https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1d5115c64862079d6ed67e88206316b7.pdf a1dbe610e45f04357a9b078426748a7a PDF Text Text -· Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel / . • I Monday, Apti127, 20~ www.mydailysentinel.com ·· US responding . as if swine flu will be pandemic, A2 Indians hold on to beat Twins~ 4-2. ·· ' ... . . photo !'lASCAR drivers Mark Martin, lett. Scott Riggs (36). Kevin Harvick (29), Jamie McMurray (26), Kasey Kahne (9), A.J. Allmendinger (44) and Jeff Gordon (24) crash in turn four dur· lng the Aaron's 499 NASCA A Sprint Cup Series auto ~ace at Talladega Superspeedway. • • • Keselowski steals Talladega win on wild final .lap ·. TALLADEGA. Ala . (AP) life-threatening. just don't kriow when,"' said -;- Brad Keselowski.won his · ,Dr: Bobby Lewis, Newman, the third-place !lrst Sprint Cup Series race Talladega's onsite physician , finisher, who also recalled :>unday after a dramatic said two ~ople in the crowd Matt Kenseth's fiery tumble final lap at Talladega were airhfted from the track in the Nationwide Series l;uperspeedway when Carl to avoid the heavy traffic. race on Saturday. Edw,ards' airborne car sailed · One woman had a possible "We saw that two times Into the fence near the finish broken jaw, Lewis said, and .this weekend, so mayb.e we line. another' had an undisclosed need to look ' at things ·that · Eight fans were injured medical issue. keep the car down on the from debris that flew into Edwards, who climbed ground." !he crowd; and Edwards from his crumpled race car Earnhardt Jr: , a five-time warned that restrictor-plate and ran on foot across the Talladega winner and sevenfacing is eventually going to finish line. railed against the time winner of restrictorkill someone. , racing style at Talladega and plate races, finished second Keselowsk~. racing in just Daytona, the two tracks but echoed concerns about . his fifth career Cup race, .where horsepower-sapping the racing style. Drivers hooked onto the rear of restrictor plates are used. dread it.because so much is Edwards' bumper on the last "We'll race like this until out of their control, but lap to push him past Ryan we l>:ill somebody," said · Earnhardt said it's loved by Newman and Dale Edwards, "then (NASCAR) fans because of the elemeill Earnhardt Jr. Once clear of will change it." . of danger. them . . Keselowski peeked Restrictor plates are used "For years. we've had around Edwards to make a to combat the high speeds at wrecks like this every time move for the lead. NASCAR's two fastest we've come to Talladega. Edwards tried to block the tracks, and the plates typi- Ever since the plate got here. move by da11ing low, but cally keep the field bunched And for years it was cele. Keselow·ski was too close to tightly together. One wrong brated," he said. "The media his bumper and the contact move by a driver can cause a celebrated it, the networks · sent Edwards sailing up the massive accident. celebrated it, calling it 'The track. His spinning car shot In addition to Edwards' Big One' just trying to over Newman's hood and frightening fli~ht into the attract attention ·and bring · into the safety fence on the fence, Sundays race was people 's · ·attention to the frontstretch. also marred by a 13-car race. The fence swelled toward crash on the seveiuh lap and "So there's a responsibili- the race fans but held, and another IO,car accrdent with ty with the media and the Edwards' car landed back on nine to go. networks and the sanctionthe track: Officials said none "Talladega is short for ing body itself to come to of the injuries to 'fans was 'We're going to crash, we their senses a little bit." ' CLEVELAND (AP) - . won or lost." Wednesday and: made his Aaron Laffey and Tony Sipp It was the shortest outing major Leag~ debut that used to talk · about pitc~ing of the year for Perkins, who . night with a scoreless for the Cle'leland Indtans allowed four runs in five inning. when they were roommates , innings. Perkins had lasted Kerry Wood pitched the at Triple-A Columbus this eight innings in each of his ninth for his fourth save in year. The scenario was first three starts, never four chances. Laffey would start and Sipp allowing more · than two The slumping Indians would close out a victory. runs. entered the day batting .220 Sunday didn't play ou,t "He had a little bit of a and had 18 runs in six games exactly ho'-':. they planned, rough time e~rly,'.' '!lanager since scoring 22 at Yankee but tt was sttll very saltsfy- Ron Gardenhire satd. "He Stadium on April . I 8. ing. . · . had the one bad inning: He Manager Eric Wedge ripped Laffey pttched Jnto the got us through five and I his hitters' approach followseventh inning and Sipp thought our 'bullpen did a ing Saturday's 7~ 1 loss, and came up with two big strike- very good job." wasn't much happier on outs. helping Cleveland beat . Laffey left after Sunday. the Minnesota Twins 4-2 Minnesota loaded the bases "Garko had the big hit for and avoid a three-game with one out in the seventh. us, but we still have to do sweep. Jensen Lewis surrendered better than what we saw "It was great to have that pinch-hitter Denard Span's today," Wedge said. "We moment and be able to tell two-run single and walked scored four runs, but we had him 'Welcome to. the; . big Brendan Harris before man- the opportunity to do a lot leagues,"' Laffey said. _ ager Eric Wedge brought in more than that." · Laffey (2-0) alloweii two 1pp . to face lefty sluggers Mark DeRosa was runs and five hils in 6 1-3 Justin Morneau and Jason thrown out by Twins catchinnings. Laffey, who began Kubel. . er Jose Morales trying t<i the year .at Columbus, has Morneau entered the day steal second in the sixth been the Indians' most con- hitting .364 -over his last 10. inning . With All-Star : sistent starter. He has a games at Progressive Field, catcher Joe Mauer on the 2.41 ERA in three starts and Kuhel homered twice , disabled list, it was the first since being · recalled on Saturday night. But Sipp, ·time this season a Twins April 15. making just his second catcher has thrown out a The Indians were held to career appearance, struck runner trying to steal . Not one run in each of the first out both to sreserve. counting pickoffs by pitch~ two games of the series, but Cleveland's 4-21ea • ers, opposing baserunners Ryan Garko's two-run single 'That was . definitely a opened the season 19-for- . off Glen Perkins (1-2) in the pressure situation,'; Sipp 19 against Twins catchers. third gave them a 4-0 lead. said~ "I just walited t<i throw The Twins were trying to . "I lik~; being in those strikes, because that's one sweep the Indians in spots ;' ~ Garko said. "Those thing I know how to do.'' 9eveland for t11e first time are where are · Sipp was recalled on stnce 1991. • SPORTS I •Local Roundup• SeePage 81 ' BY BRIAN OBITUARIES ========= . E •, INSID • lnnovallve 42"• 50" heeyY:duly dock . c;utti!laayslem.lor cleaner cut • 19 HP• • 24 HP• Cub Cadet• protessional~irade enaines by kohler:. . • Red Cross blood drive . ¢1eduled In community. . See Page A2 ·. • Modem WoOdmen . . making a difference. See Page A3 . • First turkey. 