr desen. Fowler and Mr. Guay would Canadian Prime Minister be released unharmed," Slephen Harper said both · Okabe said. "The secretaryCanadians were saJe and general reiterates his belief welcomed !heir release. He that U.N. staff . members said rhe governments of carry out valuable work Mali and Burkina Faso around the wqrld, which negotiated the r~:lease of the they should be able to do men, but wouldh't comment without fear of harassment on whether they paid ran- or intimidation." som or agreed to a prisoner Al-Qaida in Islamic exchange. · Nonh Africa, known by the "What effons or initia- French language acronym · tives may have been under- AQMI, is an Algeria-based taken by other governments group that joined Osama are questions you'll have to . bin Laden 's terrorist net- work in 2006 and conducts dozens of bombings or ambushes each month. It operales mainly in Algeria but is suspected of crossing the country's porous desert . borders to spread violence in the rest of northwestern Africa. President. Mamadou Tandja of neighboring Niger has blamed Fowler's abduction on a rebel group from the northern Niger ethnic minority of Tuareg nomads who are battling the government. Tuareg rebels from the Front For Forces of Redress retracted ·their initial statement claiming responsibili. ty for the kidnapping, say. ing their Web site had been hacked. But some Western intelligence officials believe the Tuaregs may have traded the hostages to Al-Qaida in Islamic North Africa. Transportation chief rejects secrecy on bird ·data APpholo In this April 21 photo, a customer holds an Apple iPod Touch at an Apple store in Palo Alto, Calif. Apple Inc. says its profit jumped 15 percent in the last quarter, well ahead of Wall Street's expectations despite the global economic downturn. ;Apple 2Q profit • ga1ns 15 percent, · beats.Street Bv JessiCA MINTZ AP TECHNOLOGV WRITER WASHINGTON (AP) reporting. The information 'This lack of information Transportation Secretary could also be embarrassing . could hamper efforts to Ray LaHood is scrapping a to some airportS with higher understand the nature and proposal by the Federal numbers of bird strikes. potential effects of wildlife Aviation Administration ''To keep this information threats to aviation and hinder that would make secret its secret when most eveiy other the development of mitigadata on when and where accident type is reported tions for those threats," it said. birds and airplanes collide. made no sense ai all. "The safety board Transponation Depanment Secretary LaHood is making · believes :that public access spokeswoman Jill Zuckman the right call to scrap the _ to all the data in the FAA said Wednesday that LaHood FAA's proposal," Sen. Chuck Wildlife Strike Database is believed th~ public had a· Schumer, D-N.Y., said in. a . cr!~cal to ~e analysis and nght to the informatiOn. The statement. Schumer had wnt- - nutJgallOn of the wildlife ~early 50 public comments ten to LaHood asking him to strike problem, and the m response to the proposal ove~ the pro!X!sal. board strongly disagrees were ove':"helmmgly Earlier Wednesday, the w1th the FAA's proposal to opposed to k~epmg that data National Transportation restrict public access to secret;·she smd. Safety Board released a letter these data," said the letter. The Washington fost f~t disagreeing wit)t the ~AA's · . On Jan. a US Airwaxs reported LaHood s dec1- plan. NTSB actmg chamnan · Jet was forced to land in the sion. . . Marie Rosenk~r said in the Hudson River . after hitting a FAA sa1d m a statement · letter that Withholding the tloqk of birds shortly afte~. it released Wednesday that the ·data could hinder the ability took off from LaGuardia entire database'will be post- of independent researchers to Airport in New York. the ed online Friday.- . . . compare ~e .l~vel of bird f~rced _landing drew attenUnhl ~ow, FAA offictals strike~ ~y mdlVIdual aupons non to mc1dents of cqllisions had sa1d 1t was necessary to and arrbnes. · between birds and aircraft. . · keep specific. informatio!J .. ..S~c~ comparis~ns are Airports and airlines have from the publ1c because 1t · vahd and m1ght a1d safety been voluntarily reporting · might discourage voluntary efforts, the letter said. bird strikes to the FAA for n. · SEATTLE - Strong sales of the iPhone helped Apple Jnc. lift its quarterly profit 15 percent, well ahead of Wall Stre~t's expectations Wednesday despite the global economic downturn. ·. . · The company also said co-founder Steve Jobs still plans to return from his medical leave as scheduled. "We look forward to Steve refui'tllng to"l'i!)pl'c! 'llnllt'' !lid of June," Apple's chief financial officer, Peter Oppenheimer, sa1d in a conference call with analysts. Jobs, a survivor of p~n~re_atic cancer, _stepped away from his dayto-day responsibilities as CEO 10 January. For the three months end~d March 28, Apple's fiscal second-quaner earnings rose to $1.21 billion, or $1.33 per share. In the same period last year Apple earned $l.OS billion, or $1.16 per share. Bv RYAN NAKASHIMA Analysts surveyed by Thomson Reuters had forecast a AP BUSINESS WRITER . per-share profit ef $1.09. Sales increased 9 percent to $8.16 billion, topping analyst LOS ANGELES expectations for $7.96 billion. And margins were better MySpace co-founder Chris than expected, helped by lqw chip prices. . . . De Wolfe will step down "Gee, given ·what's going on around us, we couldn't be soon as the social network- · happier," Oppenheimer said in an interview·. ·ing site's chief executive, · Cupertino, CaliL-based Apple said it sold 3.8 million amid the site's stalled user iPhones in the quarter, more than t~ice as 11_1any as a year growth and the rapid rise of ago. Earlier Wednesday, the 1Phone s exclusive U.S. carri- rival Facebook. er, AT&T Inc., said its earnings also were helped by the MySpace owner News popularity of the device. . Corp. said Wednesday the . Apple sold II million iPods, up 3 percent. The tiny new '· decision was made by iPod shuffle attracted consumers, as did the iPod Touch, mutual agreement with forwhich can run the same !'ames and other applications as the mer AOL Chief Executive iPhone but doesn't requrre a servke plan. Jonathan Miller, who was But its Ma~intosh computer line didn't fare quite as well. appointed News Corp.'s ,People bought 2.2 million Macs, a 3 percent drop, even ch1ef digital officer April I. ~hough Apple revamped its iMac desktop line in March. DeWolfe will remain on And more people who did buy Macs snapped up the cheap- the ·board of My Space est they could find, the $999 MacBook or the $599 Mac China aod be a strategic Mini. That, plus the year-ago boost Apple got from sales of adviser to the company.. the slim new MacBook Air, pushed Mac revenue down 16 Co-founder Tom percent. · Anderson, who is every : In another sign that Apple's high prices turned off reces- account holder's first friend sion-worn consumers, Apple's average revenue per retail on the site and acts as its store sank 17 percent in the quarter. glitch fixer and president, is .. "The economy is just catching up to them," said Brian . also in talks about takinj! a Marshall, an analyst for Broadpoint AmTech. "Apple 'is new role. Anderson is bemg predominantly a h1gh-end vendor in that space, and people considered for a creative lire moving away from the high end." product role that will take ; The decline in Mac sales was the first in years for Apple; him away from his day-toMarshall said in an interyiew, but it was expected. Overall, day responsibilities, said a the analyst called 1t a sohd quaner, and noted that booming l'erson with knowledge of iPhone sales helped push Apple's margins higher than the situation. expected. The person spoke on con. For the current fiscal third quarter, the .company issued dition of anonymity because typically con.servative guidance of 95 cents to $1 per share the discussion was confilD profit 011 $7.7 billion to $7.9 billion in-revenue. Analysts dential. are looking for a profit of $1.12 per share on $8.28 billion "Chris and Tom are true in sales, on av.erage . pioneers," Miller said 'in a , Shaw Wu, an analyst for Kaufman Bros., said in an inter- statement. "Thanks largely Yiew that the education market makes up between a quarter to their vision, MySpace has imd a third of Apple's business, and the fiscal third quarter become a vibrant creative Is typically when elementary, middle and high schools buy communi!~ with 130 milpomputers. This year, Apple executives said they're not lion passiOnate followers sure exactly what will happen - spending by schools has worldwide." been crimped, but money from the stimulus package could Facebook . lapped help. . . . . MySpace a year ago in ;• ..Apple had also announced · on March 17· that it will overall users worldwide, launch a new version of iPhone software this summe~. On and now has 200 million to Wednesday, Apple said it won't recognize revenue from MySpace's 130 million. .!Phones sold between March 17 and when customers get MySpace is still the l~st the software. social network in the Umted ; That's the same accounting method Apple used with the States, with 70 million users · !;lunch of the second-generation iPhone m July of last year. in March , but the total was If Apple holds its new iPhone software until after the quar- down 4 percent from a year ter ends in June , investors would see a similar pattern as in ago, according to tracking :ZOOS: a steep drop in iPhone sales in the third quarter, then fmn comScore Inc. dramatic spike irr the founh . Meanwhile, Fa9tbook's Apple's shares added $3.72, or 3 percent, to $125..15 in users in the U.S. rose 72 after-hours trading after slipping 25 cents to end .the regu- percent in March to 61 millar session at $121.51. lion, comScore said . nearly two decades. FAA makes public some of the information, but it has been the agency's practice to withhold airport and airline specific information, making it impossible for the public to ·learn, for instance, which airpons have a severe bird problem and which don't. The .safety board recommended to the FAA ill 1999 that it require airlines to report all bird strikes, but the agency chose instead to stick with a voluntary reporting system even · though FAA officials acknowledge that only a fraction of bird strikes are ultimately reported. "The board continues to believe that mandatory reponing of all wildlife strikes would allow a more complete and accurate assessment of the wildlife strike problem and would ·enhance mitigation efforts ," the letter said. MySpace ·· DeWolfe to step down ~yUne opener a succt:SS, Page 86 Reds blank Cubs, Page B6 ThurSday, April 23, 2009· LocAL _.....,_....,._ ....... ' Prep Roundup ScHEQULE "<I' ·POMEACIV - A . . _ " ' - frCih Galil, lduon IW]d Mtig9 (OI.Jiltiee;, : lJM,Iqdey, AorU 23 · B-1 ~stern at Miller, 5 p.m. Meigs 81 Athens, 5 p.m. Ga11ia Academy at Jackaon, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 6:30 p.m. Wahama at River Valley, 5 p.m. SOuthern at Trimble, 5 p.m. SOIIboll . Eastern at Miller, {i p.m. Meigs at Athens, 5 p.m. GaiUa Academy at Jat*son, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wayne, 5::30 p.m. Wahama at River Valley, 5 P.m. Southern at Trimble, 5 p.m. !looth Gallla ol Do~ Hill, 5 p.m. Tennll ~nton · at Gallia Academy, 4:30 p.m. . !JOint F'leasanl a1 Sissonville, 4_p.m. .· -II fddq April 24 Galla Academy vs.lronton. 5 p.m. Meigs vs. Warren, 5 p.m. · River Valley at Rock Hill, 5 p.m. Wahama at Buffalo, 6 p.ltl. Southern at Afexander, 5 p.m. Sollball .eastern at Sourh Gatlla, 5 p.m. Gallla Academy vs. Ironton, 5 p.m. Meiqs vs. Warren. 5 p.m. River Valtey at Rock Hit!, 5 p.m. _ Hannan at Rtver Valley, 5:30 J).m. Athens at Wahama, 5 p.m. Southell! ·at Alexander, 5 p.m. · Tnlc:k and Field Meigs at Fairland lnv.ltalional, 4:30 p.m. Tennl• Portsmouth; al Gtlllla Academy, ·4:30 p.m. . ' RCR swaps crews for slumping · Harvick, Mears . Lady Knights withstand Wahama STAFF their four runS. VanMeter (2-3) with an RBI ·wahama ·opencJ Up the and Alex Wood who went fourth inning with another Ifor 3 with a homerun durPOINT PLEASANT - If run, along with the ladies of ing the game. at first you don't succeed, Point Pleasant who crossed Both teams are looking try and try again . That's jUst -home plate to set the score at forward to their next games what Wahama attempted , 5-2. · Thursday night, Point Wednesday n_ight as they . The fifth inninj! was Pleasanl at Wayne, at 5:30 went up agamst previous another stalemate with nei- p.m, and Wahama at River opronent Point Pleasant. In ther team advancing their Valley starting at 5 p.m. thetr last contest, the Lady scores; · however,the slow Falcons of Wahama faced a inning gave the Lady POINT PLEASANT 6, WAHAMA 2 l~ss of 26~4, a steep score Knights the time they need- Wahama 00~ 100 0 - 2 ~ 2 differentiatiOn between. the ed. to build up momentum 'Pt Pleasant 040 103 ' x - 8 9 o two teams. Th1s lime, for what would be a strong WP- Wyant ; LP- Wood. Waham~ clos~d the score siillh inning. · gap, _With POI!Jt Pleaseant The Lady Knights finished 8LUE ANGELS BLAST wmmng by a s1x pomt lead, the game strong with a three PORTSMOUTH 8-2. · run explosion in the sixth, , The game started o~f sl?w holding the Lady F~lcons PORTSMOUTH - Gallia under a cloudy and dnzzlmg from coming back m the Academy softball ended one sky, with each team's seventh. streak and . kept another Standout hitters for Point going Wednesi:lay attempts at scoring going night without' success. · were Anna Sommer (3-4) against host Portsmouth durAs the sun began to peak who had a double and two ing an emphatic 12-2, fivethrough, so did the Lady RB!s, Devin Cottrill (2-3) inning triumph in a Knights. Point Pleasant was with an RBI,. Emily Jones Southeastern Oqio Athletic able to get four runs in the . (1-3) with an RBI, and Tessa League South Division c.onsecond while 'holding Wyant (2-4) with an RBI as test. · . Wahama from advancing. well as pitching 10 strikeThe Blue Angels (11-4 , 7With a 4-0 score, the outs on offense. 0 SEOAL South) put a halt ladies. started · the third The Lady Falcons' top to a season-worst two-game inning, with Wahama getting performing athletes of the a run and holding Point at game were Mariah Please see Roundup. 82• 'Jiisq , . ,& ""'"'. . . ~ 8' 10' 12' 141 16' 18' 20' . 1!»11.00 2UD u 311M 3l20 38.00 Bnll alllllf'1/ 011111 3"x5"x8' PT $3.25 •• Jl1&"x4·xa· ........... & , . ,, , , 1/2'' X 4' X 8' •••a sheet • •&, , .. REPORTS · M!lSSPoATS0MYDAILYSEN1lNEL.COM ·. . .. . Anna Je11mer1Phoici Point Pleasant starter Tessa Wyant (24) delivers a pitCh during Wednesday night's non-conference softball game against Wahama in Point Pleasant. . CHARLOtTE, N.C. (AP) - Richard Childress Racing will swap the crews for Slumping· drivers K~vin }Iarv1ck and Casey Mears . -· following this weekend's at Talladega race Superspeedway. · · EAST LANSING, Mich~ · Both teams have underper(AP) . - Ready for the foimed this season, the first rematch? in which Richard Childress Michigan State will-travel ~acing is fielding· four fullto Nonh Carolina · for the time cars. Team owner ACC/Big Ten Challenge, The Childress said he'll swap the matchups for the 11th annual crews to get both teams permen's basketball event were forming up to their standards. announced'Wednesday. . - "The de.cision to interThe two · teams in the change the (teams). was.made NCAA title game will meet to ' make both programs again Dec. I. Nonh Carolina stronger .and . . rno.re. succes.sdefet~ted Michigan State 89fut," eltildress said. . · · . : 12 in the NCAA champi· .The rnove comes following cmsbip earlier this month. ' RCR's dismw showfug last Michigan will host Boston Saturda:y night at Phoenix College on Dec. 2 as part of International Raceway, the event: where the team has traditionOther matchups are Penn ally run very well. State at Virginia, Maryland at Harvick; a· two-time Indiana, Northwestern at PhOenix winner, was 30th in Nonh Carolina State, his worst finish at that track in six seasons. He's slipped Virginia Tech at Iowa, Wake six spotS. in the standings to Forest at Purdue, Duke at 16th over the paSt two weeks, Wisconsin , Florida State at and 'has four finishes of 27th Ohio State, Illinois at or w,orse this season. Clemson and Minnesota at He l!lso takes a 79-race Miami. · winless streak, dating back to Also, Kentllcky and new the 2007 Daytona 500, into head coach John Calipari will Sunday's race at Talladega. get an early test next season. Mears, who received a sixThe Wildcats will play Big race probation by NASC.~R . _ APphOjo· East power Connecticut on on Wednesday for a skirmish In this Sept. 18, 2008 file photo, West Vlrgi11ia quarterback Pat White (5) throws a pass against Colorado in the first quar- Dec. 9 in the· third annual with Dale Earnhardt Jr., is off ter of a college football game in Boulder, Colo. · · SEC/Big East Challenge. The to a slow a stan in his -fiTS! game will be part of a douseason with RCR. He's 22nd bleheader at New York's in the.standings and bas yet to Madison Squan: Garden. notch a top-10 finish this seaGeorgia will play St. John's son. , , . NEW YORK .(AP) - · ' games 'White stlll'ted. He All that speed and elusive- play quarterbacK at the next · in the opener, followed by the · · The drivers will swap their. Patrick.Whitebas been play· broke 19 school, Big .East >ness in a 6-foot-1; barely . Huskies and the Wildcats .. entire crews lifter Sunday's ing quanerback since sev- and NCAA records, and 200-pound package made level? The doubts don't frustrate UConn and Kentucky have race, but both will k(lep their enth grade and . prefers to lJ!:came the first q,uarterback White look like a prime can-. him. met just once, with the SpotterS. . . . . . keep it that 'fRY. · tO start,four bowl-victories in didate to mJike the switch to "I kind of knew I . was Huskies winning in the sec· "Our main objective has · It's hard to blame him, college football history. · receiver, the way·dual-threat going to get it," he said in a ond round of the 2006 always been to have all four re!llly. Coming out of high. But White did much of his college quanerbacks such as recent phone interview. NCAA.tournament. of RCR's teams qualify for Antwaan "Just trying to work to prove The Big East holds. the the Chase for . the- S'ptint school in Daphne, Ala., a damage to defenses with his Washington's Southeastern legs, running for 4,480 of ·Randle El and the New York bunch of them wrong." upper hand in the challepge, . Cup," Childress said. He's been doing a good holding a 5-3 lead through "Neither team has had the ·Conference schools told the 10,529 total yards he Jets' Brad Smith have in the job. The first two rounds of two seasons. . success this season that we White that he couldn't play gained. Having 'most prolif- NFL. quarterback for them . Th. e n ic running quarterback in So after all White has the draft · are Saturday at The two other games in this know they'n: capable of, so we decided it was time to he became a star at the posi- major college history' on accomplished, the question Radio City Music Hall in year's challenge are SyracuSe · your resume doesn't do he faced coming out of high New York, and there 's a vs. Florida and DePaul vs. make a change to improve ·lion for West Virginia. ihe two teams and the ovenill When his four years were much to convince ·NFL school is still dogging him chance White won't have to Mississippi State . . Those strength of RCR." up in Morgantown, the scouts you're ready to call as he prepares for an NFL . Plelse see White. games will be played in 82 · Todd Berrier and his crew Mountaineers were 34-8 in sign'lols on Sundays: career: Can Patrick White Tampa on Dec. 10 , . will move from Harvick's No. 29 team to Mears' No. 07 next 'week, Berrier has been with Harvick since the Nationwide Series, and took Chicago !)ver the Cup pro¥ram in Bulls guard NORTHBROOK, Ill. (AP) - pick led all rookies with 6.3 assists W03. The duo won ei2ht Cup Derrick Derrick Rose , who led his home- per game and was second in scoring i-aces together, including the Rose (1) town Bulls to the playoffs and average al 16.8, and established 2007 Daytona 500 and the drives restored hope to a franchise in dis- himself as the franchise's first true 2003 race at Indianapolis against was the runaway pick as the cornerstone since Jordan. array, Motor Spee<Jway. Boston NBA's rookie of the year. "I think there are very few people ; Berrier also led Harvick to Rose became the' third Bulls playin the NBA who could do what he Callies' the Nationwide Series chamer to win the award Wednesday, did this year,'' teammate Joak:im Kendrick pionship in 200 L joining Michael Jordan · a nd Elton Noah said. "You tell me another Perkins . Gil Martin wiU take his Brand. He n:cei ved Ill tirst-place · No: I pick who got to the playoffs during the ~rew to.Harvick's car. He has · votes and 574 points from a nation- in theit hometown, especially in a first quarbeen with the No. 07 team al panel of sports writers and broad- big city with so many distractions ter of a since the 2006 season, and casters: runner-up OJ. Mayo of the and so many things goin¥ on. I led Clint Bowyer into the first-round Memphis Grizzlies received five mean, he's all about one thmg and Chase the past two seasons. NBA basfirst-place votes and 127 points. that'~ winning basketball games, · Martin ~viously worked ketball "When I first came into the sea~ and that's what I respect · about \.vith Harv1ck on the No. 29 playoff son, my biggest thing was to get him ." car in 2002, leading Harvick game in this award.'' Jtose said. "I was The only other players who to a win that season at Boston on telling you all thai I didn't care, but received first-place votes were . Chicago. Monday. I did. You really do want this award. Brook Lopez of the New Jersey RCR placed Bowyer, . T here was a lot of talent out there Nets and Russell Westbrook of the Harvicic- and Burton in · the AP pl'tol9 that I had to go against." Oklahoma City Thunder. Eric Chase the past two years, but Rose's selection was hardly a sur. only Bunon has made a run at prise, after the No. I overall draft Plene SH Rookie, 82 the championship. Big conferences announce 2009-10 hoop matchups ' . Only AVIIIallle Color· Foxhollow Bl The Daily Sentinel Pat a • Inside IIIII I . . ' ' he's Rose named top NBA rookie ... .. ~ ~- .; �• Page B2 • 1he Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, April 23, www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 . Thursday, April 23, 2009 White bine and at his pro day in West Virg•ma, declinmg to do receiver drills. from Page Bl But he hasn't taken a hardheaded stance against being used in the Slash role wait until Sunday, when the , Kordell Stewart : final five rounds are held , to (QB/WR/RB) made famous · hear h1 s name called . · "I feel like I've opened with the Pittsburgh Steelers in the l 990s. During eyes," White srud. "Have I White 's individual workopened the nghteyes?We'll outs for New England. see. I'm just hor,ing they Philadelphia, Denver, g1ve me a chance.' t t d White has two things Balhmore, and C eve an , : working in his favor come he ran panerns and caught passes. · draft day. "I had fun wllh 1t," he First, there are no longer said. "It's all football to me. questions about whether he 1 have to catch the snap out has NFL-cahber arm of the shot gun . It's just a · strength. White finished his little bit .harder and a tittle career with the best passing longer distance." performance of hts career, The other thmg While has .throwing for 332 yards in ·a going for him is the NFL's :31-30 VICtory against North newfound fondness for the Carolina in the Meineke Bowl. Wildcat, an offenstve forThe left-bander followed mation with many similari. . .. , ties to the spread offense that up wllh an tmpresst_ve White ran in college. performance at th~ Semor The Miami Dolphms Bo~l and topped 11 off by caught the league by surwhrppmg_ the ball around prise with it last season. linLucas Oil St~dmm at the mg up running back Ronnie . scoutmg combme as well ~s Brown behind center as a any quarterback '" single-wing quarterback. In~1anapohs that week. The Wildcat spread like Early m the season! .1 wildfire. White seems a per" . respected hts athle!Jc ,abth- feet fit for the scheme. ty, but he reall_y wasn t. that "I think an intriguing ~oot!.a p~ser, m my esuma- thing about a guy like Pat lion, sa1d Gil Brandt, an White ts that he played in NFL . draft consulta~t and that offense in college, but longllme personnel d1rector he can also throw the ball . r,or the Dallas Cow_boys. really welt ; he's a good He .1mproved dram~~·cally. quarterback," said Eric Agamst North Caro ma he DeCosta, director of player was real!Y· really good. At personnel for tile Baltimore the Semor Bowl, he was Ravens. "So the drafting reall_y, realtr good. team is probably going to Sttll, White ran a spread find a way to get him back . offense m ~allege , almost there, and then the defense neve': droppmg back, and he is not only going to have to wasn I asked to make a lot focus on the running game ?f throws . He lacks the_pol- of the Wildcat, but the passIsh as a pas~er that hkel,Y ing game. 1 think he's a first-round ptcks Georgm s pretty skilled 'guy, and I Matthew Staff~r~ and think teams are Iookmg to Southern Cahfornta s Mark exploit that trying to find Sanchez display. that guy." : But plenty of quarterMaybe a team such as the backs enter the league in Dolphins? need of mechamcal over"He's certainly .a , great hauls. The btggest concern athlete " said Miam1 general scouts have about White is manag~r Jeff Ireland , refushis size. ing to reveal his hand. "He "He scares you in this certainly has a lot of qualimanner: Quarterbacks now ties that' are intriguing to a have become 6-4, 6-5, and lot of teams and I think 230 pounds, 240 pounds whoever drafts him is ~oing . because they can take a hit," to have a great player.' Brandt said. ''He's not that White's goal is to make strong-looking guy, that y(!lu teams believe they are getenvision being able to hold ting a great quarterback. up as an every down player "You can't change every _ at quarterback." mind," he said. "You can While only worked out as only do what you can do." a quarterback . at the comIt's worked so far. Rookie fromPageBl Gordon of the Los Angeles . Clippers rounded out the .top five. . A pomt guard from Chicago's South Side, Rose used his strength, blinding quickness and uncanny maturity to help turn around a team that went 33-49 last season. Rose's approach , as much as his talent, also impressed veteran guard Lindsey Hunter. "Not many guys can transfer it from here to there that fast ," Hunter said, pointing from his head to the court. "But he's able to do that. I think that's what's so unique about him." Rose was the Eastern Conference rookie of the month in November and December and again in March, helping the Bulls go 41-41 and reach the postseason for the fourth time in five years. In last Saturday's playoff opener against Boston, Rose matched Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's · scoring record for a debuting rookie with 36 points and ll assists in a 105-103 overtime victory. Rose added l 0 points, seven assists and six rebounds in a Game 2 loss. "He can finish around the basket, and that 's not easy for - he's not small, hut he's not a big guard," Lak~rs coach Phil Jackson sail. "He's good at that, and that's impressive for a guy that size. His quickness to the basket is impressive." The Chicago Tribune fll'St reported that Rose had won the award. Rose excelled from the start and never really slowed down , although he was at times benched late in games . Tbat stopped after general manager John Paxson chat. ted with coach ViMy Del Negro, but whether he was playing in the closing moments or not , Rose never complained publicly. "He pla,Ys both ends of the court, whtch is refreshing to see," Lakers star Kobe Bryant said. "A lot of young players don't play both ends. He works hard at it, defense as well.'' Indiana .coach Jim O'Brien even compared him to LeBron James. "They're different positions, but LeBron James has the same thing - it's hard to knock h1m off his driving lane," O'Brien said. "And I think he's improved his outside shot. And I think he knows the game." From the moment he returned to Chicago, Rose has fit with the Bulls. They won the draft lottery desptte I .7 percent odds and could have picked Michael Beasley, the high-scoring forward from Kansas State. Instead, they went with the guard who grew up a few miles from the United Center in the rough Englewood neighborhood. They saw a dynamic floor leader, a selfless player - a winner. Rose led Simeon Career Academy to the state championship and Memphis to 38 wins and the NCAA title game in his lone season. Now, he's helping the Bulls tum things around after what seemed like a solid plan went awry. TWo years ago, Chicago won 49 games and swept Miami before falling to Detroit in the second round of the playoffs. And then? Failed contract negotiations involving Luol Deng ' and Ben Gordon along with Bryant trade rumors set a bad tone last season, and coach Scott Skiles was fired in December. Interim coach Jim Boylan was gone at the end of the season, and the Bulls settled on Del Ne~ after h1gh-proflle courtships with Mike D'Antoni and Doug Collins. Roundup fromPageB1 losing sktd with the victory, which ended up bemg the Btue and White s 22nd consecutive win m SEOAL South Dtvis10n play. The guests pounded out 13 hits and never trailed in the contest, establishing a 12-0 advantage after four-complete. The Lady Trojans produced two runs in the bottom of the fifth, but couldn't come closer as the mercy-rule took affect after that frame. Gallia Academy sent 15 batters to the plate m the ftrst two innings, yet only led 3-0 after two complete. GAHS scored twice in the first and once m the second. Then in the third, the Angels scored seven times to take a 10-0 advantage after three complete. GARS also scored twice in the fourth for a dozen-run cushion. Heather Ward was the winning pttcher of ~rd, allowing only three hits over five inninJ;S of work. Ward who IS 4-0 this season - also took a no-hitter into the fifth. Howell took the loss for PHS. Amy Noe and . Kimber Davis led the offense with. three hits apiece, followed by Alii and Brittyn Saunders with two each. Noe also had a team-best four RBis . Kendall, Foster and Hopkins had a hit apiece for Portsmouth. GALLIA ACADEMY 12, PORTSMOUTH 2 Gallipolis 217 20 Portsmouth 000 02 •WP -Ward - 12 13 1 232 LP - Howell RAVENSWOOD MERCIES SOUTHERN . RAVENSWOOD, WVThe Ravenswood Red Devilettes defeated the Southern Lady Tornadoes by virtue of the I0-run mercy rule in five innings Thesday night during non-league varsity softball acbon at Eastwood Elementary. Southern (3-9) was led in hitting by Breanna Taylor with a single, Lynzee Thcker a single, and Brooke Gabritsch a single. Ravenswood . hitters were Kendra Casto with a double and walk, Katie Belcher a single, Kayla Mattics a single, Heather Carmichael a single, Alicia Rogers a single, and Katlyn Casto a single. Casto and Molly Ritchie each had two RBis. Ravenswood (11-6) threatened in the bottom of the first, but didn't break into the scoring column until a b1g seven-run second inning. Kendra Casto led off with a double, Belcher singled, Mattics singled and two straight errors let in three Rwood runs. Alicia Rogers had an RBI single, Casto was hit with a pitch and Molly Ritchie had a two-run safety that also drew an error, the score 7-0. Ravenswood scored three more runs in the fourth when Katlyn Casto had a two-run single to drive in PelT)' and Mattics. The Red Devllettes scored a single run in the fifth for the tO-run mercy, Il-l. Southern plated a single run in the third inning when Gabritsch smgled, but .was forced out JUSt before Bre Taylor singled and scored on a Tucker single, 7-1 Ravenswood. Jesse Perry was the wmning pitcher with four strikeouts and five walks. The Ravenswood defense made three errors behind Perry's pitching. Brooke Gabritsch had three strikeouts and six walks. Southern's defense made eight errors. RAVENSWOOD 11 , SOIJJTHERN 1 Southam 001 00 - 13 8 A'wood 070 31 - 11 6 3 WP - Jesse f)erry; LP - Brooke GabritSCh WAHAMA WHOOPS SOUTHERN RACINE Taking advantage of six Southern errors over the first two innings, the Wahama White Falcons whitewashed the Southern Tornadoes 12-2 Wednesday night during non-teague boys' varsity baseball action at Star Mill Park in Racine. Wahama ( 12-t) conintues its winning tradition, while Southern stays even at 6-6 just past the season's mid-point. With one out in the first inning, Wahama broke !bose for three runs. Zach Warth reaced on an error William Zuspan reached on a fielder's cho1ce that eliminated Warth and Anthony Bond walked. A pair of stolen bases advanced the runners , then a passed ball and two errors let home two runs. A strike out and resulting error put Berkley on first, then a walk to Brice Clark and RBI single by Terry Henry brought home another run, 3-0 Wahama. The neighboring West Virginians again hit for three runs in the second inning. Another strike out and ensuing error helped set off another Wahama rally after Jacob Roach had walked. A fly-out, passed ball, and three sttaight Southern errors allowed Bond, Berkley, and Clark to reach safely. A Chris Holter to Zach Ash throw picked off Zuspan going to third, but Bond and Berkley waltzed across the plate for the fifth and sixth White Falcon runs, 6-0. In the third two walks, a hit batter, two more errors, and a sacrifice fly by Clark brought home three more runs for lhe visitors. The White Falcons plated two more runs in the fourth inning on a two-run smg]e by Zuspan, the score 12-'D. Southern plated one in the fourth when Jordon Taylor was hit with a pitch, Holter reached via a fielder's choice and Dustin Salser had an RBI single. Southern plated another tally in the fifth when with two out, J.D. Whittington reached on an error 311d pinch runner John Brauer scored on a Holter single, sandwiched around a Taylor safety on an error, the score 12-2. Taylor suffered the loss with relief from freshman Dylan Bass. They combined for seven strikeouts and nine walks. Southern committed eight errors on the night. Jerry Berkley was the winning pitcher with seven strikeouts and three walks. Wahama committed four errors. Wahama hitters were Zuspan with two singles, Berldey a single, and !ienry a single. Southern hitters were Taylor Lemtev, Michael Manuel , Chris Holter, Dustin Salser, and Zach Ash. WAHAMA 12, SOUTHERN 2 Wattama Southern 333 000 30 t1 - 12 s 4 - 258 I WP Taylor. Jerry Berkley. L.P • Jorclon DEVILS BURNED BY PORTSMOUTH PORTSMOUTH Gallia Academy baseball let a big one get away Wednesday night against host Portsmouth, blowing an early three-run lea~ and committing all three errors of the night during a heartbreaking 5-4 setback in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division matchup. The Blue Devils (9-3, 5-2 SEOAL South) fell two losses behind Chillicothe io the league standings, despite out-hitting the TroJans by a 10-8 margin on Wednesday evening. GAHS - bes1des committing the only three errors of the contest - also issued a· basesloaded walk in the bottom of the seventh, which broke the four-all tie in a bad way. The Devils stormed out to a 1.0 advantage in the first thanks to leadoff hit by Austin Roush, followed by an RBI triple from Kyle Dingess. Krtlize Wandlmg also added a two-RBI double in the second for a 3-0 GAHS advantage. Portsmouth countered with two runs in the bottom of the second to cut the deficit to one. then tacked on two more scores in the fourth to take its first lead of the night at 4-3 through four COID!I)ete. Wa'ndlin~ · knotted thing's up ar four m lbe top of the sixth, delivering an RBI-hit .to set up the dramatic conclusion. · PHS loaded the bases after avoiding a double-play that woul~ have gotten the Devils out of the seventh and intG extra innings, then received a gift-wrapped game-winning run thanks to the ensuing walk. Wandling ..:. who went the distance for GAHS ·took the loss on the otound after holding the Trojans to just eight hits. Coakley got the winning decision for the hosts. Wandling also led the Devils' offense with three hits and three RBis, followed by Dingess with three hits and a run batted m. Caleb Warnimonl added two hits in the setback . whtle the duo of Roush and Terry Smtth rounded out the hit totals wtth one a~I)!Ce . Davts led the TroJans who committed zero erros m the triumph ~ with two hits. Gallia Academy returns to SEOAL South action today when it travels to Jackson for a makeup contest at 5 p.m. CLASSIFIED PORTSMOUTH 5, GALLIA ACADEMY 4 Gall1polls 120 001 0 Portsmouth 020 200 1 - The J)aily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com mdtdassif.. d~::Y~!ilytribun•.rom 4 10 3 580 WP - Coakley, LP - Wandling. In One Week With Us REACtt OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PJ.US Y_Q_UB AD NOW ONLINE Websltes: www mydallytribune.com www mydailysenlinel.com www mydallyreglsler com To Place mrthune Sentinel 3L\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax 44&-3008 or Fax To 892-2157 POINT RALLIES PAST BuFFALO POINT PLEASANT - It ain't over until it's over. At least that's what the Black Knights proved on Wednesday night as they topped Buffalo in a seven inrun,g competition at home . Pomt Pleasant faced off with Buffalo at a 5-l defecit goin~ mto the sixth inning, fighung their way to clinch a 6-5 win at the end of the seventh. Buffalp was able ot get a sin¥1e run in the second inmng while holding the Black Knights from crossing home plate tp set the running total at 1-0. Both teamS were able to hold each other again in the third inning, neither team getting a run , fotloweci by a fourth inning in which each team was able to sneak by homeplate, setting the score at 2-1. Point's ·single run in the inning was scored by pitcher Brock McClung who was able to hit a homeiJ,m off of Buffalo's Jared Thcker. The fifth inning went scoreless follo~,Ved by the climactic sixth inning. At the top of the sixth inning, Buffalo's Jason Lewis hit a three-run homer, sending teariimates Nate Winterstein and Zach Call home, increasing their lead to 5-1 . The boys were able io get one run over lhe course of outs, creating what could be called a bleak outlook for the rest of the inning. It was With only one out left that the Black Knights rode into action, scoring four more runs to clinch a 6-5 lead over Buffalo. Point's comeback was no match for the Bison's who couldn't regain !herr lead during the seventh, sealing the Black Knight's 6-5 victory. Standout players for Pomt Pleasant were Eric Veith who went 3 for 4 with a double. Brock McClung who went l for 3 as well as knocking in the fourth inning homer. Justin Weaver who went 1 for 3 with two RBls, and Phillip Allen and '!)'son Jones who each hit a smgle during the game. !JHd~U' Dis.p.lay_Ads YUIIK All Dt.play1 12 Noon 2 Buaina• OaV'• Prior To Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. , ' I H.OW J.O WRltE Aft AD Suoceuful Ads Publla.tton 9z00 a.m. Pap•r • Atl edl muet be • sc.n vour Ma WIUI A keYwor<l • Include COJnplett: Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Descrlptkln • lntluft: A Price t Avokl Abbrnl.t•n• • lnclude Pbone Number Aad AddreH Wile~~ Net!ded • uashoukt aun 1 oa,.. Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghlto ed~, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. errors Must oported on 111e lira y of publlcallo nd the Tribun nllnei·Regfslor wll responsible for n e than the cost o he space Octupl y 1ho error and onl t1e f1rat maertlon. W II no1 be liable fu ny loss or expens hal rasults from th ubllcallon o mlaslon of a dvanlsemant. orrecuons will b ada In lha firs allablo edition. lwaya confldenllet. Curronl rate ca pplleo. Announcerreflls 200 Loot & Found Real dvertlaemonts a ubject to tha Faderi ol1 Housing Act o 968. This nawspap ccepts only hal anled ads maelln oe standards . will no nowlngly accept an dvartlsement I lolallon ollhe law We 300 Ser•,,ces THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ~ 'I 400 Building Malorialo F nanc1al k1tnc:arlyte@comcast.net Monoy To Lond 0 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec· ommends that . you do business with people you know, and NOT lo send money th rough the mall un111 you have 1rwest1gat· ing the of1er~ng . urea have been placed In ada at h GI Illpoi l8 1 8 · must be picked Within 30 days. Any pictures r that are not ~;;;d;l;sc;a;r;de;d:·::: 0 BIHMtnt Waterpro~flng UncondillonaiiHetlme guaranlee.' Local refer· ences fum1shed Estab· lished 1975 Call24 Hrs 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterprool1ng LownSonico Jim's Lawn Maintenance mowing mulching and much more Insured, lree esttmates 740·395·3369 Looking to do yard work, mow1ng, trimming. Call 740·256·6541 Oth~~r S.mcoo 500 ~;Jucallon au.ln•u &Trod• School -~~~~~:-;;;;; Galllpolll Career /1 MiocoltaMOUo Autos Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans1·800·537·9528 92 Chevy Lum1na runs good, SSOO obo Call 740·446·0515 hh =...,----== wv. Apcntm-/ Extraordinary Property: Sj)ec1acular view at the Ohio River Pnvate dnve off Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, Ot11o, WOOds on three sides (4+)acres, to a h1sloncal home C1rca 1900, 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, 2 staircases, beautiful ongmal wood· wo rk , many piCture wlo· dows, mostly new Wlf'l· dows. large k1tchen and breakfast room, beaull· fully landscaped w1tta In ground pool S11 on the wrap around porch and enJOY the spectacular v1ew of the Oh1o Rrver 2 car detached garage and 2 out buildings Would make a wonderful family home or bed & breakfast Pnvate and Picturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW $209,000 00, please call 740·992·3676 -.,;;;;;;;~~...i;i;;;;;;;;;;;; Lond (Acna•o) ==~~~~~·~;; ;: www.com1ct com College (Careers Close To Home) Call TOday' 740·446·4367 1·600·214-0452 Houoeo For SOt. ,.,,.,.,..,.,.,,.,= ~~~~t gallipolfscareercollege edu GIVE AWAY· 1 tan mate Accrad1ted Memb$r Accredit· Pet Cremations Call mg Couru:ll tor tnelepel'ldent rabbll 446·3732 Penonah 740·446<1745 Coll9ges.end Sctioo!s 12748 --=;;;;;i;;;;i;i;;;i;;;;== --.,.,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,.... ~~~~~=== 7 bench leg Beagle pup- VIP Dating and Match· = Prof.uional S.rvias : p1es, 7 wks tr! color. lor 1 more 1nIo ~a l making service 740·742·0528 Est '" 92 lor TI)ANED DOWN ON Tn·State Singles Local!