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ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMI.LY OWNED SINCE 1996 \l ai•liill'l pur;:;t>•uo O' 1~~ or_ "'or•MI()!I ' ' ~· 1C~ """"' ~ u""' yoo ~ l':"tdl1 C.-d. /J. ~M10!IO!"I ~" ~1 1 1~1 !11/1125 -.. :11 bt ~Jdld I~ tn. ~61~ h'.lr~e• 'Or llfiiO,>•n tinll"'cfld 1.,., ., thin im.'0499!~099 milK~'""" (In P!orno cutd"1Uf 1;,.dutin rt~'!•r't dl,_I ' Jtl '~"~;ad I 1 "::.H"'"·-<1 ~P' ·~ .:.t. d•r Ll•;n '!- 'TJUn:t ._ •21 •'!): mini..,.-um.._f,_t, PII\'~11,\S .:.I"IICto..nl Olld wht1 dtte lnd t9>acnunt bur1u OO.t/1~\ ~ .. •.J o-.oi\ ~~1:1. :lt..rwi•. ~ron'l(ll'l't•\' be fifll'linatiG 1. !OnW~Ce d'latJb usu!ltd I"Or"fiO PIN:: su I>!IWO<la (•·• In"" ''!I "~ O' """'' /<! Ql Jll.·~ ~•".til~ ~ I ~'JIE!~ & o:n til ,<X~;~Cnts n\M•..,It .!j_4 'l"ffl,tf...,;rn~m Fll\.l""* O.trli 12. Sub~l kl aoprO'o-ll b-.!¥'.,...<;."-} B1nk. , "P~t fri-:. -A<!wl ~eto~~l p-.c~1 •. ,. 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McDaniel Funeral_Home. ., Council discusses g~ : aggregation : opportunity BY SETH SERGENT REED SSERGENTOMYilAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - At last POMEROY The meetinjl of Pomeroy night's director of tbe DNA !abo· Village Counctl, a represenratory at the Ohio Bureau tative of Volunteer Energy of Criminal Identification Services of Columbus, a and Investigation has been for-profit company tha~, subpoeaned to appear in a buys natural gas and sells it . hearing next' week in . the through municipalities; · death-penalty murder case answered questions about a_g_airist Charles S. the gas aggregation issue on Williams. · the May 5 bllllot. . · Lynn Bolin of the BCI Firstly, aggregation is the laboratory in London will process in which energy is appear m Meigs County sold to consumers who have Common Pleas . Court on joined together as a group tq May 4, A subpoena .was buy a product - in this issued for Bolin's appearcase, ifs natural gas ~f the ance on .!I motion. filed by voters . approve the tssue. Prosecuting . ,. Attorney The issue on the May 5 bal- . Colleen Williams. lot, if passed, · allows . The -lieannj(on ·pendi'nit Pomeroy to be certified to motions in the case act a.s the head of a bargain-possibly include testimony ing unit I buying· group for relating to a blood sample to residents wl:)o wish to parbe tested for DNA evidence ticipate in the program. The from the alleged murderer. village will then attempt to The defense team has also purchase natural gas at a filed motions for a.defense reduced rate in comparison psychologist and mitigation to the rates of other utility expert. companies. This would Testing of the blood samaffect customers, including ple for DNA evidence has commercial customers, not been the. subject of motimis already on a gas utility comand discussions in l!earings pany's plan. By bargaining in the Williiuns case since with a larger group, it's Prosecutor Williams filed a thought ijle price for the notice of- intent to use the utility would be lower than blood sample evidence on A rill6. . · what the individual would he offered directly. ~at notice, filed · under Last night, the spokesper· Criminal Rule 12(E), son for Volunteer Energy included an attached laboraServices said the biggest tory report relating to a paper bag conltiining black · · . · · · · Betti 8efvenllphoto misconception about the Polo boots belonging· to Debris clearnip from last week's demolition':of the PQmeroy Mason Bridge's center span pro~ram is that residents Charles S: Williams. has finally been completed and river trilfic is flowing wilh!!ul delay in the Big Bend. don t have a choice, when A · subject line •on the Yesterday, in fact, they do have a a spokesperson with the Ohio Oepartm~nt !!!Transportation said the remain- choice .either to patticipate · report names Williams, his Ing pl_e rs and pieces of the !!ld bridge will come d!!wn in two ·weeks. More details wm ,..... _ ....,..... AI fQIIow in The Daily Sentinel. · PIHse-CoundLAS s • gout Public defender to assume •· defense in Rizer murder case POMEROY - The Ohio Public ·Defender's Office will tepresent Paula Rizer, accused in the April 3 murDetella on Plge A& der of her husband. An initial pre-trial hearing was held in the ' case Monday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. . Rizer had retained a SECnoNS - 1a PAGES Pomeroy . Attorney :Annie's Mailbox Christopher Tenaglia just A3 after she was charged with ~endars A3 her husband's .. murder. ."''enoglia has continued to Classifieds 83~4 represent Rizer, but has not been appoihted . counsel in Comics 85 the case. However, at · Monday's Jhljtorials A4 hearing, after a telephone . call to the Ohio Public Obituaries A.5 Defender 's district office in Athens , Tenoglia was per8 Section ~ports milled to withdraw as Rizer's counsel in favor of Weather A6 representation-by the OPD's office. The county re~ains a contract with the state S.gentlpholo agency to provide represenYesterday evening provided perfect weather for a stroll along the Pomeroy river front with tation of indigent defenApril feeling more like June. Here, tl)ls trio makes their Wfrl along the parking lot with the ·dants . Death penalty murder cases are exempt from the • young lady on the left sh,I)Wing some spring in her step. . INDEX . 8880 UNITED LANE ONE MILE WEST bF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 C740J 593-3279 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 and released were Devon accident ·as was Stephanie Soulsb¥•.18;ofPomeroy. who English, 38, of Middleport, was drivmg a vehicle owned who was in the SUV with by Tyler Brother~ • . 