~ Jack RusseN puppieS. owned/ope rated Single? SOCIAL SECU~ITY SSI o..1 ~--'has shoiS, 2 seat light u-.. lfVgli No Fee Unless We Wlnl Not mto bars or Internet? carl, new fl\ pony or 1·888·582·3345 Meet other area s1ngIas horse, 740 ·4 16 · 4592 Angus Buns,excelient ages 21 to 85, many Chrtst1ans, manu SEPTIC PUMPING blOodlines, Pnced Full blooded Golden Re·. trle ver pups 1~ matches Safe, fun and' Gallm co OH and Reasonably con fidential Greenup Ky Mason co Ron www.s!aterunanguscom shotslwo rm9d $150 a11 10am to 8pm Evans Jackson, OH (740)286-5395 or 446·4105 606-473·5901 aoo-537-1526 • 416·0633 700 Agr1culture CLASSIFIED INDEX •: ·.. :.: •..,. , ..... • ' *" M Nktn 0\ller Tt1e phOt'lt 0 Picked Up Wilt be All Now you can hove borders and orophlcs ~ added to vourclassifted ads _{1 ~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad 1,! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Ia r9e KIT &CARLYLE Dally Tribune Box number ada ar prepai<r CWSIFJED LINE AD HOTICED POI,JCIE.S Ohio ...._, Publ~ '""'"" b t1ghl: to tdlt. rtitd. OJ CII'QI"" ad at q tlrnt. !nOR IIIUIII bt rf!I)Ofttd on tht llfWI d•f of Q1AJ~Ie1tlon 1M tht Tl1b~nltnii..A-al•er Will bt rMpOnl ~'- tor 1'10 mort thin ~tw eo« oltNo 'PKf c<:eopllo'l by tM ttror and onl~ lbt llltlllnMttJon. Wt nil ~ bt IJai>NI for anyto.t o' lllliPif*llhM ftll.itlttrom tht: pt.JDIIeatiOn or 01111•10n of an A!h'erti•mtnl Corttetl\)l'l Will Dt 11\lllt In u. 11,. av•llltlfe fdltlon. • 8Qlll numDIJ He tr• ....... oonftdentllt • C~o~rtnt tJte card tWiftt. • All ,..ltlhM ICMrtltlfrltniS.,. IUbflct IO the Flldtr.. Fllr ~ ~ of 1tll8 • ~~~ iiW Il l' I ~ or.t!y htfp Wlli'Ud ldt IHtCitll EOE ttandtrdl. W. IWI not krKW!'Ing!y acctpt anr tdWelfltlng In ¥1011tlon (If lht IIIW Wilt not be i'llt)Onllelll tot lf'IV •I'Of'l.ln "POLICIES" Sunday Display: 1100 ThurHay for Sundaya.Po"""" JUSISAY C.HABGE LTI c ;"~~"':':'~~~ l'nhct lmpoond~ 1 Cars from c 1i;r , .,.,=,.;,,;,,-.-.,..,.. CONVENIENTLY LO· & AFFORO· ABLf"l Townhouse apart· mente and/or sma ll houses for rent Call 740-441-1 111 for appUcation & 1nforma11on C~TEO ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BA alld Ujl, Central Air, WID hoo~up, tenant pays alectrlc EHO Elm ,VIew Apts (304)6a2·30 17 (i) ..,.,.,=....,., =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; able Landtng, 2 3BA Avail· No Pets Tenant NOW •-rtmenh/ r1f'"" =;;;;;;;;;;;;; .:..:;;;,;;;:;,;;;;;;;;,,.,,= ======= j • Apartment available now A1verbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept· 1ng appliCations for HUD·subs1d1zed, one Bedroom Apts Utilities 1nctuded Based on 30% of adjusted 1ncome Call 304-862"·3121 av911able tor Sen1or anct Disabled pe.ople Twin RIVers Tower Is ac· cephng appllcaUons for wait1ng list for HUD sub· S1d1zed, ~ -BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, 35 Acres near Leon , very call 875·6679 n1ce woods, electrtc, easy access , building sites great hunting, $42,500. Free Maps r urmshed apartment 2nd Avo . upstairs, aH utilities 7Z.dljiQI;,i·3'!1Beii1·91li"ii:Iill.~~~ Ato rlranAe • 1 a Acres pet 1BR No Pets, Galli· ~ ·~ poOs 446·9523 on paved road I 1/2 35 2 room & bath ,..u.,.wn· m1le from US "'" r-,. M b 1 ste 1rs apartment 1st \.A!Unty water o 1e $ 00 monthS rent + deposit home Ok. t2,5 386 ·755 •S596 references requ1red No Pets clean. 441·0245 Townhouo11 Recreational Vehlcle• ··· ·············.. ···· ·········1000 Farm Equlpmont ATV .............. ........... ......... ........................ 1005 miles hmlted warranty, Blcyc1ee ..................... ............................. .... 101 0 EBY, INTEGAITY, Yard Salo serviced regularly, $13, ov n poe: 0 Boata/Accea•arlos ..... ............................... 1015 KIEFER BUILT, ~=~--~~~9 ,00:::::,;.1~74;,:0::;:199:;:2:,·71:,.:.;;73::,.._ Clip this AD and ta1<e II Campur/RVs a. Trellare ................... .......... 1020 VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Yard Sale 4867 State • With you when you visit Motorcycle• ............................................. 1025 STOCK TRAILERS Rou te 850 Thursday our community to get Other ...... ................ ...... ··- ····· .. ···· ..•••••..• 1030 want to buy ............................................... 1035 · LOAD MAX EQUIP ~ Apnt 23 • Monday ' April this special discount Automotiva ................................................ 2000 MEN T TRAILERS 27,2009, From 9·? SSO 00 off your 1st Auto RentaVLeale .....................................2005 CARGO EXPRESS & full month of rent Autoa .......................................................... 2010 HOMESTEADER • Yard Sale 1776 Centen· HouMt For Sal• Currenlly renllng 1& 2 Automotive ...•......'... ................................. 304 Claule/Antlt~uee ........... • ........•••.••• •..••.. 2015 CARGO/CONCESSION ary Ad Lots of every· ---"'~;;;i;i;;;;;~;;;;;;, BA units Spacious floor Building Materials ....................................... 306 CommercleVIndustrtal ••.. .......•...••.•••.••..•••• 2020 , TRAILERS, B+W thing Fr1day 4124/9 from 3 Bet1,2 Bath HUO plans 1 ranch & town· Buslnasa ................................ ...................... 308 Parts & Accestorlea .................................. 2025 Catering .......................... . ....................310 SpOrte Utility.................. .......................... 2030 GOOS ENECK FLATBED 8·? homes10nlyS199 Iamon home Style llvlng, play Child/Elderly Care .............. -...................... 312 Trucks ..................................................... 2035 $3999 VIEW OUR EN Multi family safe Apnl grt locatlonl5%dwn 15 ground & basketball Computera ............................ ..................... 314 Utility Trailers .. ......•••••••....•.....•...•.......•.• 2040 TIRE TRAILER INVEN 24·25 6a-5p 31330 yrs at 8% lor lstngs coun. on-site laundry Contractors ... .................... ,.................. ,...•... 316 Van• ... ,.. ,,,..................,................................ 2045 TORY AT • PaJnter AldQe Rd. Lon· 600·620·4946 exT461 lac1llty, 24 hr "emer· DomeaUciiJanltorlal ............................. 318 Want to buy ............................... ................ 2050 VW/W CARMICHAEL· gaberger, household, _ _ _ _ _....;_ gency maintenance. E'-<:trlcal ...................................... .'.....•....••.. 320 Real Eatete Safea ........ .............................. 3000 Flnanclal. ...... .................... ............................ 322 Cemetery Ptotl .......... ................................ 3005 TRAILERS COM toddler clothes ,furniture Newer home built In quiet country location h 2006 011 2 99 acres. close to major med1cal Health ............ .............................................. 326 Commarclal ................................................3010 740•44v·3825 Haatlnv a. Cooling ....................................... 328 , Condomlnlumt .......................... ................ 3015 Recre,J!IOI'al 2BR, large lA, ask1ng facilities, pharmac1es. 1OOO Home Improvement• 330 For S•le by•Ownar .. .......................... ...... 3020 grocery store JUSI Veil1cles $75 000 740·446·7029 lnaurance ............................ ........................ 332 Houses for Sale ........ ................... .............. 3025 Have you priced a John mlf"'utes away from Lawn Servlca ................................ ,.......... .... 334 Land (Acraage) ••••,...................... ............... 3030 Deere lately? You'll be !!!! 30 5 acres wl 2100 sq fl . other mapr shopplo4ln Mualc/Danc:.eJDram• ••••..•............•~ ............. 336 Lola ••. ,., 1.... .................. . .................. ....- • ••••• 3035, surpnsedl Check out our Campen:/ RVa & 02 Clayton on block !he area Other S.rvlcea...... ...... •.•.. ................. . .. 338 Want to bUy............................. .................. 3040 used Inventory al Trailers · foundat1on w/ 2x6 cooHoneysuckle HUla Plumblng/Efectrlcai. .................................,.. :WO Real E.atate Rantal1 ...................................3500 Prolesslonal Sarvlcas .................................342 Apartmflntstrownhouaes ......................... 3505 www CAAEO com Car ~:!-;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;; struCIIOn & premium win· Apartment• Repairs ...................................................... 344 Cornmarclal. ............................................... 3510 mlcl1aet EqUipmenl RV dows. 4 BR 2 lull BA 266 Colonial Drive 1ft, 3 740·446·24t2 gas tog FP, large kit Roofing ................. ............ ·······-·····" ...... ~ Condominiums ......................................... 3515 Serv1ce at Carmichael Bidwell, Oh1o 45614 Security .. ......................................... ....... .348 Houe" for Rant ....................................... 3520 large laundry room, walk 740-446·3344 Tax/Accounting .......................................... 350 Land (Acreage) ........................................3525 "" ST1HL Sales & ServiCe Tra11ers In closets master bath · 'fraveVEntertalnment ..••.•..•.••••.••••............ 352 Slorage ....................................................... 353!5 740-446·3825 Ofllce Hours M W, F Now Ava1 table at Carm1 w/ dressing room Total Financial.................. •... ..•...............•.•.400 Want to Rent •••.•••- ...................... ,...• ,•••.•..•. 3!1>40 , chael Equipment ~R-. V ~Serv-.IC·e-a·t-:: ca""rm~... olec healing I cooling 9AM . SPM Financial Servlcea ...........• ·····-····· ·· ....... 405 Manufactured Housing ••.•••••••....•..••••.••.. 4000 740·446-2412 chael Trailers ,4x80 concrete paiiO on Insurance .................................................... 410 Lo1s ......•...... . . .... . ............ .....................4005 Money ta Lend .............................................415 Movers ............. ,...... ,................................... 4010 740· 446-3825 back w/ carport. 8x,6 & Gordon & Produce Education............. . . ..... .......................500 Rental, ..................................................... 4015 = Hb: 16 out bldgs above Bualnels & Trade School . ................... 505 S.tes..................... . ............................... 4020 ln•tructlon & Tl"alnlng .................................510 Supplles .................... ................................. 4025 Large vanety of flowers ;;;;;;;;;•M"o"lo"rq=:d!':o'!"o~~ ground pool exc hunting ~ '•t5 Fl f1elds woods wl trails Lessons .......................................... ,.•.•••.•••.•. 515 Want to Buy ............................... ................ 4030 & Iem basowers 07 Yamaha FZ6 .2100 Pereonal ••.•.... ,.......... . ...............•... 1••• 520 Reaort Property ••••..••....•••••....... .....•••.••... 5000 Vory pnvate & peaceful to IIX your own baskets.. miles Excellent c0nd AddaviHe school disttlct Animals ................................... ............ 600 Resort Property tor sale ......... ................ 5025 Animal Supplles .............. ............................ 605 Resort Prope:ny lor rent ............ ............... 5050 Large potted tomatoes Red w/ black accents Georges Creek Road 10 Flowers & vegetable $6500 Call 441 •9EI65 Horaea ..........................................................610 Emplqyment .................... ........................... &OOO bedding plants Oayllghl mms from Gallipolis 1 and 2 bedroom apts Livestock... ....•• ... ..............................615 Ac:countlng/Financlal.. ..... ...... .............. 6002 hours ClOsed Sunday WalmM Asking turmshad and unlurPet•··········· .... ,. ... ........... ,.................620 AdmlnlstratlvaiProletslonal .. ..••.•••.. ...6004 want to buy ......... ........................................625 Cashier/Clerk ........................................ .. 6006 Yoders Greenhouse 10 $160 000 For appt call n1shed, and Muses m Agriculture ........................................ ,.• ,.••••• 700 ChlldfEiderly Care ..................................... 6008 m1 wes1 of Gallipolis on 339·9733 Pomeroy and Middleport Farm Equipment ... ,...............................7p5 Clertcat ...................................... ,................ 6010 SA 141 ....,;-.,..---.-.- securlty C\epoS1t reQuired Garden & Produce ................. . .............710 ConstructiOO ., ............................... ..... 6012 Autos 4338 SA 141 1 Mile 99 Pel§ yg.aea.a21 H Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain .. .......................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..•.. ,........••.. ..••..•••.••..... 6014 ~"::'~;;;;;;;;~~~ From New Hlgtl SChool tBR Apt WID hookups Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Education .... ..................................... .... ,••.. 6016 900 Merc.Mnt11S(I 04 Pontiac Grand Pnx 2100 Sq Ft N1oe home satellite TV mel. w/rent. Want to buy ....... .... . ..••••......••.........•.. 725 Electrical Plumbing ....... ,....................... 6018 ..... 900 Employment Agencle• ••. _................ ... .6020 Merctumdlsa . .••. .. .. . . • . .....••...••. GT2 leather. sunroof, 6 Pnce !'educed to close to hosp11a1 Call An11que•. . ..•.. . .. . . .............................905 Entertalnmenl ... • •.....•. ... . .....•:.... .. 6022 diSC CO loaded 6lK $139 900 For more 'mlo71'4!::D-~33:::9:,;:·9:,;:4_::: 92~....~~ Appliance ..................... ,.. ,.•......................... 910 Food Services...........................................8024 Appliancas 59400 Cal~9-2494 and piCtures go to ~ Auetlons ........... . ................. . .............. 915 Government & Federal Jobs .................. 6026 ;;;;;=-""~-'"=""' ,.,..,....,,....,.-,....,.-:--:- www orvb com phone 2 Dr apartment $375.00 Bargeln Basement ........... ,. . . ....•••••.•. 920 Help anted· General.. .••.._....., .._...... , ... 6028 Free· electnc stove bum· 2005 Dodge Neon 4 cyl 446-1210 or 339-3834 a mon 304·812·4350 Coltectlbln .......................................... 925 Law Enforcement ............................. 6030 ers work f1ne , needs auto 46,000 m11es 2 br apt $375 00 a men Computer• ................................................... 930 MalntenancaiDomestlc .... ..... ............ ... ,.,6032 sw1t<:h for oven S4000 OBO 256·1233 4 Bed. 2 Bathl Only + S300 oo dep HUD ap· Equlpment/Supplln ............................... 935 Management/Supervisory ......•.............. 6034 Flea M•rMets ................................ ,......... 940 Mecl1anles ,... ... ........ , ..........•..•..•••6036 740 992·7062 Suvs. Trucks Cars full $25,000 tor hstlngs proved no pels 600-620·4946 ex A019 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Gas ........................... 945 Medical..._.. ... . ............................. 60~8 30 4_674 _5267 Fumitun SIZe and con,pacts ,all Furniture ......................................... :.........•• 950 Musical ........ ... ................. ......................... 6040 w1th warranty Pnces House lor sal& m Hart- 2BR apt. 6 m1 hom HotHobbyiHunt & Sport ................................ 955 Part-Time· Temporaries •......•....•........... 6042 t(Jd'a Corner.. ........................... ··-······· ... 960 Restaurants ................................. 6044 start1ng at $1900 Stop or lord WV on 113 acre zer $400 plus dep For sale Bassett hv1ng Mlecellaneoua ............................................. .. 965 Sales .........................................................6048 new cen tral Some ullltt1es pd room su1! multl·COior Call Cook Motors 328 3br ,2ba Want to buy ••• ,.......................................... ... 970 Technical Trad......................................... 6050 JackSon P1ke HVAC, appliances, 2 car 740·4 1a·S288 or good cond S300 00 Yard Sate ....... ......................... ....... .......... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................,8052 74(}446·0103 garage, 304·882·3901 740·988·6130 304·675·4596 Legals ... ..................................................... .. 100 Announcement• .........................................200 Blrthday/Annlvereary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ............................................. ,......210 Lost & Found ................ ,............................. .215 Memorylfhank YCM,I ..............,.................. 220 Notices ....... ... .. ..................................... 225 Personallfi ....... ..................... ........................ 230 Wanted .. .. ......... ,.,,,, .................................... 235 Services .................................. .............. 300 Appliance Servlc:, ................. .................... 302 2BR APT Close to Hoi· zer Hospital on SR 160 CIA (740} 441·0194 · 1 acre more or less 3 miles out Redmond Ridge /w water tap 740·245-5087 or cell 740·208·0028. . ~ HOflU<j •· ChtV)s J eeps-. Mollohan's Carpet ' Qua·1 liKI' ily at Low Pn ces' 13'6' Ford. & more for h~ttngs ,,~ 6'11 4"1' V415 Berber carpel 1n stock on ~ N ;;;;-~·;;o~ • 'i;,',o;;~!!!!!!! sale Now. Eastern Ave T-·..1.· .,_. Gallipolis to 446-7444 --=-"~~;;;;;;;:= .. ~ Need lo sell, pNced re· Want To ••IV ~-~ duced 04 S1verado 4X4 Absolute Top Dollar • sll· truck, like new, Q2 ,000 ver/nol d c01ns. anu1 ml $10,500 OBO all " 10K/14KI16K gold jew 740·441-8299 • or elry, dental gold, pre 740-441·5472 1935 US currency, ,..,..______ proof/ml n1 sets dla· 2006 Mazda 84000, V6 !!! monds, MTS Com Shop 4 litre 4WO, automatiC, 4 151 2nd Avenue Galli· dr extended cab w/top· polls 446 2842 per & bed liner. 28, 400 = fownhouMo "------....1 LEASING & Jordan Responsible for Rent & Electric 304·674·0023 or 304·617·9986 3 br duplex for rent In M;ddlepon $650 8 mon\h Includes water · & electric 740-992·5620 Beautiful Aptt. 11 Jack· san E1tate1. 52 West· woOd Dr, frpm $:l65 IO S580 740 446·2568 Equal Hous 1ng Opportu· nlty ThiS lnstitulltln 15 an Equal Opportunity Pro· VldE!r and Employer. ~:~ l;as~ed:::. ~~~~~ nlshed 2nd floor apt LA avor1ooks Clly o..fk In Ga!UpOIIS re~ Ullli t1es not ln- eluded No pets allowed Aelerence$ requ1red Se· cunty Depos1t $600fmo Call 446·4425 or 44$·3936 or cen ~44,;,;1.,; ·5;;53:;;9~~--~ 1 1 1 end~ 0 racoua Llvng Bedroom Apts at V1Uage M""or and Rlversode ""' A)J\0) '"' 1n MJ...u.tte ... ~ PD•...,, 1rom $327 to $592 '740·992·5064 Equal Houslng Opportunity Island V~ew Motel has vacanc1es $35 DO/Night 740.445·04[)6 Modem 1BR 740.446·0390 apt Call Spac1ous second/third floor apt overloOking Gallipolis C11y Pa1k and Rr11er l A den lrg K1tchen·d1mng area With an new appliances & cupboards, 3 BR, 2 balhs laundry area S900 per mon th Call 446·2325 or 445 4425 Tara Town~ouse Apartments · 2BA 1 5 bath back pa.IIO. pool playground (trash sew· age water pd) $425/renl. S4251sec dep Call 740·645·EI599 ...;,....;_ _ _ __ Upsta~rs apt 30r. 1 bath, AC $425 per month $42S.'sec dep Call 740-645-2192 �• Page B2 • 1he Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, April 23, www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 . Thursday, April 23, 2009 White bine and at his pro day in West Virg•ma, declinmg to do receiver drills. from Page Bl But he hasn't taken a hardheaded stance against being used in the Slash role wait until Sunday, when the , Kordell Stewart : final five rounds are held , to (QB/WR/RB) made famous · hear h1 s name called . · "I feel like I've opened with the Pittsburgh Steelers in the l 990s. During eyes," White srud. "Have I White 's individual workopened the nghteyes?We'll outs for New England. see. I'm just hor,ing they Philadelphia, Denver, g1ve me a chance.' t t d White has two things Balhmore, and C eve an , : working in his favor come he ran panerns and caught passes. · draft day. "I had fun wllh 1t," he First, there are no longer said. "It's all football to me. questions about whether he 1 have to catch the snap out has NFL-cahber arm of the shot gun . It's just a · strength. White finished his little bit .harder and a tittle career with the best passing longer distance." performance of hts career, The other thmg While has .throwing for 332 yards in ·a going for him is the NFL's :31-30 VICtory against North newfound fondness for the Carolina in the Meineke Bowl. Wildcat, an offenstve forThe left-bander followed mation with many similari. . .. , ties to the spread offense that up wllh an tmpresst_ve White ran in college. performance at th~ Semor The Miami Dolphms Bo~l and topped 11 off by caught the league by surwhrppmg_ the ball around prise with it last season. linLucas Oil St~dmm at the mg up running back Ronnie . scoutmg combme as well ~s Brown behind center as a any quarterback '" single-wing quarterback. In~1anapohs that week. The Wildcat spread like Early m the season! .1 wildfire. White seems a per" . respected hts athle!Jc ,abth- feet fit for the scheme. ty, but he reall_y wasn t. that "I think an intriguing ~oot!.a p~ser, m my esuma- thing about a guy like Pat lion, sa1d Gil Brandt, an White ts that he played in NFL . draft consulta~t and that offense in college, but longllme personnel d1rector he can also throw the ball . r,or the Dallas Cow_boys. really welt ; he's a good He .1mproved dram~~·cally. quarterback," said Eric Agamst North Caro ma he DeCosta, director of player was real!Y· really good. At personnel for tile Baltimore the Semor Bowl, he was Ravens. "So the drafting reall_y, realtr good. team is probably going to Sttll, White ran a spread find a way to get him back . offense m ~allege , almost there, and then the defense neve': droppmg back, and he is not only going to have to wasn I asked to make a lot focus on the running game ?f throws . He lacks the_pol- of the Wildcat, but the passIsh as a pas~er that hkel,Y ing game. 1 think he's a first-round ptcks Georgm s pretty skilled 'guy, and I Matthew Staff~r~ and think teams are Iookmg to Southern Cahfornta s Mark exploit that trying to find Sanchez display. that guy." : But plenty of quarterMaybe a team such as the backs enter the league in Dolphins? need of mechamcal over"He's certainly .a , great hauls. The btggest concern athlete " said Miam1 general scouts have about White is manag~r Jeff Ireland , refushis size. ing to reveal his hand. "He "He scares you in this certainly has a lot of qualimanner: Quarterbacks now ties that' are intriguing to a have become 6-4, 6-5, and lot of teams and I think 230 pounds, 240 pounds whoever drafts him is ~oing . because they can take a hit," to have a great player.' Brandt said. ''He's not that White's goal is to make strong-looking guy, that y(!lu teams believe they are getenvision being able to hold ting a great quarterback. up as an every down player "You can't change every _ at quarterback." mind," he said. "You can While only worked out as only do what you can do." a quarterback . at the comIt's worked so far. Rookie fromPageBl Gordon of the Los Angeles . Clippers rounded out the .top five. . A pomt guard from Chicago's South Side, Rose used his strength, blinding quickness and uncanny maturity to help turn around a team that went 33-49 last season. Rose's approach , as much as his talent, also impressed veteran guard Lindsey Hunter. "Not many guys can transfer it from here to there that fast ," Hunter said, pointing from his head to the court. "But he's able to do that. I think that's what's so unique about him." Rose was the Eastern Conference rookie of the month in November and December and again in March, helping the Bulls go 41-41 and reach the postseason for the fourth time in five years. In last Saturday's playoff opener against Boston, Rose matched Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's · scoring record for a debuting rookie with 36 points and ll assists in a 105-103 overtime victory. Rose added l 0 points, seven assists and six rebounds in a Game 2 loss. "He can finish around the basket, and that 's not easy for - he's not small, hut he's not a big guard," Lak~rs coach Phil Jackson sail. "He's good at that, and that's impressive for a guy that size. His quickness to the basket is impressive." The Chicago Tribune fll'St reported that Rose had won the award. Rose excelled from the start and never really slowed down , although he was at times benched late in games . Tbat stopped after general manager John Paxson chat. ted with coach ViMy Del Negro, but whether he was playing in the closing moments or not , Rose never complained publicly. "He pla,Ys both ends of the court, whtch is refreshing to see," Lakers star Kobe Bryant said. "A lot of young players don't play both ends. He works hard at it, defense as well.'' Indiana .coach Jim O'Brien even compared him to LeBron James. "They're different positions, but LeBron James has the same thing - it's hard to knock h1m off his driving lane," O'Brien said. "And I think he's improved his outside shot. And I think he knows the game." From the moment he returned to Chicago, Rose has fit with the Bulls. They won the draft lottery desptte I .7 percent odds and could have picked Michael Beasley, the high-scoring forward from Kansas State. Instead, they went with the guard who grew up a few miles from the United Center in the rough Englewood neighborhood. They saw a dynamic floor leader, a selfless player - a winner. Rose led Simeon Career Academy to the state championship and Memphis to 38 wins and the NCAA title game in his lone season. Now, he's helping the Bulls tum things around after what seemed like a solid plan went awry. TWo years ago, Chicago won 49 games and swept Miami before falling to Detroit in the second round of the playoffs. And then? Failed contract negotiations involving Luol Deng ' and Ben Gordon along with Bryant trade rumors set a bad tone last season, and coach Scott Skiles was fired in December. Interim coach Jim Boylan was gone at the end of the season, and the Bulls settled on Del Ne~ after h1gh-proflle courtships with Mike D'Antoni and Doug Collins. Roundup fromPageB1 losing sktd with the victory, which ended up bemg the Btue and White s 22nd consecutive win m SEOAL South Dtvis10n play. The guests pounded out 13 hits and never trailed in the contest, establishing a 12-0 advantage after four-complete. The Lady Trojans produced two runs in the bottom of the fifth, but couldn't come closer as the mercy-rule took affect after that frame. Gallia Academy sent 15 batters to the plate m the ftrst two innings, yet only led 3-0 after two complete. GAHS scored twice in the first and once m the second. Then in the third, the Angels scored seven times to take a 10-0 advantage after three complete. GARS also scored twice in the fourth for a dozen-run cushion. Heather Ward was the winning pttcher of ~rd, allowing only three hits over five inninJ;S of work. Ward who IS 4-0 this season - also took a no-hitter into the fifth. Howell took the loss for PHS. Amy Noe and . Kimber Davis led the offense with. three hits apiece, followed by Alii and Brittyn Saunders with two each. Noe also had a team-best four RBis . Kendall, Foster and Hopkins had a hit apiece for Portsmouth. GALLIA ACADEMY 12, PORTSMOUTH 2 Gallipolis 217 20 Portsmouth 000 02 •WP -Ward - 12 13 1 232 LP - Howell RAVENSWOOD MERCIES SOUTHERN . RAVENSWOOD, WVThe Ravenswood Red Devilettes defeated the Southern Lady Tornadoes by virtue of the I0-run mercy rule in five innings Thesday night during non-league varsity softball acbon at Eastwood Elementary. Southern (3-9) was led in hitting by Breanna Taylor with a single, Lynzee Thcker a single, and Brooke Gabritsch a single. Ravenswood . hitters were Kendra Casto with a double and walk, Katie Belcher a single, Kayla Mattics a single, Heather Carmichael a single, Alicia Rogers a single, and Katlyn Casto a single. Casto and Molly Ritchie each had two RBis. Ravenswood (11-6) threatened in the bottom of the first, but didn't break into the scoring column until a b1g seven-run second inning. Kendra Casto led off with a double, Belcher singled, Mattics singled and two straight errors let in three Rwood runs. Alicia Rogers had an RBI single, Casto was hit with a pitch and Molly Ritchie had a two-run safety that also drew an error, the score 7-0. Ravenswood scored three more runs in the fourth when Katlyn Casto had a two-run single to drive in PelT)' and Mattics. The Red Devllettes scored a single run in the fifth for the tO-run mercy, Il-l. Southern plated a single run in the third inning when Gabritsch smgled, but .was forced out JUSt before Bre Taylor singled and scored on a Tucker single, 7-1 Ravenswood. Jesse Perry was the wmning pitcher with four strikeouts and five walks. The Ravenswood defense made three errors behind Perry's pitching. Brooke Gabritsch had three strikeouts and six walks. Southern's defense made eight errors. RAVENSWOOD 11 , SOIJJTHERN 1 Southam 001 00 - 13 8 A'wood 070 31 - 11 6 3 WP - Jesse f)erry; LP - Brooke GabritSCh WAHAMA WHOOPS SOUTHERN RACINE Taking advantage of six Southern errors over the first two innings, the Wahama White Falcons whitewashed the Southern Tornadoes 12-2 Wednesday night during non-teague boys' varsity baseball action at Star Mill Park in Racine. Wahama ( 12-t) conintues its winning tradition, while Southern stays even at 6-6 just past the season's mid-point. With one out in the first inning, Wahama broke !bose for three runs. Zach Warth reaced on an error William Zuspan reached on a fielder's cho1ce that eliminated Warth and Anthony Bond walked. A pair of stolen bases advanced the runners , then a passed ball and two errors let home two runs. A strike out and resulting error put Berkley on first, then a walk to Brice Clark and RBI single by Terry Henry brought home another run, 3-0 Wahama. The neighboring West Virginians again hit for three runs in the second inning. Another strike out and ensuing error helped set off another Wahama rally after Jacob Roach had walked. A fly-out, passed ball, and three sttaight Southern errors allowed Bond, Berkley, and Clark to reach safely. A Chris Holter to Zach Ash throw picked off Zuspan going to third, but Bond and Berkley waltzed across the plate for the fifth and sixth White Falcon runs, 6-0. In the third two walks, a hit batter, two more errors, and a sacrifice fly by Clark brought home three more runs for lhe visitors. The White Falcons plated two more runs in the fourth inning on a two-run smg]e by Zuspan, the score 12-'D. Southern plated one in the fourth when Jordon Taylor was hit with a pitch, Holter reached via a fielder's choice and Dustin Salser had an RBI single. Southern plated another tally in the fifth when with two out, J.D. Whittington reached on an error 311d pinch runner John Brauer scored on a Holter single, sandwiched around a Taylor safety on an error, the score 12-2. Taylor suffered the loss with relief from freshman Dylan Bass. They combined for seven strikeouts and nine walks. Southern committed eight errors on the night. Jerry Berkley was the winning pitcher with seven strikeouts and three walks. Wahama committed four errors. Wahama hitters were Zuspan with two singles, Berldey a single, and !ienry a single. Southern hitters were Taylor Lemtev, Michael Manuel , Chris Holter, Dustin Salser, and Zach Ash. WAHAMA 12, SOUTHERN 2 Wattama Southern 333 000 30 t1 - 12 s 4 - 258 I WP Taylor. Jerry Berkley. L.P • Jorclon DEVILS BURNED BY PORTSMOUTH PORTSMOUTH Gallia Academy baseball let a big one get away Wednesday night against host Portsmouth, blowing an early three-run lea~ and committing all three errors of the night during a heartbreaking 5-4 setback in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division matchup. The Blue Devils (9-3, 5-2 SEOAL South) fell two losses behind Chillicothe io the league standings, despite out-hitting the TroJans by a 10-8 margin on Wednesday evening. GAHS - bes1des committing the only three errors of the contest - also issued a· basesloaded walk in the bottom of the seventh, which broke the four-all tie in a bad way. The Devils stormed out to a 1.0 advantage in the first thanks to leadoff hit by Austin Roush, followed by an RBI triple from Kyle Dingess. Krtlize Wandlmg also added a two-RBI double in the second for a 3-0 GAHS advantage. Portsmouth countered with two runs in the bottom of the second to cut the deficit to one. then tacked on two more scores in the fourth to take its first lead of the night at 4-3 through four COID!I)ete. Wa'ndlin~ · knotted thing's up ar four m lbe top of the sixth, delivering an RBI-hit .to set up the dramatic conclusion. · PHS loaded the bases after avoiding a double-play that woul~ have gotten the Devils out of the seventh and intG extra innings, then received a gift-wrapped game-winning run thanks to the ensuing walk. Wandling ..:. who went the distance for GAHS ·took the loss on the otound after holding the Trojans to just eight hits. Coakley got the winning decision for the hosts. Wandling also led the Devils' offense with three hits and three RBis, followed by Dingess with three hits and a run batted m. Caleb Warnimonl added two hits in the setback . whtle the duo of Roush and Terry Smtth rounded out the hit totals wtth one a~I)!Ce . Davts led the TroJans who committed zero erros m the triumph ~ with two hits. Gallia Academy returns to SEOAL South action today when it travels to Jackson for a makeup contest at 5 p.m. CLASSIFIED PORTSMOUTH 5, GALLIA ACADEMY 4 Gall1polls 120 001 0 Portsmouth 020 200 1 - The J)aily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com mdtdassif.. d~::Y~!ilytribun•.rom 4 10 3 580 WP - Coakley, LP - Wandling. In One Week With Us REACtt OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PJ.US Y_Q_UB AD NOW ONLINE Websltes: www mydallytribune.com www mydailysenlinel.com www mydallyreglsler com To Place mrthune Sentinel 3L\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax 44&-3008 or Fax To 892-2157 POINT RALLIES PAST BuFFALO POINT PLEASANT - It ain't over until it's over. At least that's what the Black Knights proved on Wednesday night as they topped Buffalo in a seven inrun,g competition at home . Pomt Pleasant faced off with Buffalo at a 5-l defecit goin~ mto the sixth inning, fighung their way to clinch a 6-5 win at the end of the seventh. Buffalp was able ot get a sin¥1e run in the second inmng while holding the Black Knights from crossing home plate tp set the running total at 1-0. Both teamS were able to hold each other again in the third inning, neither team getting a run , fotloweci by a fourth inning in which each team was able to sneak by homeplate, setting the score at 2-1. Point's ·single run in the inning was scored by pitcher Brock McClung who was able to hit a homeiJ,m off of Buffalo's Jared Thcker. The fifth inning went scoreless follo~,Ved by the climactic sixth inning. At the top of the sixth inning, Buffalo's Jason Lewis hit a three-run homer, sending teariimates Nate Winterstein and Zach Call home, increasing their lead to 5-1 . The boys were able io get one run over lhe course of outs, creating what could be called a bleak outlook for the rest of the inning. It was With only one out left that the Black Knights rode into action, scoring four more runs to clinch a 6-5 lead over Buffalo. Point's comeback was no match for the Bison's who couldn't regain !herr lead during the seventh, sealing the Black Knight's 6-5 victory. Standout players for Pomt Pleasant were Eric Veith who went 3 for 4 with a double. Brock McClung who went l for 3 as well as knocking in the fourth inning homer. Justin Weaver who went 1 for 3 with two RBls, and Phillip Allen and '!)'son Jones who each hit a smgle during the game. !JHd~U' Dis.p.lay_Ads YUIIK All Dt.play1 12 Noon 2 Buaina• OaV'• Prior To Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. , ' I H.OW J.O WRltE Aft AD Suoceuful Ads Publla.tton 9z00 a.m. Pap•r • Atl edl muet be • sc.n vour Ma WIUI A keYwor<l • Include COJnplett: Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Descrlptkln • lntluft: A Price t Avokl Abbrnl.t•n• • lnclude Pbone Number Aad AddreH Wile~~ Net!ded • uashoukt aun 1 oa,.. Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghlto ed~, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. errors Must oported on 111e lira y of publlcallo nd the Tribun nllnei·Regfslor wll responsible for n e than the cost o he space Octupl y 1ho error and onl t1e f1rat maertlon. W II no1 be liable fu ny loss or expens hal rasults from th ubllcallon o mlaslon of a dvanlsemant. orrecuons will b ada In lha firs allablo edition. lwaya confldenllet. Curronl rate ca pplleo. Announcerreflls 200 Loot & Found Real dvertlaemonts a ubject to tha Faderi ol1 Housing Act o 968. 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Lon· 600·620·4946 exT461 lac1llty, 24 hr "emer· DomeaUciiJanltorlal ............................. 318 Want to buy ............................... ................ 2050 VW/W CARMICHAEL· gaberger, household, _ _ _ _ _....;_ gency maintenance. E'-<:trlcal ...................................... .'.....•....••.. 320 Real Eatete Safea ........ .............................. 3000 Flnanclal. ...... .................... ............................ 322 Cemetery Ptotl .......... ................................ 3005 TRAILERS COM toddler clothes ,furniture Newer home built In quiet country location h 2006 011 2 99 acres. close to major med1cal Health ............ .............................................. 326 Commarclal ................................................3010 740•44v·3825 Haatlnv a. Cooling ....................................... 328 , Condomlnlumt .......................... ................ 3015 Recre,J!IOI'al 2BR, large lA, ask1ng facilities, pharmac1es. 1OOO Home Improvement• 330 For S•le by•Ownar .. .......................... ...... 3020 grocery store JUSI Veil1cles $75 000 740·446·7029 lnaurance ............................ ........................ 332 Houses for Sale ........ ................... .............. 3025 Have you priced a John mlf"'utes away from Lawn Servlca ................................ ,.......... .... 334 Land (Acraage) ••••,...................... ............... 3030 Deere lately? You'll be !!!! 30 5 acres wl 2100 sq fl . other mapr shopplo4ln Mualc/Danc:.eJDram• ••••..•............•~ ............. 336 Lola ••. ,., 1.... .................. . .................. ....- • ••••• 3035, surpnsedl Check out our Campen:/ RVa & 02 Clayton on block !he area Other S.rvlcea...... ...... •.•.. ................. . .. 338 Want to bUy............................. .................. 3040 used Inventory al Trailers · foundat1on w/ 2x6 cooHoneysuckle HUla Plumblng/Efectrlcai. .................................,.. :WO Real E.atate Rantal1 ...................................3500 Prolesslonal Sarvlcas .................................342 Apartmflntstrownhouaes ......................... 3505 www CAAEO com Car ~:!-;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;; struCIIOn & premium win· Apartment• Repairs ...................................................... 344 Cornmarclal. ............................................... 3510 mlcl1aet EqUipmenl RV dows. 4 BR 2 lull BA 266 Colonial Drive 1ft, 3 740·446·24t2 gas tog FP, large kit Roofing ................. ............ ·······-·····" ...... ~ Condominiums ......................................... 3515 Serv1ce at Carmichael Bidwell, Oh1o 45614 Security .. ......................................... ....... .348 Houe" for Rant ....................................... 3520 large laundry room, walk 740-446·3344 Tax/Accounting .......................................... 350 Land (Acreage) ........................................3525 "" ST1HL Sales & ServiCe Tra11ers In closets master bath · 'fraveVEntertalnment ..••.•..•.••••.••••............ 352 Slorage ....................................................... 353!5 740-446·3825 Ofllce Hours M W, F Now Ava1 table at Carm1 w/ dressing room Total Financial.................. •... ..•...............•.•.400 Want to Rent •••.•••- ...................... ,...• ,•••.•..•. 3!1>40 , chael Equipment ~R-. V ~Serv-.IC·e-a·t-:: ca""rm~... olec healing I cooling 9AM . SPM Financial Servlcea ...........• ·····-····· ·· ....... 405 Manufactured Housing ••.•••••••....•..••••.••.. 4000 740·446-2412 chael Trailers ,4x80 concrete paiiO on Insurance .................................................... 410 Lo1s ......•...... . . .... . ............ .....................4005 Money ta Lend .............................................415 Movers ............. ,...... ,................................... 4010 740· 446-3825 back w/ carport. 8x,6 & Gordon & Produce Education............. . . ..... .......................500 Rental, ..................................................... 4015 = Hb: 16 out bldgs above Bualnels & Trade School . ................... 505 S.tes..................... . ............................... 4020 ln•tructlon & Tl"alnlng .................................510 Supplles .................... ................................. 4025 Large vanety of flowers ;;;;;;;;;•M"o"lo"rq=:d!':o'!"o~~ ground pool exc hunting ~ '•t5 Fl f1elds woods wl trails Lessons .......................................... ,.•.•••.•••.•. 515 Want to Buy ............................... ................ 4030 & Iem basowers 07 Yamaha FZ6 .2100 Pereonal ••.•.... ,.......... . ...............•... 1••• 520 Reaort Property ••••..••....•••••....... .....•••.••... 5000 Vory pnvate & peaceful to IIX your own baskets.. miles Excellent c0nd AddaviHe school disttlct Animals ................................... ............ 