16, of Brandi Hill of Pomeroy. Hill Pomeroy, who was in the car remains iit serious condition along with Dillon Lavender. at St. Mary's Hospital in 12, address not given. · Huntington, W.Va. where she All three were transpo11ed was transported by Lifeflight by Meigs EMS - Soulsby from the accident. scene. to O'Bleness Hospital in Others transported, treated Athens, Brothers to BREEOOMY~ILYSENTlNEL.COM • 44"- 60" heiWY"'duty trlple·bllde r'fi(Miil'l& • decks 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE RT.33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER . LANCASTER, OH 43130 o (7401 653-2827 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 Hilrrisori ·was killed in the Bv BRIAN J. REED ••••••••••••••••• ••••• STAR~NG AT' $5 , 199tt o.,................. iJivestigation until a determination can be made as to the driver of the SUV which reportedly struck two vehicles waiting to make left. hand turns, then went left of center into the path of a . truck · driven by Robert Harrison, 40, of Pomeroy. The _truck burst into flames oti imp~t, it wa§ reported. BREE~OMYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM ..... .. ............... "...... .. . 0 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM DNA expert to testify in Williams hearing Cleveland Indians' Trevor Crowe. lett, catches a ball hit by Minnesota Twins' Justin Morneau in the first intling in a baseball game, Sunday, in · Cleveland. \\"~'· m~d .tih.., (·utiln·J.(o l ll . Charges pending·in.fatal accident POMEROY - Charges are still pending in the fow:vehicle accident which result· edina double fatality Sumjay afternoon on State Route 143 . The State Highway Patrol reported Monday that the accident will remain under Page AS •.Stephanie English, 38 . • .Robert Harrison 11 •. 40 • Joanne MiHer, 72 • Wendell Price, 78 • Mary E: Searles, 91 •••• ~ •••••• ~· PrintedoniOO% Recycled Newsprint ~.., lli· SU\, . \PH.II .:.!H . :!oo<J ,jo(( ,'.;IS•\oi.:)N . :\' o . :!oft APpholo STAR~NOAT' • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio s_ ~..;;.~...,. Ohio city hands · out tickets for free Leno show, A6 ·· contract, but cases without a death penalty are included . . Rizer also agreed to waiveJ: her rightto a speedy trial until June 1. so Attorney Herman Carson can take over her defense when he joins lhtl public defender's otf1ce in May. Under state. law, the state has 90 days from the ·date of Rizer's arrest to bJ:ing her case to trial. · . · A final pre-trial hearing Hi the case has been set for May II . Rizer's trial was originally set for May 19, but Tenoglia said the trial · will now likely take place sometime in July or August. Rizer is accused of mur, dering her husband, Kenny Rizer, Sr., by multiple gunshot wounds to the chest. Rizer was pronounced dead at the scene. the couple's home on Lovett Road in Portland. No facts surrounding the case, such as motive or cir· cumstances leading up to the shooting, have been .made public . Prosecuting . Attorney Colleen S: Williams represented the state at yesterday's hearing, ., �t PageA2 The Daily Sentinel .First turkey. Red Cross blood drive . scheduled in community ' '1:. ' -:: it;~ ,.(.; "' '· • ,· ~ ;>-: • . '' · ~--, APphoto Ellyn Bresinger, right, wears a face mask as her husband, Leor Hankin, left, both of Philadelphia, wears his around his neck as they arrive from Mexico City at .Newark Liberty lnternjltional Airport in Newark, N.J., Monday. The couple said they were attending a friend 's wedding in Acapulco for the weekend. . . · us asil Study links ADHD medicine· with better·test·· scores BY LINDSEY TANNER AP MEDICAL WRITER be Community Calendar .. "J CHICAGO - Children on medicine for attention deficit · disorder scored higher on aca\femic tests thantheir unmedc Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD . reserv.ations ·for anyone . icated. peers in the first large , .long-term study suggesting . travehng to, from, :or this kmd of benefit from the .widely usrd drugs. . AND TOM RAUM . States' preparedness for an outbreak ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS · through Mexico, but had not The natiOnally representative study mvolved nearly 60Q States have purchased enough anH-flu medicaUon to treat 1!10fe than canceled flights. 2t million people, nearly 8 percent of th8 U.S. population. children with. attention deficit hyperactivity disorder fol Napolitano · urged lowed from kmdergarten through fifth wade. WASHINGTON . Anti·flu medications purchaaed, by etate' Confirming at least 40 cases Americans to take "comChildren's scores on several standardized math and readof swi ne flu in the U.S., the mon sense" precautions. Less 500.000 750,000 1 million More 250,000 ing tests taken during those ·.years .were examined. ·-~---~--Obama administration said "Common sense means Compared with unmedicated kids, average scores formedMonday it was responding washing hands, staying icated children were almost three points higher in math and aggressively as if the outhome from work or school more than five points higher in reading. The differenc~ if you feel sick, covering amounts to about three months ahead ln reading and two break would spread into a full pandemic. · Officials your mouth if you cough or months in math, the researchers said. sneeze. These are straight).lrged Americans against Both g(Oupshadlower scores on average than a separate most travel to Mexico as the forward and: simple · mea- group of children without ADHD. The researchers '-' irus that began there sures, but they can.material- acknowledged that gap but said the benefits for medicated ly improve our chances of youngsters were still notable. spread to the United States . . and beyond. avoidmg a full-fledged pan"We're not trying to say in this study that mediCation is the Lao Angeles President Barack Obama demic," she said. . only answer," but the resu.lts suggest benefits that parents, County; urged calm , saying there Administration officials educators and policy-makers shouldn't ignore, said Richard 1 million ~ ..-\ .• said about .II million dos.es Scheffler, the lead author and professor at the University of .was reason for concern but .