600 Resort Property tor sale ......... ................ 5025 Animal Supplles .............. ............................ 605 Resort Prope:ny lor rent ............ ............... 5050 Large potted tomatoes Red w/ black accents Georges Creek Road 10 Flowers & vegetable $6500 Call 441 •9EI65 Horaea ..........................................................610 Emplqyment .................... ........................... &OOO bedding plants Oayllghl mms from Gallipolis 1 and 2 bedroom apts Livestock... ....•• ... ..............................615 Ac:countlng/Financlal.. ..... ...... .............. 6002 hours ClOsed Sunday WalmM Asking turmshad and unlurPet•··········· .... ,. ... ........... ,.................620 AdmlnlstratlvaiProletslonal .. ..••.•••.. ...6004 want to buy ......... ........................................625 Cashier/Clerk ........................................ .. 6006 Yoders Greenhouse 10 $160 000 For appt call n1shed, and Muses m Agriculture ........................................ ,.• ,.••••• 700 ChlldfEiderly Care ..................................... 6008 m1 wes1 of Gallipolis on 339·9733 Pomeroy and Middleport Farm Equipment ... ,...............................7p5 Clertcat ...................................... ,................ 6010 SA 141 ....,;-.,..---.-.- securlty C\epoS1t reQuired Garden & Produce ................. . .............710 ConstructiOO ., ............................... ..... 6012 Autos 4338 SA 141 1 Mile 99 Pel§ yg.aea.a21 H Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain .. .......................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..•.. ,........••.. ..••..•••.••..... 6014 ~"::'~;;;;;;;;~~~ From New Hlgtl SChool tBR Apt WID hookups Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Education .... ..................................... .... ,••.. 6016 900 Merc.Mnt11S(I 04 Pontiac Grand Pnx 2100 Sq Ft N1oe home satellite TV mel. w/rent. Want to buy ....... .... . ..••••......••.........•.. 725 Electrical Plumbing ....... ,....................... 6018 ..... 900 Employment Agencle• ••. _................ ... .6020 Merctumdlsa . .••. .. .. . . • . .....••...••. GT2 leather. sunroof, 6 Pnce !'educed to close to hosp11a1 Call An11que•. . ..•.. . .. . . .............................905 Entertalnmenl ... • •.....•. ... . .....•:.... .. 6022 diSC CO loaded 6lK $139 900 For more 'mlo71'4!::D-~33:::9:,;:·9:,;:4_::: 92~....~~ Appliance ..................... ,.. ,.•......................... 910 Food Services...........................................8024 Appliancas 59400 Cal~9-2494 and piCtures go to ~ Auetlons ........... . ................. . .............. 915 Government & Federal Jobs .................. 6026 ;;;;;=-""~-'"=""' ,.,..,....,,....,.-,....,.-:--:- www orvb com phone 2 Dr apartment $375.00 Bargeln Basement ........... ,. . . ....•••••.•. 920 Help anted· General.. .••.._....., .._...... , ... 6028 Free· electnc stove bum· 2005 Dodge Neon 4 cyl 446-1210 or 339-3834 a mon 304·812·4350 Coltectlbln .......................................... 925 Law Enforcement ............................. 6030 ers work f1ne , needs auto 46,000 m11es 2 br apt $375 00 a men Computer• ................................................... 930 MalntenancaiDomestlc .... ..... ............ ... ,.,6032 sw1t<:h for oven S4000 OBO 256·1233 4 Bed. 2 Bathl Only + S300 oo dep HUD ap· Equlpment/Supplln ............................... 935 Management/Supervisory ......•.............. 6034 Flea M•rMets ................................ ,......... 940 Mecl1anles ,... ... ........ , ..........•..•..•••6036 740 992·7062 Suvs. Trucks Cars full $25,000 tor hstlngs proved no pels 600-620·4946 ex A019 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Gas ........................... 945 Medical..._.. ... . ............................. 60~8 30 4_674 _5267 Fumitun SIZe and con,pacts ,all Furniture ......................................... :.........•• 950 Musical ........ ... ................. ......................... 6040 w1th warranty Pnces House lor sal& m Hart- 2BR apt. 6 m1 hom HotHobbyiHunt & Sport ................................ 955 Part-Time· Temporaries •......•....•........... 6042 t(Jd'a Corner.. ........................... ··-······· ... 960 Restaurants ................................. 6044 start1ng at $1900 Stop or lord WV on 113 acre zer $400 plus dep For sale Bassett hv1ng Mlecellaneoua ............................................. .. 965 Sales .........................................................6048 new cen tral Some ullltt1es pd room su1! multl·COior Call Cook Motors 328 3br ,2ba Want to buy ••• ,.......................................... ... 970 Technical Trad......................................... 6050 JackSon P1ke HVAC, appliances, 2 car 740·4 1a·S288 or good cond S300 00 Yard Sate ....... ......................... ....... .......... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................,8052 74(}446·0103 garage, 304·882·3901 740·988·6130 304·675·4596 Legals ... ..................................................... .. 100 Announcement• .........................................200 Blrthday/Annlvereary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ............................................. ,......210 Lost & Found ................ ,............................. .215 Memorylfhank YCM,I ..............,.................. 220 Notices ....... ... .. ..................................... 225 Personallfi ....... ..................... ........................ 230 Wanted .. .. ......... ,.,,,, .................................... 235 Services .................................. .............. 300 Appliance Servlc:, ................. .................... 302 2BR APT Close to Hoi· zer Hospital on SR 160 CIA (740} 441·0194 · 1 acre more or less 3 miles out Redmond Ridge /w water tap 740·245-5087 or cell 740·208·0028. . ~ HOflU<j •· ChtV)s J eeps-. Mollohan's Carpet ' Qua·1 liKI' ily at Low Pn ces' 13'6' Ford. & more for h~ttngs ,,~ 6'11 4"1' V415 Berber carpel 1n stock on ~ N ;;;;-~·;;o~ • 'i;,',o;;~!!!!!!! sale Now. Eastern Ave T-·..1.· .,_. Gallipolis to 446-7444 --=-"~~;;;;;;;:= .. ~ Need lo sell, pNced re· Want To ••IV ~-~ duced 04 S1verado 4X4 Absolute Top Dollar • sll· truck, like new, Q2 ,000 ver/nol d c01ns. anu1 ml $10,500 OBO all " 10K/14KI16K gold jew 740·441-8299 • or elry, dental gold, pre 740-441·5472 1935 US currency, ,..,..______ proof/ml n1 sets dla· 2006 Mazda 84000, V6 !!! monds, MTS Com Shop 4 litre 4WO, automatiC, 4 151 2nd Avenue Galli· dr extended cab w/top· polls 446 2842 per & bed liner. 28, 400 = fownhouMo "------....1 LEASING & Jordan Responsible for Rent & Electric 304·674·0023 or 304·617·9986 3 br duplex for rent In M;ddlepon $650 8 mon\h Includes water · & electric 740-992·5620 Beautiful Aptt. 11 Jack· san E1tate1. 52 West· woOd Dr, frpm $:l65 IO S580 740 446·2568 Equal Hous 1ng Opportu· nlty ThiS lnstitulltln 15 an Equal Opportunity Pro· VldE!r and Employer. ~:~ l;as~ed:::. ~~~~~ nlshed 2nd floor apt LA avor1ooks Clly o..fk In Ga!UpOIIS re~ Ullli t1es not ln- eluded No pets allowed Aelerence$ requ1red Se· cunty Depos1t $600fmo Call 446·4425 or 44$·3936 or cen ~44,;,;1.,; ·5;;53:;;9~~--~ 1 1 1 end~ 0 racoua Llvng Bedroom Apts at V1Uage M""or and Rlversode ""' A)J\0) '"' 1n MJ...u.tte ... ~ PD•...,, 1rom $327 to $592 '740·992·5064 Equal Houslng Opportunity Island V~ew Motel has vacanc1es $35 DO/Night 740.445·04[)6 Modem 1BR 740.446·0390 apt Call Spac1ous second/third floor apt overloOking Gallipolis C11y Pa1k and Rr11er l A den lrg K1tchen·d1mng area With an new appliances & cupboards, 3 BR, 2 balhs laundry area S900 per mon th Call 446·2325 or 445 4425 Tara Town~ouse Apartments · 2BA 1 5 bath back pa.IIO. pool playground (trash sew· age water pd) $425/renl. S4251sec dep Call 740·645·EI599 ...;,....;_ _ _ __ Upsta~rs apt 30r. 1 bath, AC $425 per month $42S.'sec dep Call 740-645-2192 �I B4 • The Daily Sentinel Page "-For Ron! per month SI:ove. tndge , miCrowave ffashtn & dryer pays utJIII•es. 740-352-4376 Phillip • l'uiHune sk•tls and R.L HOLLON TRUCKING seso ence~ to 379-2879 Classlfleds Dump truck 1 ·. 3BR house tn South· western smoot D•swct gallipohsaccountant@ Call 379-2254 or gmall.com • serv1ce mml to CLA 101 . PO Box 469 Gallipolis, OH OJ 5 room house at 44 OliVe :.SS6Jt · St. Has sto\181retndge ;;~,.,.,;,,.!!!!!!="' $425/rent pius No DOIS. 446-3945 Foocj SeMcot depo~t. -=~~;;.,.;;;;;.~;;;;; For rent fum. house. 3 br. close to power plant for constrU<:tion worilers 304-n3-9507 call after Spm. JJ61V Dietary Cook Applications Are Now Be1ng Accep1ed For A Pan- T1me. 1-9pm Dietary Cook, Expenence Pre- ~:;;::;;:;:;;::;;::;;:= ferred/Relerences ~ HOL 51r19 Rentals . $ Elom Extre Money$ Independent Contractors (mus1beatleast18) Dountry living- 3-SBA. Z."-3 BA on property. Many floor plans' Easy Flnandng1 We own the Call :866-2 15·5774 bank. needed to deliver lhe Ohio Valley Phone Book. in Gallipolis, Wellston & surrounding areas. tOday! ..,..,...... :1_ ·888--606-8900 _ _ _ __ .'Government will pay you :Up to $8000 to buy a new hpme. Don't miss your share of the stimulus bail out money. No Gim· m 1c~. No Hype. Call to be Pre-Oualifil;d -740·423-9726 or tolt tree )66·338-3201 "The Proctorville Difference· $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ lion ava~ . in GaUia. Prefer at feast AsSOCiates Degree good pay lled>le hrs 740-853 -226 1 (5 IJoinlsJ New & Used 1ircs. We buy computer whee l alignments. We also r~ch~ mit ch<mges. small engine repair. We -.ef\'ke and winterize b{Jat~ und , Work Sunday & Monday OFF Call.for Interview 1-877-463-6248 Mention ell.!. #1931 ::::~;~;:=~ SHOP CLASSIFIED$ upon •Y• ' Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE IIOTICE: Ia hereby ~!von that on saturday, I'Ptli 25, 2009 at 10:00 ,.m., 1 public sale will be hold at 211 W. Seef)nd St., Po1rtOI'oy, Ohio. the Fannera Bank and i>'VIng• Company Ia illllng lorcash In hand cortlllod check the !lowing collateral : 003 Harley Davldaon F a t b o y 1HD1BXB183Y0822318 t contsnts ol sell-service· storage room. The goods to be sold are described g 0 ner.elly as mlscellaneoua per• .Onal & household. The room · .will ·be ope ned 1or v1ew1ng 1m· mediately prior to oolicitation of bldt. Description of property as follows: Antique Chairs, Miller Lite Sign, Coke Cooler Bay 162 Name:'Cr-.ad Diddle AddrHa: PO Box 891 City: Ra.cl ne, OH 45771 Terms of the sale wltr be Clllh or certified fund ONLY. . Hill's S,H Storage 29625 BBihan Rd. .Racine, OH 45nt (4) 17, 21 , 23 ' PUBLIC SA~E l'lotlce II hereby given that on April 25, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held lor the pur· pose of satlolylng • londlord'a lien on the contents ol oolf·aorvlco storage room. The goods to 1:>• IOid are dsacrlbed generally aa .mlscallonaous par· ~onal & houaehold. The room will bo opanod lor viewing lm· mediately prior to solicitation of bids. Ducrlptlon of property os followa: ' Kid StuH, Holiday Dec· orations,. Clothes, Pic· nlc Table, Qullta, Pictures, Trophies, Desk, Ererclae Equipmont Bay 113 Name: Joe Roderous Address: PO Box 16 City: Syracuse, OH 45779 Terms of the sale will be caoh or certlllod lund ONLY. Hill's Sell Storage 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 ·(4) 17, 21 , 23 -------- Public Notice PUBLIC SA~E Notice Ia hereby given that on April 25, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. e public oale will be hold lor the pur· polO of satisfying • landlord's lion on the conlenta of sell-aarvlce storage room. The goods to be sold ore described generally aa ml.ocollaneoua personar & household. The room wm be opened loi viewing lm· mediately prior to so· licitation of bids. · Description of property sa follows: Kids Bod Frame, Clothes, Vacuum, End Tables, Baby StuH, 3 Car ~ato, Aquarium Bay 126 Name: Bonnie Milhoan Addreao: 35155 Oak Hill Road City: Long Bonom, OH 45743 · Tormt ol tho sale will be caah ·or cartllled lund QN~V. Hill's Sell Storaga 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21 , 23 -------Public Notice Public Notlpe PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given that on Aprll25, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will ba held lor the purpass of satisfying a landlord's lien on lhe Hours 7:00am -·a:oo Pill Help Wam.d • Geno.ral Soulb •• •• BANKS CONSTRUCTION co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commerc;lal• Residential • t",...l!stlm(740) !192-5009 Custom Home BuildlnJ Steel Frame Buildings lnfoCtsion Work for a top employer, committed to offering employmem opportunilles in our areat Earn up to $25,00W'yr.,. after alx months! Emplovees are needed 10 provide ClJslomer serv1ce over the phone Weekly Bonus Onsile Doctor . ,1 Fun & f'rotesslonal Wortcing Environment 1 COmplete Senelits Package 1 1 www.utronlnc.com/careers) by email , lax or mail to Attn. B. Dav1s UTRON, lnc. 9441 InnOvation Or. Manassas, VA20 tl0 Schedule lntervtew TOday I 703·'369·5298 Start Work t.tondayf Toll Free 866·23 1-2476 TeL II . Building. Remodeling General r~pair www.bankKdb.com -. :BARNEY PUBLIC SA~E Notice Is hereby given 1het on Aprll25, 2009 al 10:00 a.m. a public aale will be .held lor the pur· pose of aatlslylng a landlord '• lien on tho conlentaalsell-servlce Poaltl~n 74D-247·2019 · Cell: 74o-41&.5047 a. email: · jrshadfrm@aol.com Pals Pass Opening lead: • Q. is CNA's & Resident Riacine, Ohio Aaaletenta lntwrviews Are Now BeIng Conducted For CNA & Resident Assistant Po· sitions If You Are A Car· ing, Enthusiastic & Dependable Person, Then 740-949- 1956 We Want You To Join ?£ ......._ CUTTING EDGE LAWN CARE Commercial & Our Team Come 0r1 Over & Chock ·Us Out! You'll Be Glad You . Did! Residential Free· Esthnutes J&L Paid Vacation's, Paid Meals, Many Other Benefils, Ravenswood Care Cen ter, '113 Washington St, Ravenswood, WV, References Required, E.O.E. • Lundscaping • Power Wos~ing Seth Carleton ::"'"~~-~~~:- H&H Wages, tormlng go9d rnendehlps, • ' Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings Fresh North Carolina SHRIMP . (740) 742·2563 • Room Additions Owner: Lup,nt~•.,.troun.hu.d.l.a SIO per I~ Cafh only James Keesee II Pmr Js requited in advance 742~ 2332 PEANUTS Shipments arrive every ;;;;~;;;;;•h;e;r;Fr;i;·;;~~ '• 1 CAN'T MEMORIZE T~ESE POEMS! I CAN'T EVEN UNDERSTAND Tll~M ~ (740) 517-5432 JetT Stethem Page Street, Middleport, Oh. For lunher inlormalion, please coniact Lucy et(740)992-6472. EOE Call: J~Jhnson's Tree MilE W. MIICUM, OWIEI Service 472.19 Riebel Rqad. Long Botlmn. OH Gallipolis. OH 456.ll 740-985-4141 Insured, Free Estimates, 20yrs Exp. 740-441-9387 Kick .Johnson-Owner r. I ;·~~~~~~~~~~~ MAIL. .I GUESS· ..,.,,.,, • ARE TIRED OF US C,o\Jj'T THEY SEE . THAT THE llllEAI<ING OF 'IS:......,, ,,.,.. ST"""FO'M ,.v " AMETAPHOR? (_ · Cell: 740·416· 1834 Nm nffi li ntcd v.·ith Mille Marcum RoOfi ng & Remodeling .25+ years experie11ce ../"'-<! " GARFIELD Fl T AVJF OZVJ~O FZO AIHBN. ·' ' ' • YI J I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'You're no good unless you ate a ~ood assislant and il you are. you're 100 good to be an assistant" · Ma~in H F~c!>et : r:~i:t:~' S©tt4UlA -LGt.tfs• Remodeling 140-992·1&n 740.992-6971 . . Insured Stanley Tree- Windows and Vinyl Siding Trlmmhig Spt:cialists, LTD (740) 742·2~63 • Siding • Vinyl Window~ • Mettll and Shingle Roofs . THANKS, I · ,.......,_WROTE THE you have proven that you can batn.uated, ·an ...octate m•v ohO<o valuabto tntor· motion With Armed wtth thiO knowt. -struotivo · you" Pt<>Ouoo la"..enino conraintHcattono. SCORPIO (Oct . >4-Nov 2>) - Vooi won't want to '"""" thi• oav tn , •• , ' -........._;1 friends who won't put a dent in your wal· let but know how to have a gOOd time. ~~£R. • v••· SAGITTARIUS INOV. >3·08<:. 2t)- Thio is a oooct da)' to tackle thDie old prob- !urrns that you've been unabl• to relolve. You're pa.rtlculal'ly retolH'Celul anct are apt to come up wlth unique ways to work rm .. .. thlnga oot. CAPAIOORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Don't waste this da.y on lnlXInaequentlal Problema. You're particularly resourceful about anything ')ldu take on, aG roeos on whet need& sOlving end dOn't doubt your 19~ - PISCES (Fob . 20.Man:h 201- tloca,_ wortt. '*',_IES (Mai'Oh 21·April 11iJ)- Vou are auo;~h an efteolive ph)dueer baoauM )'OU're tman tnough not 10 lak• on men man vou ·can handle at one lime, ph.re and Qualily Work l • itemmn:able Rntes • Decks.• Additions •Electrical ~~~i::~~:~~Available! • Plumbing • l'ole Barns leave Call Gary Stanley @ 740·59 1-8044 PSI CONSTRUCTION l!oom Additions, Rett1odeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Uathrootn Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Cr. II 740 -ll6 ?960 (Jan . 20-F•b. you're a "we" per1on and not a "mmi~ ptayar; vour attltudt end opfnlona aren't llk!Jiy to be attnah. AI • ruun. )'0\1 wilf Win at ari andMVOr th•t n.-ded feam· & Removal ; .10 442 0 • H1 I .GRIZZWELLS I ''JE llECIDEt> io CP Al-l ti(TIIU: l)I.Y I}JITiloliT f>, 41N6LE IIA~LE r.r-.~~· GAM ~ .' . .' .. '' ,.....,..------.~ h-.-5-E..-H.,..N__E:r.-1 ! "I am told," lhe very tired . · assistant told .a colleague. ' ' N .l I I I I' ·1 ' L....J..-1-.J--l,.,...Ji 1: ADRAMA "thallh~ go·betWeen wears out a th~usand ·-·-·,": .C) · vou,ltohedule your anlvnrntntt 10 they clon'1 overlap. SOUPTONUTZ Complete lite chuekle quot•4 ~y fl!lin~t~ in rh~:~ ml~lnp wor~ you dev~lop lr<>m !lop No. 3 below fJ PRINT NUMBERED Ltl!ERS ) IN THESE SQUARES 0 GET UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO I ANSWE! Il SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS 4122109 Lallie - Thump ·· Knotty - YOUR HA~ Older woman in park, "To av~Jid washing dishes at ·• home, try getting your family to eat out ofYOUR · . Roetor - ARLO & JANIS ~=~~:n:~:.:~ ':!~~~~t.w~ Financial problems ~;an be Work~ out to your aatlefactlon, provide~;~ you CMtlder the other person'• poeltion. and make eure ttlatlhere'e eomethlng In it fDf him or her. too. One-sided nalllgatlon lalla ehort. David Lewis Replacement WVIiO 1095-.l ""'AT? ~ID DEAD . MOUSE VOICE. CONVINCING WOI6 !era. eotutiena. Free Esrimarcs . 3: . :. 992~2,1 . YKNOWI' ~" 29 Years E•perlence Stop & Compare ..•: VJN ofexoltemant In yolJr life - but It AQUARIUS • Complete The D~;tlly Sentinel . WIT! I AINi STYJlOFOAM, 8EIN' STUPID?' • New Homes · • Garages ' ~• ' Free &~11111115 CONSmUCIION ,. T AVJF Fl ZVMO WPJ , ,COW ;. ;:. ;:. ;. ;and .:.:,; _BOY ;:. ; ;.;,__,_, r-----------, r~~~=~~if::-l r--------~ ~:~~S.pt. ••·Oct. ""> - e.,..,.. HAND." ONLY BREAKING STYRO· · FOAMALL THE TIME. ROBERT · BISSELL ' _., .TJRFT..JDFR. won't be all play and no worM.. In fact, y01.1 mlfilhl ,core big with career-related mat· case.- JUST TiN TO 60 ALON6 wm~ TilE SIR .. •FOfl '. ' . I "V R V HID U R F V H , T Z v ·M 0 FA I genarat- CANCER (Junu .it -July 22) - This could· be a day 01 elther making a new ~lscoverv or encountering a potential ~friend. In either case, it Will generate a senu of excitement and add new Interest to vour life. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Tackle that napglng problem ol making endl meet, becauee you11 be. particularly good at finding unusual ways to atretoh that wom-out dollar. 11'11 put a hOp In your Slap and bring a eong to your llpe. • VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - You are happiest and mt~~t effecll~• when .you are busy, eo you can •fford to have ae11· erallrons In the fire. In tact, the efflele!'lcy you de\lelop lneieeefe your lndustri- MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Room Addirions • Patios • Porches • Decks • Gn~ages • Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Siding • ·Roofing • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & General Home Maintenance ~g~ote ~ nd · fodsy's clue: Wequals F low to form lout slrnple wotds. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Even though a new retatlonehlp fe in Its early atagee, much 10 your IUrpriae, you'll dis· cover tt'lat a r&Oflnt acquaintance has tum~ out to be a good friend . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - To yoL.n ~~a.!~~~;;}_j eurprise, an Important matter can be !! fim\iized owing to the taet t"at ·everyone lh\IO!vtd 11 in agreement and not asktrlg tor any mor& et'langes, as le usually the (740) 517-6883 Overbrook Rehabilitation · Center ~ ciorrenrty ac· Guttering ceptlng applications for part time LPN's Av8Uable Seamless Gutters shifts are 7A·7P & f\oolmg, Siding, Gullers 7P-7A. All interested ap' Insured & Bonded plitante should pick up ~=:7:4:0: · 6:53:·:9:65:7::::: en application at 333 Each let!!W' tn the cipnet jar.:IIIOI' !ll'lllthlf The year ahead could !Om out to btl an active one In making new dlaeovertes, Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ' ·Roofing . Colnlc-$t~p cavoman , by Luis Campos Bv Bernice Bed4l Oeol ' 54 Celetril¥ Ciphlll' e~• •• creilllllftlm QOO!III'Ons ~ lWT'IOI/l~ past81ld ornett ltttors of tht . 0 Rearrange four scrambled wonls ba· -'lllttilday: 41 ~lUI opue 42 ChaHero 43 Modify computer dsta 44 1899 goldruth town 47 Poet'a twillghto 48 Woocly'a oon 49 Legal mauer 51 Tropical anilte , 52 Flnllh CELEBRITY CIPHER l'rl~a)o, April 24, -2009 • Lawn Mointenunt-e CNA Astro- ~ Parts • E n gi ~es. Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replace ment .Sheet Metal & Components ss -.--,c..,;,- ldll•d by ClAY R. POUAN \~Graph Now Selling: • Ford & Motortrnft PUB~IC SA~E ,~l! ran .• •&-!diM; ,.,;'lt.ui. necessary. Competitive zNT Pass lhlrd club. ' Carefully watching· his entnes, dectarar "ffit>.f~ R,\(,1-\T- '{QU't> "'I wins tho lirsttrtck on t~e board and cslls for the club ·jack. the honor from ihe ~1\E;itKW QUIE-T, 1r shoner side nrst. Weal W<:kS lhls l!ick. YOU ~ WIV>-1'~ lske•ttte 80<0nd club, and returns the , ()(){) FO"' YOU! __,_.., . heart nine. Daclarer wino in his hand \3 ""' with the ace ·and discards dufYlTiy's last . heart on his final club: Then Sl'uth can. ru~ his hoa~ , _ on lhe board and try the Sf)8da finesse lor an overtrick. Ooo't lose sight of those third-round tO& Q.Ul!IC t!illllf'~T!ON II'VTS Service Technician posl· Health!Relirement ·& Benefits. Fax resume to - Hlghlr 740-446·9104 or e-ma'll machinist to LLC@CAAEQCOM requlret: Eat North E~c ers. jSHOP CLASSIFIEDSJ I Ohio Owners; Jon Van Metet: Paui Rowe avai!able tor diesel and hydraulics. Experi- wv Weal then South should realize It Is ffiuch bet· t&r to discard dummy's heart losEif on his Racine, :':M:'!'Al:CH~I:::N::ts=r,......___ tlon • Recent experience · wllh manual lathes, nillllng machlnee, storage room. The oowo, and radial drlllo goods to be sold are · • Ability to hold toler· daacrlbed generally as ancea to .OOOS" on line miscellaneous per- wotk aonal It household. • Ab!llt• to accu· The room will be ' opened for _ vieWing lm· rataly cut various male & female threads, In· me dl at e1y pr1or to oo· eluding butt._ 1 licitation of blda. , Exporloneo machln· Deacrlption of property lng materlsls of various aa follows: hlntneoo end machln· Lawn Mower, Table & Chairs, Homes Decor, lng characteristics BBQ Set, Golf Clubs, drewlng•1 Abl:~d 10 m~:= ~011 of Toya, TV, Ra. cliner, Blankets, Rugs, parts 10 appropriate Shoes, Sweater1, Lug· opecHicatlono gage, Crib, Cradle, ' Famllla•lty wnh Port1ble TV, 2.Chriat· thop safoty routines mas Trees, Gliders, Air and procedures Hockey Table • Lift truck operation Bay ISO Ia 8 plus Name: John ROdoroua ' CMdldatoa muot Address: 59 Cedar . "" eligible for U.S. '"" StrHt cret cliaranco. . City: Gallipolis, OH Send your resume or. a 45631 completed applicalion Terms or the sale will form (call lo request one be cash or certified or print one from fund ON~V. Hill'a Sell Storage 29625 Beahan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21 , 23 ' -------Public Notice Notice lo ·horoby given that on April 25, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held lor the pur· pose ol oatlalylng a landlord 'a lien on tho contents of sell-service storage room. Tho good I to be aold are deacrlbed generally aa mlocelloneoue. per· sonal 1 household. The room will be opanod for viewing lm· madlatoly prior to sollcltotlon of bids. Description of property aslollowa: Table & Chalrt, Dresser, Recliner, Gul· lar, Kll<:hen Ware, Sola, End Tables, Trophies, Misc. Toola, Clotho, Antlque Lunch Box Bay 124 Name: Mellsss John· aon Address : 102 Legion Terrace City: Pomeroy, OH 45769 Terma of the sale will be cash" or csrtllled lund ONLY. Hill's Sell Storaga 29625 l!ashan.Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21 , 23 NO tOEA, ..lAMEY -BUT TH' GROWNUPS SHO~ MENTION HIM A LOT !! WHO IS THIS PETE: GU'Y ENN'(WAY? Modtanics ence KQ 3 . We ate)ooking at how a ·takeout double affects respondttr's initial actio.u. Veslerday, I pc>nted oullhal responder's joolp-r8ise from one to tt>ree changes from a limit ral98 to a pre-emptive raise. Whal does responder do wilh a 1i11>H raise? He bids twq ,..trump. This response Is no longer lieeded lo shOw a big bsl· anced 11aitd. because wilh tttat hand responder starts with redouble. So two no-t.~p over a lakeout dOuble shows 10·-12 support points and at least four· card suppo~ ..(This ~ known aa Jordan in som. quarters, but 88 Bobby Jordan will tell you, it ought to be called Truscott after Alan. the former columnist for The New Yofk Times who died in 2005.) Here, following Nortti'a response ot two no-trump, South 1akes a shot at gama. Against lour Sflldt&, West . leads ttte heart queen. How should Souttt plan lite play? Declarer should see four. potential losers, one In each suit. He could bank on the spade finesse winning, West show· lng short spadeS Wilh his double. ljut YouTure. HI88~MC.PAVU Ert.2457 Apply online: s a raise over ~ouble TtfAT RANT OF YOUflS Aiovr ,.~,.. / · . tt0W NOBOI>Y ·"A'IVl,.,,. . · IMS' ANY PlltVACY ANYMOilf JUST StiOWfl> UP ON WV036725 703-369·5552/Fall 8 6 3 Q J 7< 10 9 6 5 Two no-trump • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages Electrical & .Plumbing • Roofing & GuHers ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Holp Wam.d. Gonoral . Help Wanl<ld. Gonoral ~ • • • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Mnn-Fri 4:30pm www.mydailysentinel.com 'Public NotJcrs In N~:~~··~:~:IH Your Riaht to Know, l~livered Right to Public Notice . or 740-591.3726 ' (Cell) • +u 8:00am ~ For All Make~ nf Vehidl'\ Ohio, Case No. 08 CV 740-992-3220 A 8 ·7 2 • RV '< Modica I The Farmers Bank snd Ssvlngs Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, ,.. serves the right to bid atthls oala, and to wllltdraw the above colla!· eral prior to aale. Further, The Farma· rs Bank snd Savings Company reserves the right to relectany or all blda aubmltted. The above described collatersl will be sold ~·as Is· where Is", with no expreeaed or lmpllad warranty given. For further Information, or lor an appolnlmsnt to Inspect collateral, prior to sate date con· !set Cyndle Of Ken at 992·2136. (4) 22, 23, 24 Cnal Etc ••.• Call Walt or Sandy Q J 10 9 K 10 > East Soulb .A.J8 75 • A74 (7 40) 992-53-!4 The Daily Sentinel Ashton, lkHiad needed. 148. The object of, and demand for relief ln.· )ho Complaint Is to lorocloae tho lien of plalnt!Hs recorded mortgage the real estate deocrlbod below and In which plalntiH alleges that.the !Ortgolng defendant has or claims to have lin Interest: Parco( number(o): ~ 30 1 o 6 4 M o o , '300422002 ' address: Property '1330 Painter Ridge )oad, VInton, OH 45686 ..,. dalondant named libov. lt roqulract to on· (war the Complaint ~lthln twenty.. lghl (28) after thelaot pubiicallon ol thlelegal nolice on April 30, 2009. 41111 tegal notice will be )ublllhod (lnce e week ia< thrae oucceoolve )laoko. {4) 16, 23, 30 worl. conlplere scrvite oil Dirt, Umestone, t 4- www.ttmt•••••Jccawaetrr...... 1 Hiring Full Time Positions {2-1 1 pm) t · Hiring f'Brt Tlm9 Positions {8:60-1 :30pm} 1. OFF on Sunday IN THE COURT OF COMMON P~EAS MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Chase Home Finance ~~C PlalniiH, va. David L. Cottrill, et sl. gefenclanta. aae flo. OBCV148 Jud~e Fred W. Crow Ill l.ogal Notice Unknown Spouse · ~If any) of David ~. CoUrill, ,whose last known ad· ·dress is 541 Selmon River Road, PlaHsburgh, NV 12901, will taka notice that on Sept•mber 2'6, 2008, Chase Home Finance ~LC flied Ita Complaint In the Court of Common Pleao, Meigs County, . Durr~. light llump True• Service We 'Haul Gravel, • 740-949-2217 740.367·0544 S&L Trucking Wesl A 8B% • .K 2 .29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 Local Contractor Free Estlmatee .J4 t Hardwood Clbinnry And Fui'IIM http :ll]obs.lnfodslon.com BLIC OTICE u:-.c1hirc~. Hill's Self Storage We appreciate your ·· ·ness Need 1 ladies 1o sell Holp Wam.d ·General Avon call 740.446·3358 Case m;tnagement posl· · 740-367·0536 North • Q tO. H • Ks2 Sal. 8:00am · 12 · Wtth the econQmy stru ggling, do you need to supplement your income? Are you · looking lor no set schedule? Are you looking tor a rewarding nursing career? Come join the team at AesCare. We are cur· rently hiring · Pet Diem LPN . staH. ll interested please apply af 8208 Carta Onve Galhpolis Ohio, or email your re· sume to dabshire3@suddenlink.net LSW/LISW, LPC/LPCC. RN lull time therapist po· si tion avail. Jackson, Gallia good pay flexible hrs. !raining avail. 740·853·226 1 EleCtric, Plumbing, 74o-985·4422 Pom~roy, Oil Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from - Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Drywall, Remodeling. Room Additions dn tl tl tl tl tl CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION We do drivew~ w~ Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt- Ag-Lime I, & L Tire Barn 44087 Wippl< Rd. Save time and money. Go to yourdailyjournal.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. or Help Wonl..t ·General. . Soles . Re- trailer $400.00 ~ + dep. 12-5pm ;;,;,;,;;,;;,;,,.,;;;,;;;,.,,.., L . 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads quired, Applteants May Apply Da1ly. Mon.-Sun. 9-4pm, Come· JOin Our Team!! I . You'll Be Glad You Dit:ll Ravemswood care Center, i!13 Washington St. , Ra~enswood, WV, E.O.E. ~llanulactured :00-H75-4t00 74(}973·8999. · crazy "'"""' so Mud brtcko 5 Put in crapo 53 Paris 10 llGzll ' ntuHUM 12 0reu1ng 13 Familiar •· gown threat oo Tyrole., (2 wdo.l tuneo 14 kind o( 57 Utu oltier 58 Tampico 15 - Elcar of cath "MacGyver.. DOWN 16 Voice vote 18 Na1101 oil. 1 Rhett's 19 Ad-llbe hengout · 21 In neutral (2wdo.) 2 ·Nelertltl'o 22 Like 23 i>CB god redwoods regUlator 23 Computer 26 Ma. Farrow 3 Acqulracl relative key 21r.... (hyph.n)· 24 Bauty parchant;e 4 flifral1 lor t~lli 30 Mariachi ayllabloo 25 Pavarottl wear 5 -Tome ·piece 32 Joined 28 ~- of 6 Deckle forces 7 Roomy 29 Undeoweter . 34 Tumlng pointa 8:• ahocltoro tc . 31 Big , 35 Celmlv . continent 36 Drop fn u.a 9 R Uy llkoo 10 Capo orflth 32 Plo-ntly olat 33 Clwlgo 37Gnin- 11 Small change hair color 38 Weather· 12 Roaoane 37 Prickly vanedlr. 17 Turkllh title huek 39 Ease 20 Strong· 40 Average 42 Strong arma (hyph.) craving · a• the 45 Moon or oye 1 Donkey Alder Renter ment Accounrmg degree call and e•perter~ee requ1red Must have good organ· 1Zabonal Puzzle 46 R1111 like lis tor ~medtate employ· ST AT 554 Sidwell Croilsword BRIDGE 3 bedroom 2 full baths ab1ltty to work independmonth $400 de- ently w1th strong atten· posit, water mctud&d hon to detail. Please send .,' resume aM reler. 845·2214 mon. NEA w1th busy ac· has- coumtng office •f'l Gallipo- 1450 4. ·br. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 .www.mydailysentlnel.com Accouftting / Ftnoneiol Accountant: "OOO ALLEYOOP 23, 2009 . ACROSS ~A house in M•ddlepor1 poSitiOn 8p20 23, 2009 Thursday, April Ernp : 1rnen t 6000 Sl99/rllo~ 4 bed. 1 ba1h , ~ RepJ 1 (5<1 dov.·n. l~ years. 8'l. APR 1 for lt ..hnc~ 8oo-6:)}..4t.J.S6c\ RU~7 - www.mydailysentlnel.com Thursday, April i �I B4 • The Daily Sentinel Page "-For Ron! per month SI:ove. tndge , miCrowave ffashtn & dryer pays utJIII•es. 740-352-4376 Phillip • l'uiHune sk•tls and R.L HOLLON TRUCKING seso ence~ to 379-2879 Classlfleds Dump truck 1 ·. 3BR house tn South· western smoot D•swct gallipohsaccountant@ Call 379-2254 or gmall.com • serv1ce mml to CLA 101 . PO Box 469 Gallipolis, OH OJ 5 room house at 44 OliVe :.SS6Jt · St. Has sto\181retndge ;;~,.,.,;,,.!!!!!!="' $425/rent pius No DOIS. 446-3945 Foocj SeMcot depo~t. -=~~;;.,.;;;;;.~;;;;; For rent fum. house. 3 br. close to power plant for constrU<:tion worilers 304-n3-9507 call after Spm. JJ61V Dietary Cook Applications Are Now Be1ng Accep1ed For A Pan- T1me. 1-9pm Dietary Cook, Expenence Pre- ~:;;::;;:;:;;::;;::;;:= ferred/Relerences ~ HOL 51r19 Rentals . $ Elom Extre Money$ Independent Contractors (mus1beatleast18) Dountry living- 3-SBA. Z."-3 BA on property. Many floor plans' Easy Flnandng1 We own the Call :866-2 15·5774 bank. needed to deliver lhe Ohio Valley Phone Book. in Gallipolis, Wellston & surrounding areas. tOday! ..,..,...... :1_ ·888--606-8900 _ _ _ __ .'Government will pay you :Up to $8000 to buy a new hpme. Don't miss your share of the stimulus bail out money. No Gim· m 1c~. No Hype. Call to be Pre-Oualifil;d -740·423-9726 or tolt tree )66·338-3201 "The Proctorville Difference· $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ lion ava~ . in GaUia. Prefer at feast AsSOCiates Degree good pay lled>le hrs 740-853 -226 1 (5 IJoinlsJ New & Used 1ircs. We buy computer whee l alignments. We also r~ch~ mit ch<mges. small engine repair. We -.ef\'ke and winterize b{Jat~ und , Work Sunday & Monday OFF Call.for Interview 1-877-463-6248 Mention ell.!. #1931 ::::~;~;:=~ SHOP CLASSIFIED$ upon •Y• ' Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE IIOTICE: Ia hereby ~!von that on saturday, I'Ptli 25, 2009 at 10:00 ,.m., 1 public sale will be hold at 211 W. Seef)nd St., Po1rtOI'oy, Ohio. the Fannera Bank and i>'VIng• Company Ia illllng lorcash In hand cortlllod check the !lowing collateral : 003 Harley Davldaon F a t b o y 1HD1BXB183Y0822318 t contsnts ol sell-service· storage room. The goods to be sold are described g 0 ner.elly as mlscellaneoua per• .Onal & household. The room · .will ·be ope ned 1or v1ew1ng 1m· mediately prior to oolicitation of bldt. Description of property as follows: Antique Chairs, Miller Lite Sign, Coke Cooler Bay 162 Name:'Cr-.ad Diddle AddrHa: PO Box 891 City: Ra.cl ne, OH 45771 Terms of the sale wltr be Clllh or certified fund ONLY. . Hill's S,H Storage 29625 BBihan Rd. .Racine, OH 45nt (4) 17, 21 , 23 ' PUBLIC SA~E l'lotlce II hereby given that on April 25, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held lor the pur· pose of satlolylng • londlord'a lien on the contents ol oolf·aorvlco storage room. The goods to 1:>• IOid are dsacrlbed generally aa .mlscallonaous par· ~onal & houaehold. The room will bo opanod lor viewing lm· mediately prior to solicitation of bids. Ducrlptlon of property os followa: ' Kid StuH, Holiday Dec· orations,. Clothes, Pic· nlc Table, Qullta, Pictures, Trophies, Desk, Ererclae Equipmont Bay 113 Name: Joe Roderous Address: PO Box 16 City: Syracuse, OH 45779 Terms of the sale will be caoh or certlllod lund ONLY. Hill's Sell Storage 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 ·(4) 17, 21 , 23 -------- Public Notice PUBLIC SA~E Notice Ia hereby given that on April 25, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. e public oale will be hold lor the pur· polO of satisfying • landlord's lion on the conlenta of sell-aarvlce storage room. The goods to be sold ore described generally aa ml.ocollaneoua personar & household. The room wm be opened loi viewing lm· mediately prior to so· licitation of bids. · Description of property sa follows: Kids Bod Frame, Clothes, Vacuum, End Tables, Baby StuH, 3 Car ~ato, Aquarium Bay 126 Name: Bonnie Milhoan Addreao: 35155 Oak Hill Road City: Long Bonom, OH 45743 · Tormt ol tho sale will be caah ·or cartllled lund QN~V. Hill's Sell Storaga 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21 , 23 -------Public Notice Public Notlpe PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given that on Aprll25, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will ba held lor the purpass of satisfying a landlord's lien on lhe Hours 7:00am -·a:oo Pill Help Wam.d • Geno.ral Soulb •• •• BANKS CONSTRUCTION co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commerc;lal• Residential • t",...l!stlm(740) !192-5009 Custom Home BuildlnJ Steel Frame Buildings lnfoCtsion Work for a top employer, committed to offering employmem opportunilles in our areat Earn up to $25,00W'yr.,. after alx months! Emplovees are needed 10 provide ClJslomer serv1ce over the phone Weekly Bonus Onsile Doctor . ,1 Fun & f'rotesslonal Wortcing Environment 1 COmplete Senelits Package 1 1 www.utronlnc.com/careers) by email , lax or mail to Attn. B. Dav1s UTRON, lnc. 9441 InnOvation Or. Manassas, VA20 tl0 Schedule lntervtew TOday I 703·'369·5298 Start Work t.tondayf Toll Free 866·23 1-2476 TeL II . Building. Remodeling General r~pair www.bankKdb.com -. :BARNEY PUBLIC SA~E Notice Is hereby given 1het on Aprll25, 2009 al 10:00 a.m. a public aale will be .held lor the pur· pose of aatlslylng a landlord '• lien on tho conlentaalsell-servlce Poaltl~n 74D-247·2019 · Cell: 74o-41&.5047 a. email: · jrshadfrm@aol.com Pals Pass Opening lead: • Q. is CNA's & Resident Riacine, Ohio Aaaletenta lntwrviews Are Now BeIng Conducted For CNA & Resident Assistant Po· sitions If You Are A Car· ing, Enthusiastic & Dependable Person, Then 740-949- 1956 We Want You To Join ?£ ......._ CUTTING EDGE LAWN CARE Commercial & Our Team Come 0r1 Over & Chock ·Us Out! You'll Be Glad You . Did! Residential Free· Esthnutes J&L Paid Vacation's, Paid Meals, Many Other Benefils, Ravenswood Care Cen ter, '113 Washington St, Ravenswood, WV, References Required, E.O.E. • Lundscaping • Power Wos~ing Seth Carleton ::"'"~~-~~~:- H&H Wages, tormlng go9d rnendehlps, • ' Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings Fresh North Carolina SHRIMP . (740) 742·2563 • Room Additions Owner: Lup,nt~•.,.troun.hu.d.l.a SIO per I~ Cafh only James Keesee II Pmr Js requited in advance 742~ 2332 PEANUTS Shipments arrive every ;;;;~;;;;;•h;e;r;Fr;i;·;;~~ '• 1 CAN'T MEMORIZE T~ESE POEMS! I CAN'T EVEN UNDERSTAND Tll~M ~ (740) 517-5432 JetT Stethem Page Street, Middleport, Oh. For lunher inlormalion, please coniact Lucy et(740)992-6472. EOE Call: J~Jhnson's Tree MilE W. MIICUM, OWIEI Service 472.19 Riebel Rqad. Long Botlmn. OH Gallipolis. OH 456.ll 740-985-4141 Insured, Free Estimates, 20yrs Exp. 740-441-9387 Kick .Johnson-Owner r. I ;·~~~~~~~~~~~ MAIL. .I GUESS· ..,.,,.,, • ARE TIRED OF US C,o\Jj'T THEY SEE . THAT THE llllEAI<ING OF 'IS:......,, ,,.,.. ST"""FO'M ,.v " AMETAPHOR? (_ · Cell: 740·416· 1834 Nm nffi li ntcd v.·ith Mille Marcum RoOfi ng & Remodeling .25+ years experie11ce ../"'-<! " GARFIELD Fl T AVJF OZVJ~O FZO AIHBN. ·' ' ' • YI J I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'You're no good unless you ate a ~ood assislant and il you are. you're 100 good to be an assistant" · Ma~in H F~c!>et : r:~i:t:~' S©tt4UlA -LGt.tfs• Remodeling 140-992·1&n 740.992-6971 . . Insured Stanley Tree- Windows and Vinyl Siding Trlmmhig Spt:cialists, LTD (740) 742·2~63 • Siding • Vinyl Window~ • Mettll and Shingle Roofs . THANKS, I · ,.......,_WROTE THE you have proven that you can batn.uated, ·an ...octate m•v ohO<o valuabto tntor· motion With Armed wtth thiO knowt. -struotivo · you" Pt<>Ouoo la"..enino conraintHcattono. SCORPIO (Oct . >4-Nov 2>) - Vooi won't want to '"""" thi• oav tn , •• , ' -........._;1 friends who won't put a dent in your wal· let but know how to have a gOOd time. ~~£R. • v••· SAGITTARIUS INOV. >3·08<:. 2t)- Thio is a oooct da)' to tackle thDie old prob- !urrns that you've been unabl• to relolve. You're pa.rtlculal'ly retolH'Celul anct are apt to come up wlth unique ways to work rm .. .. thlnga oot. CAPAIOORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Don't waste this da.y on lnlXInaequentlal Problema. You're particularly resourceful about anything ')ldu take on, aG roeos on whet need& sOlving end dOn't doubt your 19~ - PISCES (Fob . 20.Man:h 201- tloca,_ wortt. '*',_IES (Mai'Oh 21·April 11iJ)- Vou are auo;~h an efteolive ph)dueer baoauM )'OU're tman tnough not 10 lak• on men man vou ·can handle at one lime, ph.re and Qualily Work l • itemmn:able Rntes • Decks.• Additions •Electrical ~~~i::~~:~~Available! • Plumbing • l'ole Barns leave Call Gary Stanley @ 740·59 1-8044 PSI CONSTRUCTION l!oom Additions, Rett1odeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Uathrootn Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Cr. II 740 -ll6 ?960 (Jan . 20-F•b. you're a "we" per1on and not a "mmi~ ptayar; vour attltudt end opfnlona aren't llk!Jiy to be attnah. AI • ruun. )'0\1 wilf Win at ari andMVOr th•t n.-ded feam· & Removal ; .10 442 0 • H1 I .GRIZZWELLS I ''JE llECIDEt> io CP Al-l ti(TIIU: l)I.Y I}JITiloliT f>, 41N6LE IIA~LE r.r-.~~· GAM ~ .' . .' .. '' ,.....,..------.~ h-.-5-E..-H.,..N__E:r.-1 ! "I am told," lhe very tired . · assistant told .a colleague. ' ' N .l I I I I' ·1 ' L....J..-1-.J--l,.,...Ji 1: ADRAMA "thallh~ go·betWeen wears out a th~usand ·-·-·,": .C) · vou,ltohedule your anlvnrntntt 10 they clon'1 overlap. SOUPTONUTZ Complete lite chuekle quot•4 ~y fl!lin~t~ in rh~:~ ml~lnp wor~ you dev~lop lr<>m !lop No. 3 below fJ PRINT NUMBERED Ltl!ERS ) IN THESE SQUARES 0 GET UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO I ANSWE! Il SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS 4122109 Lallie - Thump ·· Knotty - YOUR HA~ Older woman in park, "To av~Jid washing dishes at ·• home, try getting your family to eat out ofYOUR · . Roetor - ARLO & JANIS ~=~~:n:~:.:~ ':!~~~~t.w~ Financial problems ~;an be Work~ out to your aatlefactlon, provide~;~ you CMtlder the other person'• poeltion. and make eure ttlatlhere'e eomethlng In it fDf him or her. too. One-sided nalllgatlon lalla ehort. David Lewis Replacement WVIiO 1095-.l ""'AT? ~ID DEAD . MOUSE VOICE. CONVINCING WOI6 !era. eotutiena. Free Esrimarcs . 3: . :. 