~ \ ~~ )lot yet "a cause for alarm." of flu-fighting medications California at Berkeley's School of Public Health . · . {) . . ., . : Yet just in case, adminisfrom a federal stockpile The researchers agreed that other treatment ADHD chi!" NOTE: The p0putatiof1 eol.l'lt lor Cautomla and •linOis does not indl.ld&.residents of tration officials said that have been sent to states in dren often receive - including behavior therapy and tutorLoa A~ Colny or Chicago. These localltles and the District of Columbia I'EICEHved their own alocatlon of federally·subSK:Iized antiviraiS based an their populatiOn. ihey were already waging a case they are need~ -:- ing- can help, but the study didn't look at those measures. vigorous campaign of pre- =so:::u::A::c.:-::r:-ru-:at-:-,,-,A:-me-ric-:--:-,.,-:-H:-,-:-1111~.--,-----~-_:_--:AP rough! y one quarter of:~e Most ADHD drng users in the study were· on stimulants; vention. unsure of the outdoses in the stockpile. . · the study dido 't identify which ones. · break's severity or where it Mexico, but Besser said that it's not a cause for alarm," About 4 million U.S. children have been diagnosed with While there presently is would show up next. ADHD. About half of thern take prescription medication ~ seemed unwarranted. Obama said. He said he was no Vaccine available to PreU.S. customs officials State D~partment . getting regular updates. vent the Specific strain now often powerful stimulants like Ritalin ..,. to control the began checking . people spokesman. Robert A. Wood The Senate has yet to con- ·being seen, there are antiflu ~x.treme fid~;e~iness and impulsive behavior that character· . entering U.S. territory. said the EU commissioner's · firm a ·secretary of human drugs that do work once IZe the condition. . Millions of doses of flu- remarks were his "personal services, a surgeon· general someone is sick. If a new · Often, kids with ADHD struggle in class and get lower fighting medications from opinion," not ·an. official or a director of CDC. The . vaccine eventually is grades than their classmates. They also have higher a federal stockpile were on position, and thus the absence of those officials ordered, the CDC already dropout rates. American Academy of Pediat'rics guidelines say stimutheir way to states, with department had no com- left Besser and Napolitano has taken a key prelirnin~ priority Jiven to the five ment. "We don't Want peo- to brief reporters on .the. step - creating what s lant drugs are effective but that behavior techniques should already fected and to bor- ple to panic at !his pomt," swine flu outbreak. called seed stock of the also be used. Teachers often advocate medication because it can calm der states. Federal agencies Wood said. · The quickening pace of virus that manufacturers disruptive behavior. But it's a contentious issue for many were conferring with state Still Besser said of the developments in the United would use. and international govern- si~ation, "We are tak(n~ it . States in response to the A private school in South . parents, worried about putting their kids on .drugs that can · senously ments. and · acttng spreading new flu strain Carolina was ·. closed have side-effects including decreased appetite, weight loss . "We want to rnake sure aggressively .... Until the was accompanied by host Monday because of fears and insomnia. that we ·have equipment outbreak has progressed, of varying responses around . t\lat young people who . Previous evidence su~gests teachers give higher grades where it needs to be, people you really don't know what the world. · recently ~etumed . from to ADHD kids on medication, but the study authors said where they need to be and, 1t's going to do." , Mexico, at the center of ~ex1co m1ght h~ve been that might simply . mean teachers prefer them because most important, information The U.S. stepped up 'the outbreak, suspended mfected. Offictals. . ?f they're better behaved than unmedicated children. They said theirs is the largest, longest-duration study shared at all levels ," Janet checks of people entering schools nationwide . China Newberry Academy . m Napolitano, head of the the country by air, land and Taiwan and Russia consid: Newberry, S.C., said some based on <:>bjective standardized academic tests suggesting Homeland Security sea and issued a new U.S. ered quarantines, and sever- s.eniors on the trip had .flu- that medicated kids may be better learners, too. Psychiatrist Dr. Bennett Leventhal, who was not il!volved Department, told reporters. travel advisory suggesting al Asian countries scruti- hke. symptoms when they in the study, called the results impressive. Her briefing came shortly ~·nonessential travel · to · ni.zed visitors arriving at returned. "It doesn't mean that every chlld with ADHD should be before the World Health Mexico be avoided." their airportS. State Depan,ment' of taking medication," but previous studies have suggested Organization raised the The confirmed . cases U.S. customs officials Health .and Envuonrnental most affected kids can benefit, said Leventhal, a . that severity of its pandemic announced on Monday began checking people Control spokesman · Jim . alert level to four from three were double the 20 earl-ier · entering U.S. territory. Beasley swd test. results on I,Jniversity ofillinois-Chicago psychiatry professor. on a six-point · scale. Level reported by the CDC . Officers at airports, seaports .the ~tudents could come · The 'study appears in the May issue of Pediatrics, four means there is' sus- . Besser said this was due to and border crossings were back as early as Monday released Monday. A federal gran! pili~ for. the research; tained human-to-human further testing - ·not fur- watching for signs of ill- afternoon. To dat.e, there the authors sa1d they have no ·fmanc1al t1es to ADHD . spread in at least one coun- ther spreading of the virus ness. said Customs and have been no confirmed drugrnakers . Dr. Louis Kraus, a psychiatrist with Chicago's Rush try. Level six is a full- - in New York at a school Bofder . Protection swine flu cases in the state. University Medical Center, said he worries the study will fledged pandemic, an epi- in Queens, bringing the spokesman Lloyd Stock markets fell Q~ermake parents tum to medication without considering other demic that has spread to a New York total to 28. Easterling. seas and m the Unued options. Behavioral treatment generally should be