992~2,1 . YKNOWI' ~" 29 Years E•perlence Stop & Compare ..•: VJN ofexoltemant In yolJr life - but It AQUARIUS • Complete The D~;tlly Sentinel . WIT! I AINi STYJlOFOAM, 8EIN' STUPID?' • New Homes · • Garages ' ~• ' Free &~11111115 CONSmUCIION ,. T AVJF Fl ZVMO WPJ , ,COW ;. ;:. ;:. ;. ;and .:.:,; _BOY ;:. ; ;.;,__,_, r-----------, r~~~=~~if::-l r--------~ ~:~~S.pt. ••·Oct. ""> - e.,..,.. HAND." ONLY BREAKING STYRO· · FOAMALL THE TIME. ROBERT · BISSELL ' _., .TJRFT..JDFR. won't be all play and no worM.. In fact, y01.1 mlfilhl ,core big with career-related mat· case.- JUST TiN TO 60 ALON6 wm~ TilE SIR .. •FOfl '. ' . I "V R V HID U R F V H , T Z v ·M 0 FA I genarat- CANCER (Junu .it -July 22) - This could· be a day 01 elther making a new ~lscoverv or encountering a potential ~friend. In either case, it Will generate a senu of excitement and add new Interest to vour life. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Tackle that napglng problem ol making endl meet, becauee you11 be. particularly good at finding unusual ways to atretoh that wom-out dollar. 11'11 put a hOp In your Slap and bring a eong to your llpe. • VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - You are happiest and mt~~t effecll~• when .you are busy, eo you can •fford to have ae11· erallrons In the fire. In tact, the efflele!'lcy you de\lelop lneieeefe your lndustri- MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Room Addirions • Patios • Porches • Decks • Gn~ages • Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Siding • ·Roofing • Chain Link & Wood Fencing & General Home Maintenance ~g~ote ~ nd · fodsy's clue: Wequals F low to form lout slrnple wotds. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Even though a new retatlonehlp fe in Its early atagee, much 10 your IUrpriae, you'll dis· cover tt'lat a r&Oflnt acquaintance has tum~ out to be a good friend . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - To yoL.n ~~a.!~~~;;}_j eurprise, an Important matter can be !! fim\iized owing to the taet t"at ·everyone lh\IO!vtd 11 in agreement and not asktrlg tor any mor& et'langes, as le usually the (740) 517-6883 Overbrook Rehabilitation · Center ~ ciorrenrty ac· Guttering ceptlng applications for part time LPN's Av8Uable Seamless Gutters shifts are 7A·7P & f\oolmg, Siding, Gullers 7P-7A. All interested ap' Insured & Bonded plitante should pick up ~=:7:4:0: · 6:53:·:9:65:7::::: en application at 333 Each let!!W' tn the cipnet jar.:IIIOI' !ll'lllthlf The year ahead could !Om out to btl an active one In making new dlaeovertes, Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ' ·Roofing . Colnlc-$t~p cavoman , by Luis Campos Bv Bernice Bed4l Oeol ' 54 Celetril¥ Ciphlll' e~• •• creilllllftlm QOO!III'Ons ~ lWT'IOI/l~ past81ld ornett ltttors of tht . 0 Rearrange four scrambled wonls ba· -'lllttilday: 41 ~lUI opue 42 ChaHero 43 Modify computer dsta 44 1899 goldruth town 47 Poet'a twillghto 48 Woocly'a oon 49 Legal mauer 51 Tropical anilte , 52 Flnllh CELEBRITY CIPHER l'rl~a)o, April 24, -2009 • Lawn Mointenunt-e CNA Astro- ~ Parts • E n gi ~es. Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replace ment .Sheet Metal & Components ss -.--,c..,;,- ldll•d by ClAY R. POUAN \~Graph Now Selling: • Ford & Motortrnft PUB~IC SA~E ,~l! ran .• •&-!diM; ,.,;'lt.ui. necessary. Competitive zNT Pass lhlrd club. ' Carefully watching· his entnes, dectarar "ffit>.f~ R,\(,1-\T- '{QU't> "'I wins tho lirsttrtck on t~e board and cslls for the club ·jack. the honor from ihe ~1\E;itKW QUIE-T, 1r shoner side nrst. Weal W<:kS lhls l!ick. YOU ~ WIV>-1'~ lske•ttte 80<0nd club, and returns the , ()(){) FO"' YOU! __,_.., . heart nine. Daclarer wino in his hand \3 ""' with the ace ·and discards dufYlTiy's last . heart on his final club: Then Sl'uth can. ru~ his hoa~ , _ on lhe board and try the Sf)8da finesse lor an overtrick. Ooo't lose sight of those third-round tO& Q.Ul!IC t!illllf'~T!ON II'VTS Service Technician posl· Health!Relirement ·& Benefits. Fax resume to - Hlghlr 740-446·9104 or e-ma'll machinist to LLC@CAAEQCOM requlret: Eat North E~c ers. jSHOP CLASSIFIEDSJ I Ohio Owners; Jon Van Metet: Paui Rowe avai!able tor diesel and hydraulics. Experi- wv Weal then South should realize It Is ffiuch bet· t&r to discard dummy's heart losEif on his Racine, :':M:'!'Al:CH~I:::N::ts=r,......___ tlon • Recent experience · wllh manual lathes, nillllng machlnee, storage room. The oowo, and radial drlllo goods to be sold are · • Ability to hold toler· daacrlbed generally as ancea to .OOOS" on line miscellaneous per- wotk aonal It household. • Ab!llt• to accu· The room will be ' opened for _ vieWing lm· rataly cut various male & female threads, In· me dl at e1y pr1or to oo· eluding butt._ 1 licitation of blda. , Exporloneo machln· Deacrlption of property lng materlsls of various aa follows: hlntneoo end machln· Lawn Mower, Table & Chairs, Homes Decor, lng characteristics BBQ Set, Golf Clubs, drewlng•1 Abl:~d 10 m~:= ~011 of Toya, TV, Ra. cliner, Blankets, Rugs, parts 10 appropriate Shoes, Sweater1, Lug· opecHicatlono gage, Crib, Cradle, ' Famllla•lty wnh Port1ble TV, 2.Chriat· thop safoty routines mas Trees, Gliders, Air and procedures Hockey Table • Lift truck operation Bay ISO Ia 8 plus Name: John ROdoroua ' CMdldatoa muot Address: 59 Cedar . "" eligible for U.S. '"" StrHt cret cliaranco. . City: Gallipolis, OH Send your resume or. a 45631 completed applicalion Terms or the sale will form (call lo request one be cash or certified or print one from fund ON~V. Hill'a Sell Storage 29625 Beahan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21 , 23 ' -------Public Notice Notice lo ·horoby given that on April 25, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held lor the pur· pose ol oatlalylng a landlord 'a lien on tho contents of sell-service storage room. Tho good I to be aold are deacrlbed generally aa mlocelloneoue. per· sonal 1 household. The room will be opanod for viewing lm· madlatoly prior to sollcltotlon of bids. Description of property aslollowa: Table & Chalrt, Dresser, Recliner, Gul· lar, Kll<:hen Ware, Sola, End Tables, Trophies, Misc. Toola, Clotho, Antlque Lunch Box Bay 124 Name: Mellsss John· aon Address : 102 Legion Terrace City: Pomeroy, OH 45769 Terma of the sale will be cash" or csrtllled lund ONLY. Hill's Sell Storaga 29625 l!ashan.Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (4) 17, 21 , 23 NO tOEA, ..lAMEY -BUT TH' GROWNUPS SHO~ MENTION HIM A LOT !! WHO IS THIS PETE: GU'Y ENN'(WAY? Modtanics ence KQ 3 . We ate)ooking at how a ·takeout double affects respondttr's initial actio.u. Veslerday, I pc>nted oullhal responder's joolp-r8ise from one to tt>ree changes from a limit ral98 to a pre-emptive raise. Whal does responder do wilh a 1i11>H raise? He bids twq ,..trump. This response Is no longer lieeded lo shOw a big bsl· anced 11aitd. because wilh tttat hand responder starts with redouble. So two no-t.~p over a lakeout dOuble shows 10·-12 support points and at least four· card suppo~ ..(This ~ known aa Jordan in som. quarters, but 88 Bobby Jordan will tell you, it ought to be called Truscott after Alan. the former columnist for The New Yofk Times who died in 2005.) Here, following Nortti'a response ot two no-trump, South 1akes a shot at gama. Against lour Sflldt&, West . leads ttte heart queen. How should Souttt plan lite play? Declarer should see four. potential losers, one In each suit. He could bank on the spade finesse winning, West show· lng short spadeS Wilh his double. ljut YouTure. HI88~MC.PAVU Ert.2457 Apply online: s a raise over ~ouble TtfAT RANT OF YOUflS Aiovr ,.~,.. / · . tt0W NOBOI>Y ·"A'IVl,.,,. . · IMS' ANY PlltVACY ANYMOilf JUST StiOWfl> UP ON WV036725 703-369·5552/Fall 8 6 3 Q J 7< 10 9 6 5 Two no-trump • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages Electrical & .Plumbing • Roofing & GuHers ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Holp Wam.d. Gonoral . Help Wanl<ld. Gonoral ~ • • • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Mnn-Fri 4:30pm www.mydailysentinel.com 'Public NotJcrs In N~:~~··~:~:IH Your Riaht to Know, l~livered Right to Public Notice . or 740-591.3726 ' (Cell) • +u 8:00am ~ For All Make~ nf Vehidl'\ Ohio, Case No. 08 CV 740-992-3220 A 8 ·7 2 • RV '< Modica I The Farmers Bank snd Ssvlngs Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, ,.. serves the right to bid atthls oala, and to wllltdraw the above colla!· eral prior to aale. Further, The Farma· rs Bank snd Savings Company reserves the right to relectany or all blda aubmltted. The above described collatersl will be sold ~·as Is· where Is", with no expreeaed or lmpllad warranty given. For further Information, or lor an appolnlmsnt to Inspect collateral, prior to sate date con· !set Cyndle Of Ken at 992·2136. (4) 22, 23, 24 Cnal Etc ••.• Call Walt or Sandy Q J 10 9 K 10 > East Soulb .A.J8 75 • A74 (7 40) 992-53-!4 The Daily Sentinel Ashton, lkHiad needed. 148. The object of, and demand for relief ln.· )ho Complaint Is to lorocloae tho lien of plalnt!Hs recorded mortgage the real estate deocrlbod below and In which plalntiH alleges that.the !Ortgolng defendant has or claims to have lin Interest: Parco( number(o): ~ 30 1 o 6 4 M o o , '300422002 ' address: Property '1330 Painter Ridge )oad, VInton, OH 45686 ..,. dalondant named libov. lt roqulract to on· (war the Complaint ~lthln twenty.. lghl (28) after thelaot pubiicallon ol thlelegal nolice on April 30, 2009. 41111 tegal notice will be )ublllhod (lnce e week ia< thrae oucceoolve )laoko. {4) 16, 23, 30 worl. conlplere scrvite oil Dirt, Umestone, t 4- www.ttmt•••••Jccawaetrr...... 1 Hiring Full Time Positions {2-1 1 pm) t · Hiring f'Brt Tlm9 Positions {8:60-1 :30pm} 1. OFF on Sunday IN THE COURT OF COMMON P~EAS MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Chase Home Finance ~~C PlalniiH, va. David L. Cottrill, et sl. gefenclanta. aae flo. OBCV148 Jud~e Fred W. Crow Ill l.ogal Notice Unknown Spouse · ~If any) of David ~. CoUrill, ,whose last known ad· ·dress is 541 Selmon River Road, PlaHsburgh, NV 12901, will taka notice that on Sept•mber 2'6, 2008, Chase Home Finance ~LC flied Ita Complaint In the Court of Common Pleao, Meigs County, . Durr~. light llump True• Service We 'Haul Gravel, • 740-949-2217 740.367·0544 S&L Trucking Wesl A 8B% • .K 2 .29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 Local Contractor Free Estlmatee .J4 t Hardwood Clbinnry And Fui'IIM http :ll]obs.lnfodslon.com BLIC OTICE u:-.c1hirc~. Hill's Self Storage We appreciate your ·· ·ness Need 1 ladies 1o sell Holp Wam.d ·General Avon call 740.446·3358 Case m;tnagement posl· · 740-367·0536 North • Q tO. H • Ks2 Sal. 8:00am · 12 · Wtth the econQmy stru ggling, do you need to supplement your income? Are you · looking lor no set schedule? Are you looking tor a rewarding nursing career? Come join the team at AesCare. We are cur· rently hiring · Pet Diem LPN . staH. ll interested please apply af 8208 Carta Onve Galhpolis Ohio, or email your re· sume to dabshire3@suddenlink.net LSW/LISW, LPC/LPCC. RN lull time therapist po· si tion avail. Jackson, Gallia good pay flexible hrs. !raining avail. 740·853·226 1 EleCtric, Plumbing, 74o-985·4422 Pom~roy, Oil Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from - Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Drywall, Remodeling. Room Additions dn tl tl tl tl tl CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION We do drivew~ w~ Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt- Ag-Lime I, & L Tire Barn 44087 Wippl< Rd. Save time and money. Go to yourdailyjournal.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. or Help Wonl..t ·General. . Soles . Re- trailer $400.00 ~ + dep. 12-5pm ;;,;,;,;;,;;,;,,.,;;;,;;;,.,,.., L . 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads quired, Applteants May Apply Da1ly. Mon.-Sun. 9-4pm, Come· JOin Our Team!! I . You'll Be Glad You Dit:ll Ravemswood care Center, i!13 Washington St. , Ra~enswood, WV, E.O.E. ~llanulactured :00-H75-4t00 74(}973·8999. · crazy "'"""' so Mud brtcko 5 Put in crapo 53 Paris 10 llGzll ' ntuHUM 12 0reu1ng 13 Familiar •· gown threat oo Tyrole., (2 wdo.l tuneo 14 kind o( 57 Utu oltier 58 Tampico 15 - Elcar of cath "MacGyver.. DOWN 16 Voice vote 18 Na1101 oil. 1 Rhett's 19 Ad-llbe hengout · 21 In neutral (2wdo.) 2 ·Nelertltl'o 22 Like 23 i>CB god redwoods regUlator 23 Computer 26 Ma. Farrow 3 Acqulracl relative key 21r.... (hyph.n)· 24 Bauty parchant;e 4 flifral1 lor t~lli 30 Mariachi ayllabloo 25 Pavarottl wear 5 -Tome ·piece 32 Joined 28 ~- of 6 Deckle forces 7 Roomy 29 Undeoweter . 34 Tumlng pointa 8:• ahocltoro tc . 31 Big , 35 Celmlv . continent 36 Drop fn u.a 9 R Uy llkoo 10 Capo orflth 32 Plo-ntly olat 33 Clwlgo 37Gnin- 11 Small change hair color 38 Weather· 12 Roaoane 37 Prickly vanedlr. 17 Turkllh title huek 39 Ease 20 Strong· 40 Average 42 Strong arma (hyph.) craving · a• the 45 Moon or oye 1 Donkey Alder Renter ment Accounrmg degree call and e•perter~ee requ1red Must have good organ· 1Zabonal Puzzle 46 R1111 like lis tor ~medtate employ· ST AT 554 Sidwell Croilsword BRIDGE 3 bedroom 2 full baths ab1ltty to work independmonth $400 de- ently w1th strong atten· posit, water mctud&d hon to detail. Please send .,' resume aM reler. 845·2214 mon. NEA w1th busy ac· has- coumtng office •f'l Gallipo- 1450 4. ·br. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 .www.mydailysentlnel.com Accouftting / Ftnoneiol Accountant: "OOO ALLEYOOP 23, 2009 . ACROSS ~A house in M•ddlepor1 poSitiOn 8p20 23, 2009 Thursday, April Ernp : 1rnen t 6000 Sl99/rllo~ 4 bed. 1 ba1h , ~ RepJ 1 (5<1 dov.·n. l~ years. 8'l. APR 1 for lt ..hnc~ 8oo-6:)}..4t.J.S6c\ RU~7 - www.mydailysentlnel.com Thursday, April i �- . . , , : P&,ge B6 • " The Daily Sentinel - / · www.mydailysentinel.eom • • I Thursday, Apri123, 2Q09 Gheen's Painting receives awards, A2 Scon- WOLFE young charger was right. the halfway point. Withem the hard-cliarger of the race SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Being in the catbird seat is breezed through the ri!itl- coming from 16th to 7th. ' sometimes a good thing. On point , while Larry Bond and Tommy Muprhy took the STEWART - With 123of lap 16 Mintz edged Duncan Jeff Burdette dueled Ronnie early le~ in the Pure Stock lhe region's fastest cars and coming o ut of four to take Mayle 'in a chase for the top main, but by the fifth lap his !lrivers passing through the the lead and charge on to the five. J I mOunt began \(O heJch OUt a p~t gates and a large opening win. Close racing highlighted trail of smoke. lr appeared rught crowd in attendance, Meanwh ile. Aaron the action deep into the pack the P-burg driver began a Skyline Speed war kicked . Higgins and Kory/ Crabtree as Montgomery s~med to gradual slowdown , but when off an earth-shakmg 2009 were putting together heauti- gain second wind in closing he heard the rumbling season opener. Cars from ful runs of their own w'ith a the gap by lap twenty. engine of Danny Talbott the four states were in the field battle for third and fourth . Hampering Montgomery's Chevrolet picked ~p some for what was a· " regular" Hillgins felt a deep disap- progress was a bid for sec- .. extra speed. A late:race caurace night at the fast pomtment when his run ond by. Garnes . Unable t6 tion set up.a ~print to the fin1 Southern Ohio oval where ended in a spin on tum two focus entirely on Withem, ish. Shelly Powell had run a Gibsonburg. Ohio dri ver of the last lap. 15-year old Montgomery now had a strong third after a race-long Craig Mintz claimed the 410 Kory Crabtree was the bene- fight for second on his battle. with Scott Rooks. Sprint feature; Athens. ficiary ; bringing his mount hands. When the dust set- Great racing again was the Ohio's Ralph Withem home a solid third against a tied. the winner was Ralph mainstay of the ever-popular claimed the Late Models, stellar field of veteran dri - Withem of Athens . Pure streets, wno always put Doug Henry won the AMRA vers. Dave Dickson of Rounding out the top - ten on a great show. Modified' main , Tommy Marietta was the hard-charg- were second place On. the .restart, Powell . AP'pholo . Murphy claimed the Pure er of the race, coming from Montgomery, Garnes, Andy dove under Talbott for an Cincinnati Reds relief pitcher Francisco Cordero hugs manStocks, Jeff Rankin the Four 16th to sixth in a great run. Bond, Larry Bond, Audie exciting finish, but less than ager Dusty Baker after recording his sixth straight save iii ~ylinders , and Will Holland Wes McGlumphy also had Swartz, Burdette, Mayle, · a half lap later both Talbott their 3-0 win over lhe Chicago Cubs during a baseball his best outing in a drive Chris took the Mini-wedge win . Carpenter, · and and Powell would succumb game at Wrigley Field in Chicago on Wednesday. · "I love .this place," from 17th to ninth. Harrisburg, Illinois driver to mechanical failures . exclaimed Gibsonburg , Jimmy Stinson and Mitch Jason Riggs. . . Barry Brisker bagged Rooks Ohio driver Craig Mintz as Harble battled much of the Swartz earned hard charg- for second . Rounding out he climbed from his winning race, but their consistency er honors with a 16th to 6th the top ten were winner d ff fi fi Maxim/Griff's Mopar #09 . "Cole (Duncan)is a great pai o with top tVe tnish- place run. Larry Bond alse Murphy, Brisker, Rooks, driver. I've been in Cole's es. Stinson won the battle for had a great run frpm 12th to Mise! , Gould, Klintworih , Joe Mise!, Derrick Smith, CHICAGO (AP) Willy Taveras followed with position before. I was just fourth . Roundmg out the top 5th. a race," said Late · and Anthony. . "What Johnny Cueto pitched seven a sacrifice fly to put the able to get to him in lapped . ten behmd .Crabtree v.;-ere On the first lap of the Four sc.oreless innings, Jay Bruce Reds ahead . traffic and I think I found the Jtmmy Stt.nson, Mttch Model vidor Ralph Withem. Jerry Hairston Jr. singled rubber on the track about Har~le , D1ckson, Josh When asked what he felt he Cylinder main race ·leader homered in the ninth inning had to do, when Jason Greg King took a tumble. in the eighth inning and and the Cincinnati Reds beat one lap before he did. That Davts, Freddte . S~aats, Montgomery had made an Despite the flip . King was the ·Chicago Cubs 3-0 on scored from first on Votto's was probably the difference McGiumphy, ~nd Hlgg2ms: Withem said a ok. The 1St time Skyline feaearly pass, Wednesday night. double off Cubs reliever In the race." In the late m~l mam matter-of-factly, "Pass him ture winner and hard charger Joey Votto had an RBI Angel Guzman. Pole~sitter Cole Duncan , fast hmer Ralph :W•them . Bruce added another run Lockborn, Ohio, throttled up the JUmp on outstde po stt- back". And that he did. of the race was Jeff Rankin double in the eighth inning "Montgomery is hard to of. Tuppers Plains, Ohio. and Cueto also had two hits .in the · ninth inning with a first ahead of Northern Ohio ter Jason Montgomery. After beat, he is a good racer and I Rankin dod$ed several bulfor the Reds, who ended the solo shot ·off Cubs reliever Rumble-on-the-Rtdge, Invader Mintz ~ Duncan a began to stretch it out early, Montgometr. took over the knew I bad to drive my tajl lets of crashmg cars to claim . Cubs' three-game winning Kevin Gregg. It was his sec. the win over Tony Plaugher, streak. but 'the tempo quickly top spot amtd a couple .cau- off." and in two games. The Modified main was a dashing from 8th to the top Cueto (1 1) gave up four . After being out of the changed when 4th and 5th t,tons. controlled script of Helter three in a matter of just a hits and walked three. He starting lineup for six games place combatants · Brian On lap two Grayson, retired his last seven batters with a groin strain, Milton Benson and Jimmy Nier Kentu~ky dnver J.osh Skelter. What a thrill the few laps. locked wheels upon the tum McGmre . gunned tt a httle AMRA stars gave to the .Bebmd the victorious and left after throwing 108 Bradley was called out on were Rankin , pitches. David Weathers strikes with runners on first two exit. On the restart too hard mto tum one, chp- Skyline crowd. J .P. Roberts Rankin of Gallipolis took the initial Plaugher, Banks , Barker, pitched the eighth and and second in the first Mintz made a couple quick ping the tail of ~onni~ d · bo Shamblin, Lauer; Francisco Cordero got the · · bids for the lead but Duncan Mayle and stallmg hts #41 lead, but the M,urray City last three outs for his sixth tnmng, · rawmg some os C. kept his mount 'smooth and Rayburn in tum two. flash Jeremy Berwanger Klintworth,Blanton, from the fans . straight to once again pad McGutre restarted, but once wrested away the lead for Heiss, and Ken Young. save.. In the sixth, Bradley took his lead. again two laps later he found the next six circuits. Former Will Holland claimed the Despite the loss , Cubs another called third strike on Sixteen year-old third gen- . himself on the "':rong end of national AMRA champ exciting Mini-Wedge main starter Ted Lilly (2-1) was eration . driver Bryce the good-luck sttck and .was