tried wide geographic area. The CDC reported 40 While "the borders are States out of concern that first, Kraus said. "We are proceeding as if cases: 28 in New York. open," Easterlin~ said offi- the · outbreak could derail Blake Taylor, a 19-;Year-old Berkeley sophomore who's we are preparatory to a full seven in CalifOrnia, two in · c1als were ·•takmg a sec- economic recovery. Airline pandemic,'' Napolitano Texas, two in Kansas and ond look at folks who may and other travel-related been on ADHD med1cation since age 5, said the results . said. one jn Ohio. Other informa- be displaying a symptom stocks suffered the aren't surprising. Medication "doesn't make me smarter," he said , "it She said travel warnings tion suggesteJ three cases in · of illness." sharpest losses. for trips to Mexico would . Texas and ei~ht i-n If a traveler reports not The New York City . allows me to focus, to be more organized." remain in -place as long as California, bringmg · the feeling well, the person will school where 28 cases have swine flu is detected. total to 42. be questioned about symp: now bee-n· confirmed was Dr. Richard Besser. act· Besser said other cases · toms and , if necessary, closed Monday and ing director of the Centers have been reponed in Ohio, referred to a CDC official Tuesday. · . for Disease Control and Kansas, Texas and . for additional screening, Also, 14 schools in Prevention. said that so far California. He said that, of Easterling said. The cus- Texas, including a high the disease in the United the 40 cases. only one per- toms officials were wearing school where two cases States seemed less severe son has been hospitahzed personal protective gear, were confirmed. will be than the outbreak in and all have recovered. such · as gloves and masks, .closed for at least the next Me xico. where more than Countries across the he said. • week. Some schools in Thanks to all who assisted and I or 1.600 cases had been globe increased their vigiThe CDC can send some- California and Ohio also supported the annual Spaghetti Dinner reponed and where the sus- lance amid increasing:wor- one to the hospital if they were closing after students pected death toll had ries about a worldwide suspect a case, but no one is were found or suspected to to benefit scholarships for the Meigs climbed to 149. No deaths pandemic . Obama told a being refused enll)'. Also, have the flu . · Cooperative Parish. A special thank you had been reponed in the gathering of scientists that the CDC is readying "yelIn Mexico. the outU.S. and only one· hospital - his administration's low cards" . with disease break.'s center, soldiers goes out to Powell's Food Fair, Bob ization . · · Department of Health and information for travele.rs, in handed out 6 million face Evans of Mason, Walmart of Mason·and "I wouldn't be overly Human Services had case they later experience masks to help stop the reassured b} that." Bes·ser declared a· public health symptoms.The border mon- spread of the v1rus. · ·the Wild Horse Cafe for their donations 10ld reporters at CDC s emergency "as a precau- itoring resembles that done Spain reported its first of food. The dinner was a success raising headquarters in Atlanta. He tionary tool to ensure that during the SARS epidemic confirmed swine flu case on · almost $1,000.00 to benefit the Monday and said another 17 raised the possibilit) of we have the resources we earlier in the decade. more severe cases - and need at our disposal to Multiple airlines. inclulj- people were suspected of scholarship fund. deatb's - in the United respond quickly and effec- mg American, United . · havmg the disease. Also. Meigs Cooperative Parish States. . tively." Continental. US Airways. three New Zealanders "This is obviously a cause Mexicana and Air Canada. recently returned from A European Union offiScholarship Committee cial warned again't travel to for concern and requires a said they were waiving Mexico are suspected of pans of the U.S. as well as heightened state of alert. but · usual penalties for changing having it. : Public meetings Plantb:tg flowers at Meigs Museum • • • . Clubs and . orgaruzatlons ' . saw. what restaurant we ate at or when we are going on vacation. We live in a nice community and have lots of friends who love to get together. If Ralph is not with roe and someone asks where he is, he gets furious if he finds out I answered them. I am only permitted to reply. '' I don't know," which is both embarrassing and untrue. He is allowed to share this infonnation, but 1· cannot tell people even the most .tri.vial things about him. Seeking professional help is out of the question. He's made it clear there is nothing wrong with him. What · should I say when people ask harmless questions like. " How i~ Ralph?" or "What did you guys do this weekend?" Stressed in Sarasota, Fla. Dear Sarasota: Has Ralph always been like this? Some early-stage dementia manifests itself as mild paranoia. Suggest that he get a complete physical , and alert his doctor to the problem in advance. If, however, this has always been part of his personality, there's riot ·much you can do after 40 years. We'd ignore a lot of his objections. although we wouldn't go out of our way to annoy him . Dear Annie: "Not Burly About Kimberly" dido 't like it · when the relatives called her ''Kim." Here's how I solved a similar problem. My name is William, and the first time anyone calls me "Bilr' or "Will,'' l say in the nicest possible tone , "My name is William, with two syllables." If it happens again, I say with a smile, "Who's that?" It usually gets a laugh. plus there has never been a third incident. - William With Two Syllables . . . . . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and . Marcy Sugar, longtime edi" tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniuma!l· boxcomcast.net, or wnte to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O; Box 118190, Chicago, IL . 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. ~~~m~~f~ur~~~~~izaW~~! 'te 1;0'~7:te~h:o~~c~iFio~~ Woodmen of America as a to join with us to make a "Shining Star: Join Hands difference." Day" project - one which Dale Colburn, project will bridge the generation coordinator for the local inigap and improve the com- tiative, agrees .. "On Join mul)ity. Hands Day, we want to Join Hands . pay is the improve the quality of life only national day of service ill our area. By connecting designed to' bring youth and with others in the communiadults together to plan and ty, we can make an even implement volunteer ser- greater impact." . vice projects in their comFounded in 1883, Modem munities .. · Woodmen of America "As a community-mind- touches lives and secures ed organization, Modem futures .. The fraternal bene- · Woodmen has a proud his- fit society' offers financial tory of sponsoring Join . services and fraternal memHands Day," says . Steve ber benefits to individuals VimSpeybroeck,· Modem and families throughout the Woodmen's fraternal United States. directof. "We 're inviting For more information or Hands Day project, contact Colburn at (740) 992-5628; or visit www.modem-woodmen.org . Ohio House Dems . OU prepared for 'Soul of . .Athens' multimedia project a t'" do. !try so hard not to cause problems for my parents, but they think I'm the most horrible kid there is . I know I shouldn't be so dramatic, but it's not a joke. I'm hurting. Please 1 help me. Unloved and Misplaced Dear Unloved: It's difficult to be the eldest because your parents expect more of you than your si blings. We're sure they love you. but apparently they aren't expressing it sufficiently. At 13, it also isn't uncommon to feel displaced in your own body.•Cutting yourself may temporarily relieve the stress or emotional.pain, but it is not a healthy solution and can becorne habit-forming. Please talk to someone today - your school .counselor, · your parents, a favorite teacher or other trusted adult . You are smart to recognize that you have a problem, but you nee'd to work on less damaging ways to deal with your emotions. Dear Annie: My husband of almost 40 years is a very private person, while . r am outgoing and social. "Ralph" ·gets upset if l tell our friends what movie we Modem Woodmen making a difference ~ 744~ 28, 2009 Don't cut: Talk to somebody today Dear Annie: I am 13 years old and the oldest of four children. Lately, things have gone downhill for me , My schoolwork load i~ hor·rible, and my parents put me down all the time. My 10year-old sister is constantly coming into my room, breaking things and stealing money. Lalways tell my parents, but it backfires. I end up being the one in trouble. I live two completely different lives. Energetic yet · shy at school, and depressed · and lonely at home . I have four very close friends who keep me going, although. only one of them knows that I started cutting myself about ·a month ago. 1 told everyone the marks were f\lg bum. I don't want them to tee! bad for me. Every day, I just want to die. I Submitted photo can't figure ·out ,what to do A.J. Kopec, 13, of Rutland took his first turkey during the because I feel like I don't recent youth ~unting season. · belong in this body.lt 's hard to explain, but nothing feels right. I'm not a spoiled brat. I don 't have a cell phone and sit around tex.ting all day. I review. "Auditions" by get yelled at for everything I Barbara Walters. Hos1ess will be Gay Perrin. Thesday, April 28 Saturday, May 2 , POMEROY -: Meigs · MIDDLEPORT - Job's County Emergency Daughters Bethel 62, ' II Planning Committee, 11 :30 a.m . 50th anniversary dina.m., Meigs Senior Center. Lunch will be available . · ner. 2 p.m. open meeting POMEROY - A group with majority ceremony. of Modem Woodmen volThursday, April 30 SHADE Bedford Honored Queen Harley Pox unteers in Gallipolis ha~ Township meeting on fire presiding and reception taken on the proje€t of purprotection, 7 p.m ., Bedford honoring . Kristen · Davis·, chasing and planting flowGrand Bethel . Honord Township Grange Hall . ers at the Meigs Museum Queep to follow meeting. for their "make a difference Monday, May 4 · day" project. POMEROY ' - Business . '.· The project . will take after hours . reception, 4-6 place on Join Hands .l,)ay, p.m., American Municipal is Saturday. May 2, a Power·Ohio, appetizers pro- which Thesday, April 28 national day of service , POMEROY - The Oh- . vided. sponsored ·by Modem KAN Coin Club will have a Woodmen of America and dinner meeting at 7 p.m . at ~irthdays other fraternal benefit socithe Pomeroy Library. A eties. The project work will Monday, May ·4 . , begin 111eeting and auction will at 9:30 a.m . NEW HAVEN, W.Va: - Volunteers are needed 'to follow. Public invited. Mildred Fry will observe assist with the work . · Wednesday,Aprll 29 · POMEROY - . The. her 95th birthday on May 4. · The projeet has been Middleport Literary Club will Cards may .be sent to her at selected by ·. the Modern meet at2 p.m., at the Pomeroy P.O . B.ox 75, New Haven , Library. Pam O'Brien. will . W.Vf). 25265 . a Tuesday, April ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARcY SUGAR TUPPERS PLAINS - Area residents will have the oppor' tunity to donate blood at an upcoming American, Red Cros~ blood drive scheduled at Bethel Worship Center, located new Tuppers Plains, for Saturday May 2, 9 a.m. to 2 p.in. : Stressing the. importance of donating blood, Cheryl · Gergely ARC spokesperson, said "Every . two seconds somebody in the United States needs blood. It only takes little over an hour to donate a pint of blood which can be used for a trauma patient. someone who has cancer, a pre~ mature baby, or a bum victim, among many others who require live-saving transfusions . The complex process of helping to save lives starts with the blood donor." : Twenty productive blooc! donors are needed at Saturday'~ visit. While all blood types are needed every 'day; type Q negative , the universal blood type, is always m demand, · The Red Cross accepts donation appointments at man)i blood drive sites. To schedule your blood donation appoint; ment where available, or to fmd a blood drive near you ; visit www.redcrosslife.org or call l -800-GIVE LIFE (I ·. 