Doug Henry, racing the over Ron Pickens, Kyle sharp again. After carrying a a 3-2 pitch: Bradley took a no-hitter through 6 2 _3 few steps toward first base Dickson of the Racing · flagged for anot?er cautton. numbers of his fallen friend Bond, Zack Fox, · Sydney Dickson family looped it in On the thtrd restart, and brother-in-law Greg Staats , Cameron Roush, innings on April 13 in a 4-0 before liome plate umpire tum four to bring .out the Wtthem dove . under SchillinJ; (#99) then took the Mariah Miller, and Cole win · over Colorado in the Lance Barksdale called him second caution on lap six. Montgomery and turned on lead and charged on to victo- Mayle. Holland, Pickens, Cubs' home opener, Lilly out. He ended the night by swinging Dickson hiter recovered for the afterburners for the next ry for the big win . l!Jld Bond fought hard early, · pitched seven solid innings , striking · out Wh&t was a good first night. several drcuits in his The Beverly, Ohio driver but Holland dominated at allowing one unearned run a~ainst Cordero, falling to . and · five hits. He had two 1-for-23 on the .season and A high stakes game of cat- Swartz/Billy Lloyd Race was all smiles in victory lane the finish to post the win . and-mouse then unfolded as Engines/Impala. Withem after fending off Berwanger ·Racing continues each and . strikeouts and did not allow igniting mor!! boos from the _ fans. · Mint.z ~nd Duncan went into pulled away yet again as for the win. Rounding out every Friday night at a walk. Lilly was 0-4 with an 8.15 Notes: ·Before the game, · a thnlhng h1gh speed battle. Montgomery was left to bat- the top ten behind Skyline Speedway. More Cubs general . manager Jim ERA in four starts against Said Mintz, "I knew I just tie it out with Chris Garnes Berwanger were Roberts, information can. he found on Cincinnati last season. This Bendry said the 'club plans had to be patient. I figured and Andy Bond for second. Evans , Garnes, the Skyline Speedway webtime, it was his throwing to recall RHP Jeff ibis place is pretty small so I Meanwhile, Audie Swartz Cunningham, Fordyce, site at www.skylinespeederror that cost him. · Samatdzija from Triple-A thought lapped traffic would initiated a charge from de«7p Blake~ Shadwick, and way.net or by calling 740Alex Gonzalez led off the . Iowa {)n Thursday. Hendry eventually be a factor." The in the pack to the top ten by Whiteman. Jim Fordyce was 662-4111 or 304-539-4410. third inning with a bunt. said the Cubs will use Lilly made a nice diving Samardzija as a reliever.... stop, but his erratic throw to Reds INF Brandon Phillips first ended up in foul temto- broke out of a 0-for-22 ry down the right-field line. slump with a single in the Gonzalez ended up at sec- fourth inning . ... Cueto had a BY EDDIE PELLS . easier to have your feet where In his second season after for ~ignificantly less money AP NATIONAL WRITER ond on tpe throwmg error. scare in the fourth inning they're supposed to he. Then, takin$ over for Brad Smith, a as his quest continues to ;__----~---- · you have to do all that while multtple record setter at prove he can play in the NFL: Cueto followed with another when he dropped to the deck They spend their college coming from under center, It Mizzou who is now playing · ·Meyer, meanwhile , has bunt that went for hit and to avoid Bradley's shattered careers rewriting record takes some significant a~fli· · receiver for the Jets, Daniel taken his offen~e to Florida Gonzalez ·moved to third. bat. led the Tigers to a No. I rank- and won two 11atmnal titles, m books , competmg for ctSm to make the change. Ask 100 draft expe . rts why ing heading into .the Big 12 · addition to helping Tim Jieismans, leading their ieams into the t)ltddle of the so-called system QBs title game in 2007. · Tebow win a Heisman. . national-title'conversations . never pw1 out and you will Last November, HarreiJ. Tebow,heofthejumppass CLEVELAND (AP) 13 when he saved a 4-2 win : It's all great until draft day get 100 vanations on the made what migi)t go down as and the boy.'lin!l over of lineBrian Bannister and two over the Indians, and was a bit tolls around. Many don't ~et same theme: Spread offenses the most memorable \throw of backers wtth his 245-pound rei~g relievers outpitched rusty. . pic)c:ed, or if they do, tt's don't gt:ve quarterbacks theseason,the28-yaidtoucb- frame, has a year left m colAL Cy. Young Award wmner The right-hander walked much farther down the list opj:)OriUnttJ.es to read defenses down to Michael Crabtree on lege. One of the · major !(Jan they'd hoped. Some get whtle making the three- five- the sideline with I second left debates in f!onda •. an argu- Cliff Lee, and the Kansas City Jhonny Peralta with one out turned mto receivers. The or seyen-step drops so preva- that gave the Red Raiders a ment that will certainly move Royals heat the Cleveland and yielded a ground sinJd,e to lucky few whose stock lent .m the NR; they only 39-33 win ovet Texas. Texas to the nati~nalleve) over the Indians 2-0 Wednesday nigpt. center by Shin-Son Cqoo. Lee (1-3) allowed two runs Kelly Shoppach then lined the remains high often get their requtre t~e quarterback l!l Tech moved to No. 2 in the next year, 1s what kind of pro and . nine . hits over eight flist pitch to the warning track two- or three-year try before read one stde of the field; they polls after that win. quarterback he rrught make. they, too, find themselves allow quarterba_cks to pad Harrell threw for 5,111 After las,t season, Florida innings, but matched his loss in left, where David DeJesus labeled as disappointments or stats by gettmg btg chunks ,on yards last season, becoming brought m quarterbacks total of last reason . A year made a stumbling catch, hansbusts. bubble . screens ~d low-nsk the first college player to . coach Scot Loeffler - ·":ho ago, the left-bander went 5-0 in~ on to the ball despite hts : These are the quarterbacks throws, they don t subject the break the 5,000-yard mark deyeloped Tom B~y. Bnan against the Royals on the way spikes catching in the wet . . bf the shot~n , the spread, the thrower to th~ phhstfal rifr twice. Griese and others !n i;he pro- · to a 22-3 record and 2.54 ground. ERA. He didn't get his third Both runners'moved UJl on a J!readed · s~stem" offenses !Dental) pou?dmg e II e Daniel finished with style offense at M1ch1~an. that are taking over college 10 the ~· ani! there are 13,256 yards of total offense, to try to help Tebow ml htm- loss until Sept. 23 at Boston . passed ball by Miguel Olivo Bannister (l-0) , recalled before Soria threw. a called football . footwork tssues. a MissoUri record. sel.f of so'P.e of th~, sttgma of : They are the Andre Wares The good !"ews for these But barring some kind of bemg a system . quarter- from Triple-A Omaha on third strike on the inside corTuesday, im(ll'Oved to 4- ~ with ner past Trevor Crowe to end of 10 years ago, the Alex quarterbacks ts that one con- draft-daymiracle, neitherwill b~~k. . a 1.62 ERA m six cweer starts it. Smiths of more recent vin- stant has stayed the same, he picked on the ftrst day and You sec: guys like Urban against Cleveland. The rightLee shllck. out nine and )a~e Graham Harrells and wheth.er the player works m both will likely he waiting Meye!, Mik~ ~ch, Steve allowed four hits and hander walked one in his best outing C Daniels of today. the Wl~hbone, the sh?tgun or until the end to see if their ~purn~r, wh? ve done a.~at walked only one against an of the season. He gave up II ' Harrell ('Iiexas Tech) and anythinj! m between. If they name gets called at all. JOO wtth thetr offenses, ~or· Indians offense that came in (M' . · have .stze, talent, arm and ., ·mer Ravens coach Bnan . ruits in his ftrst outrngs, Dame1 tssoun) recenqy brains, eventually they will you can forget about the Billick said . "None have ever leading the. majors with 76 but bounced backtwoThursday co~cluded college careers m find their way into a lineup. sta~sttcs and the, Y'!fdage developed 8 le 'tirnate NR bases on balls in 14 games. by ~llo~ing. only one run over . .which they threw for thou"If you have the skill level, that s accumula~, satd for- uarteiback, b~ thai's not Cleveland had scoo;d 53 SIX 1nntngs m a 10-2 wm over sands of yards, set dozens of you can make it no matter mer Bucs and Ratders coach :heir job. The difficulty is that runs in winning four its previ- the Yankees in New York. .records , became household what,". said ESP~ draft guru Jon Gruden, who !!Ow ":')Jrks in that spread style of· play, ous six games. Left~hander Tony Sipp, , names . They have, been Mel Kiper. "But tf you take a for the ~ Network . The very little of what they're · Jamey Wri_ght wotked two called up · from Triple-A l:ewardec;J by larg~ly hemg le~ Matthew Stafford and you question IS, can they make asked to do beyond the basic scoreless intungs and Joakirn Columbus before -the · game, !lff the hst of th1s weekend s put him at Texas Tech, it's NFL throws under center abilities as 'a quarterback is Soria pitched the ninth for his replaced Lee to start the ninth ~p 100 - or 200 - draft going to make for a tougher underthegun? Ifthey'vef!'il- nurturedinawaythat'she~e- fifth save . Soria hadn ' t and shllck out the first batter - prospects.' . . . evaluation ." . ' en on draft . boards, ~t's ficial for when they come into worked in a game since April he facedJacobs. : For them, ge~g draftfd ts As it tumed out, evaluating because the Urnes they ve the NFL." ~. a ma!ter of when , b~t Stafford hasn't been that dif" been seen, people .have come Not necessarily so, says" :if· An~ ~f they do get the1r ficult, in part because he. away With questtons about Rich Rodriguez , whose chan~ wtth an NR team, tt played in a pro-style offense thetr physical, status and thetr spread offense nearly had won t ,come Wtth many at Georgia that served him arm strength. . . West Virginia playing for a ex~tattons. . well , even if the Bulldogs · Those questions seemed to national mle in 2007 - the . .: 'I'd go as far ~ saymg that didn' t reach their full poten- have ~n .answered about year before he left for playms m that kmd of ~!fense tial . Ranked ftrst at the begin- Alex Smtth m 2005 , when he Michigan . lS a gtft ~ a curse, satd ning of last season, Georgia was drafted ftrst out of Utah. "People are looking at it the Shaun Kmg , the former lost an ugly game at home to But these days, Smith serves wrong way," Rodriguez said . • Channel CatDsh • Largompulh Boss • Redear • Jituegil (Bream) spread quarterback at Tulane Alabama m September and as the poster boy for the mod- "Instead of looking at the sys• Minoows • Black Crappie (if avail) who actu~y had some sue- was out of the national title ' em-day spread-offense quar- tern, they should loo~ at the ~s translttomng to the pros hunt by Nov. I : terba~k: gone bust. individuals they're saying w1th Tampa Bay. , . Still , Stafford is widely pro-. Smtt!' led coach Urban didn 't make it." ''The gift. ts, yo~ re forced Jected as the best quarterback ~eyer s Ut~ team to .the Rodriguez got his spread Bidwell Hardware Shade River AG Service The Feect Stop to make quu:lc deciSIOns, rec- m the draft: . . Ftesta Bowl m 2004 and 1!'10 system going at NAJA ' In Pomeroy,OH- . In Gatlipotis, OH In Bidwell, OH ogruze a defense and underMeanwhile, Missoun and the bean .o f the national tttle Glenville State College in the llNooo - 1 pm l-4pm 4·Spm stand where the football Texas Tech spent the last two conversation . early 1990s, then took it to . should go," he said. "The years shaking up~ Big 12 In the pros, Smith has been Tulane, where he was TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL 1-800-2 47·2615 detriment is, in the shotgun. and giving themselves a ' through three major injuries, Tommy Bowden's offensive www f,1rleys11sh!.nm com you're automatically on b~J, chance at the national title four offensive coordinators coordinator when the Green FAR LEYS ARKAN SAS PONOSTOCKERS. INC ance . There's no drop. It's muchdeeperintotheseason. ljlldnow,areworkedcontract Wave went 12-0in t998. ·&y ' I Royals' Bannister outduels Tribe's Lee ' ' ' ' FISH DAY! NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING! . Wednesday,April29th \ ' • r t .)o{' I . \IS•\ol..)~.:\'o.20.-t- - _ SeePageBl . 10 C~mmunjty Development Block Grant forll)ula pro~ gram. The funds are feder~ POMEROY al money distributed Additional funding will he through the State of Ohio available to Meigs County to county · commi~sioners . communities through a state Commissioners determine ' program used .for local , the merit of projects and rrnprovement projects·. award funding each year. · At Thursday 's regular ~a! .townships and vilmeeting, Meigs County lages, fire departments and Commi ssioners said they · non -profit agencies can grant awards will distribute $127,000 in - receive funds · through the through the . form~ Ia proBv BRIAN \\"\' tmdo~th-.l!lltlllltlll'l I· H11l\, , \l'l{lJ.:..!.;.t..zuol) SPORTS :• Local Roundup. ~ Printed on tOO% Re<yded Newsprint~· . Middleport ~ l;'omeroy, Ohio . . . . J. REEO BREEOOMY,DAILYSENTINEl.COM Cueto shuts down Cubs, Bruce homers in Reds' win Shotgun and spread puts QB prospects behind 8-ball In concert Aprilao, As . . gram for various community proje~ts . ·. Past projects have included fire equipment purchases, ·. building improvements and improvements . to park and recreation facilities. Last year, the county received $124,000 for the projects, and funding ·has been on the decrease for several yeats. Grants Administrator Jean.. Tmssell said the fi(St public hearing for those interes.ted in applying for CDBG formula funds will be held at 6 p.m. on May II. at the county courthouse . Other business Commissioners authorized the purchase of a new hot meal delivery vehicle for the Meigs County Council on -Aging through Hot Shot Delivery Systems of Bloomingdale, Ill.. That purchase will be funded ... .. , ',. . ' .' . '. . . '··' .. ., i through last year'S" COBG formula allocation. Commissioners have twice advertised for bids for the purchase , but Trussell said the purchase he awarded to the Illinois company as a "single-source" · purchase, since the company is the only firm offering the equipment. Trussell ·held the second , ..... - Fund•, AJ · Parade kicks· oft' Rutland Youth League . season BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGErfTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM i INSIDE tASI~AAr1's ·""''nting"-· .. ~~ ~·t. ' . . -cu, . re!;~!VEIS awardS. . ·. .. · . """''..""-· A3 job opportuntties .available in county. ,See Page A2 •.• Local Briefs. SeePageA3 ·• Commended for service; See Page AS • There's beauty au . ·around. See Page AS • Beli~ng is seeing. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. :·.See P,age A6 _. Ohio. announces ~rt1Uius plans ,. ·.foi\..water, sewer. AI 6 p.m. yesterday barge traffic was moving alohg lhe Ohio Mason Bridge demolition and delayed cleanup. At press time now complete. RUTLAND The Rutland Youth . League will .. . kick off its season with its second arinual parade begin~ ning at 9 a.m. tomorrow.. •The parade will depart from Depot ·Street and ctrcle around the Rutland Fire· Defartment and then to the bal fields, according to April Bumem of the youth league. This is the second year for the parade ~hich will he led by Grand Mlli'Shals Brady and Suzanne Johnson of · Rutland. . . Brady is a commander of the 911 th Civil Engineering Squad.at Pittsburgh ARS and has been activjl in the United States Air Force for 15'years, . . Beth Sergllllt/phoiOII now serving in the reserves. River in the Big Bend after being hailed due lo the Pomeroy Suzanne is a major and a il remained unconfirmed whether or not cleanup efforts were member ·of the 445 maintemince group at Wright Patterson Airforce Base in Dayton. Suzanne has also served for 15 years and is now active in the reserves . Brady is a 1989 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School, both he and SijZanne .are · graduates of . the Colorado Springs Air Force Academy. Both served in · Kosovo and Brady served in Iraq and South A!ilerica. happen. At arqund 1'1 a.m. yesterday the US Coast Guard temporarily reopened PI•••• - Pllred•, AJ POMEROY- River traf. the channel to allow waiting fic was moving again yes- barges to pass through the terday though at. press time Big Bend : . it remained unconfirmed · By 2 p.m. yesterday salwhether or not cleanup vage crews were back in the efforts were complete at the middle of the channel con..See AS , . Pomeroy Mason Bridge tinuing to work . Whether or · demolition site. not · they were doing the As re~orted in yesterday' s final sweeping of the river The Dally Sentinel, salvage floor has not been conefforts to dredge pieces of firmed. However, by 6 p.m. STAFF REPORT .the Pomeroy . Mason yesterday barge traffic was MOSNEWSOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM Bridge's center span from moving again along the . the Ohio River were ongo- Ohio River with the barges ZANESVILLE ing though taking longer containing -the salvage According to the Zanesvillethan anticipate<!. This clean cranes parked alongside the Muskingum County Health up process was pennitted by riverbank. Department, 60 confirmed the United ·States Coast : ODOT initially had cases of pertussis (whoopGuard and allowed ~losing hoped to have the center ing cough) in · Muskingum of the river channel for 24 span o.ut of the Ohio River County, and three associated hours after .the demolition 12 hours after the blast ~nd cases in Guernsey County which took place at around had not anticipated running have been reported.' 9 a.m. Tuesday morning. As , over the 24 hour deadline. The ZMCHD is recmnDeU!tlll on Page A3 reported , the· project rlin ODOT said when the center mending an • students in over that deadline . classes l'!ith confirmed' span dropped seconds after The Ohio Department of the detonation, the West cases to be treated with Transportation had hoped to Virginia side of the span · antibiotics to prevent infec· have the delayed clean up tion and vaccinated with lagged behind and twisted done and the channel the structure, causing it to At 2 p.m. yesterday salvage crews were still working on boosters of the vaccine. All 2 SECI10NS - ·16 PAGES cleared by 9 a.m. yesterday clearing ltte Ohio River of debris after lhe demolition of the close contacts of cases out·didn't moming ·though that Pbmeroy Mason Bridge's center span. · . .side of school should also . Pleese - Brldp, AJ A2 Annie's Mailbox receive treatment and vacciA2 Calendars nation . The ZMCHD is also recClassifieds Bs-6 ommending for adults with Comics B7 handgun as he exited his close contact with the elderwrecked car. He fired two ly or ycung children to he 'A4 . current with their vaccine to Editorials BY BRIAN J. REED at the' time of the shooting. Department, the sheriff nor rounds at Gray, shooting protect these vulnerable Gray said he spent three the Ohio BCI - has contact- him once in the mouth. :I:aith Af,-7 BAEEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM groups. days St. Mary 's Hospital for ed him since the shootin~ . The Ohio BCI is leading The Meigs County Health NASCAR . B8 MIDDLEPORT - The · injuries to his face and either to check on his cond1- the investigation into the Department offers the man shot by a mouth . He said all of his tion or to ask his side of the matter, but earlier this week , w~ooP.ing cough vaccine at B Section Gallipolis Sports Middleport police officer teeth but two were taken out story, Gray said Thursday. Koebel filed charges of dri- its childhood immunization A3 last wee k said he will by the bullet , and his mouth Koebel shot Gray in the ving under the intluence , clinics, the next ·of which is Weather recon structive was wounded. require early hours of A~,>rill5 , after driving under suspension , scheduled for 9· 11 a.m., 1-3 c a009 Ohto Vlilloy t'ubllshl111 Co. surgery to repair injuries Meanwhile,.G ray said yes- Gray wrecked hts car at the reckless operation , failure to p.m. on Tuesday. Those from the gunshot wound to terday, nobody involved in intersection of Ohio 7 and display a valid license plate, attending the clinic should the incident or anyone in ves- Union Avenue just outside two counts of failure to be accompanied by a par. ,· 111111 hisJames mo·uth. Gray denied he had tigating it - Patrolman of Pomeroy. Koebel has told comply wiih a police officer ent/legal guardian. Bring · a gun, drugs or alcohol in Steven Koebel , the investi gators he believed Police Gray was going to pull a ~· u r. 9 t t a 1 t , his vehicle <el f on his person Middleport PI•..• see GrllY, AJ Pluse- (ou.... AJ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGErfl'C MYOAILYSENTINELCOM . Whooping cough cases reported Page WEATHER INDEX . .. Subject of police shooting speaks ou~ . ·a he was . unarmed., dl·a not see z·zghts Gray Sal . - ~~ .. ' • "' • � 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 23, 2009 sisson ward