800-448"3543). . ': Individuals age 17 or older ( 16-year-olds may give witli signed parental permission in Pennsylvania , Maryland; Vir!;iuia and Kentucky), who weigh .at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. Those . with specificdigibility questions should call I (800) 542-5663; Local res1dents and/at1ents are among those serve~ through American Re Cross Blood Services, Greater Alleghenies Region. · . · : ~-, BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,April28, 2009 PageA3 I to increase social service funding COLUMBUS (AP) Democrats who control the ; ATHENS - Next month as the launch date nears. Ohio House plan to boost marks the launch for the third Visitors to the site may visit funding for food banks and · annual installment of Soul of . the 2007 and 2008 versions · services for children and Athens : an. award-winning of the 11roject, as well. older adults who may face multimedia project from Origmally. led by Zach abuse or neglect, usin,(; $91 Ohio University's School of Wise of · digitalartwork.net · million worth ·of addttions and . Brian Storm of to the state's two-y.ear · Visual Communication. ; Since its original launch ·in · MedjaStorm.org , Soul of · spending plan. . spring of 2007 , Soul of Athens atteml'ts to answer Democrats expect to add 'Athens (SoulofAthens.com) t'he question, "What is the the . amendments to the ·has garnered several national 'soul' of Athens, Ohio and roughly $54 billion budget awards, including three its surrounding areas?" plan during a meeting of the Through a myriad of pho- House Finance Committee National .Press Photographers Asso<:iation awards for its tos, audio, video and interac- on Monday. '2007 installment. The 2008 tive content, Soul OF Athens Democrats want to boost installment won an Awand of treats its site ·visitors to many funding for child welfare Excellence in the "Best of the infinite number of and adult protective services bnline Publication" category answers to that question. The by $37.5 million ~r year to bf the University of project will speak not only to a total of $50 million each Missouri 's Pictures of the Athens residents and former year. In ·his earlier budget Year International competi- . residents, but also to visitors proposal, Gov. Ted tion .. just behind National worldwide, as much of the Strickland eliminated $62 Ciepgmphic, Tl)e Wall Street content is relatable to mill ion a year. th;u counties Journal and The Los Angeles humans universally. ' had been receiving to adminWhere 2008's project ister the services. The House Times. ' This year's new 62-person pulled content together uJ1der restored $12.5 million· per team is prepared to impress the theme of "wellness," this year in funding in its initial the Athens area and the mul- year's installment returns to a revision of Strickland's plat). timedia world again when more generalized approach, Social services advocates Soul of Athens' 2009 install- much like in 2007. Soul of were upset and warned of 'ment launches on May 25. · Athens visitors old and new employee layoffs and an , The Soul of Athens Web also should be prepared for inability to provide basic site curre ntl y features a · the addition of new modes of services . to vulnerable behind-the-scenes blog that storytelling never before used Ohioans. House Speaker .tracks the team's progress in earlier versions of the site. Armond Budish said last week the services would be his strongest priority. · Democrat~ also want to increase spending on the ATHENS - The Small ing . and business resources . state's ailing food banks to a Business Development Upcoming dates of this class total of $24 million over the Center in association with are May 4 and June I. To register. call (740) two-year period . Strickland the Appalachian Regional Entrepreneurship Group 593- 1797. Registration is had called for a total of $17 (AREG) of Southeast Ohio required in advance. The million in his proposal. will be sponsoring a·"Basis workshop is free. You may while food bank advocates of a Successful Start" work- also register on-line- entre- had requested $34 million se lect to meet surging demand as a shop on the first Monday of preneuroh!o:org each month from 6to 9 p.m. Local Training/Upcoming · result of the recession. The changes pushed by in Suite 237 of Building 20 Workshops · and se le c~ Democrats amount to $91 at The Ridges in Athens. Athens. The AREG provides free million in additional spendThis workshop is designed · to answer basic start-up business assistance to new ing from their first revision questions and make starting and existing businesses . in of Strickland's budget . a business a little easier. Athens, Hocking. Meigs, and Some of the topb that will Perry counties. lt is partially be covered include; assess- funded by the U.S. Smalr Observing birthday LONG BOTTOM - Joe ing your goals and strengths. Business AdministratiQII and registering your business the Ohio Department of Ritchie, 75, of 49472 Mt. name, licensing. types of Development. For more Olive Road. Long Bottom. ownership. planning your information, please call 740- 45743 , will observe his 75th birthday on May 8. business. sources of financ- 593-1797. . mothers day, a heartfelt 744J, t~· could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. . Don't miss t~is oppOrtunity to say it. To be published Sunday, May lOth The Daily Sentinel · 1x3 Greeting $10 · Happy Mother's Day (Your Mother's Name) Love, Adam, Evan and Cameron Rodgers • Starting a business workshop offered De<odtl•ne ''i>"ltttsS~tat• lather'• Day Tribute Is Wednesday, May 6,2009 Fttlouttheformbelowanddropolflht>fi4Y"M!"tto The Dally Sentlnei"Mother's Doy'' ltl Court St., Pomeroy,OH 45769 . 1X3 Greeting $10.00 r--~----------------------- -----------------------1 Molher's Name ~-w I YourAddress-----------------------1 --~-------------------------------------I State, ZiP-----------------------1 City, Pho~•-------------------------- Ads Must Be Prepaid · I I I I I L-------------------------------------~ Make Chtlcka to: . . • �t PageA2 The Daily Sentinel .First turkey. Red Cross blood drive . scheduled in community ' '1:. ' -:: it;~ ,.(.; "' '· • ,· ~ ;>-: • . '' · ~--, APphoto Ellyn Bresinger, right, wears a face mask as her husband, Leor Hankin, left, both of Philadelphia, wears his around his neck as they arrive from Mexico City at .Newark Liberty lnternjltional Airport in Newark, N.J., Monday. The couple said they were attending a friend 's wedding in Acapulco for the weekend. . . · us asil Study links ADHD medicine· with better·test·· scores BY LINDSEY TANNER AP MEDICAL WRITER be Community Calendar .. "J CHICAGO - Children on medicine for attention deficit · disorder scored higher on aca\femic tests thantheir unmedc Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD . reserv.ations ·for anyone . icated. peers in the first large , .long-term study suggesting . travehng to, from, :or this kmd of benefit from the .widely usrd drugs. . AND TOM RAUM . States' preparedness for an outbreak ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS · through Mexico, but had not The natiOnally representative study mvolved nearly 60Q States have purchased enough anH-flu medicaUon to treat 1!10fe than canceled flights. 2t million people, nearly 8 percent of th8 U.S. population. children with. attention deficit hyperactivity disorder fol Napolitano · urged lowed from kmdergarten through fifth wade. WASHINGTON . Anti·flu medications purchaaed, by etate' Confirming at least 40 cases Americans to take "comChildren's scores on several standardized math and readof swi ne flu in the U.S., the mon sense" precautions. Less 500.000 750,000 1 million More 250,000 ing tests taken during those ·.years .were examined. ·-~---~--Obama administration said "Common sense means Compared with unmedicated kids, average scores formedMonday it was responding washing hands, staying icated children were almost three points higher in math and aggressively as if the outhome from work or school more than five points higher in reading. The differenc~ if you feel sick, covering amounts to about three months ahead ln reading and two break would spread into a full pandemic. · Officials your mouth if you cough or months in math, the researchers said. sneeze. These are straight).lrged Americans against Both g(Oupshadlower scores on average than a separate most travel to Mexico as the forward and: simple · mea- group of children without ADHD. The researchers '-' irus that began there sures, but they can.material- acknowledged that gap but said the benefits for medicated ly improve our chances of youngsters were still notable. spread to the United States . . and beyond. avoidmg a full-fledged pan"We're not trying to say in this study that mediCation is the Lao Angeles President Barack Obama demic," she said. . only answer," but the resu.lts suggest benefits that parents, County; urged calm , saying there Administration officials educators and policy-makers shouldn't ignore, said Richard 1 million ~ ..-\ .• said about .II million dos.es Scheffler, the lead author and professor at the University of .was reason for concern but .~ \ ~~ )lot yet "a cause for alarm." of flu-fighting medications California at Berkeley's School of Public Health . · . {) . . ., . : Yet just in case, adminisfrom a federal stockpile The researchers agreed that other treatment ADHD chi!" NOTE: The p0putatiof1 eol.l'lt lor Cautomla and •linOis does not indl.ld&.residents of tration officials said that have been sent to states in dren often receive - including behavior therapy and tutorLoa A~ Colny or Chicago. These localltles and the District of Columbia I'EICEHved their own alocatlon of federally·subSK:Iized antiviraiS based an their populatiOn. ihey were already waging a case they are need~ -:- ing- can help, but the study didn't look at those measures. vigorous campaign of pre- =so:::u::A::c.:-::r:-ru-:at-:-,,-,A:-me-ric-:--:-,.,-:-H:-,-:-1111~.--,-----~-_:_--:AP rough! y one quarter of:~e Most ADHD drng users in the study were· on stimulants; vention. unsure of the outdoses in the stockpile. . · the study dido 't identify which ones. · break's severity or where it Mexico, but Besser said that it's not a cause for alarm," About 4 million U.S. children have been diagnosed with While there presently is would show up next. ADHD. About half of thern take prescription medication ~ seemed unwarranted. Obama said. He said he was no Vaccine available to PreU.S. customs officials State D~partment . getting regular updates. vent the Specific strain now often powerful stimulants like Ritalin ..,. to control the began checking . people spokesman. Robert A. Wood The Senate has yet to con- ·being seen, there are antiflu ~x.treme fid~;e~iness and impulsive behavior that character· . entering U.S. territory. said the EU commissioner's · firm a ·secretary of human drugs that do work once IZe the condition. . Millions of doses of flu- remarks were his "personal services, a surgeon· general someone is sick. If a new · Often, kids with ADHD struggle in class and get lower fighting medications from opinion," not ·an. official or a director of CDC. The . vaccine eventually is grades than their classmates. They also have higher a federal stockpile were on position, and thus the absence of those officials ordered, the CDC already dropout rates. American Academy of Pediat'rics guidelines say stimutheir way to states, with department had no com- left Besser and Napolitano has taken a key prelirnin~ priority Jiven to the five ment. "We don't Want peo- to brief reporters on .the. step - creating what s lant drugs are effective but that behavior techniques should already fected and to bor- ple to panic at !his pomt," swine flu outbreak. called seed stock of the also be used. Teachers often advocate medication because it can calm der states. Federal agencies Wood said. · The quickening pace of virus that manufacturers disruptive behavior. But it's a contentious issue for many were conferring with state Still Besser said of the developments in the United would use. and international govern- si~ation, "We are tak(n~ it . States in response to the A private school in South . parents, worried about putting their kids on .drugs that can · senously ments. and · acttng spreading new flu strain Carolina was ·. closed have side-effects including decreased appetite, weight loss . "We want to rnake sure aggressively .... Until the was accompanied by host Monday because of fears and insomnia. that we ·have equipment outbreak has progressed, of varying responses around . t\lat young people who . Previous evidence su~gests teachers give higher grades where it needs to be, people you really don't know what the world. · recently ~etumed . from to ADHD kids on medication, but the study authors said where they need to be and, 1t's going to do." , Mexico, at the center of ~ex1co m1ght h~ve been that might simply . mean teachers prefer them because most important, information The U.S. stepped up 'the outbreak, suspended mfected. Offictals. . ?f they're better behaved than unmedicated children. They said theirs is the largest, longest-duration study shared at all levels ," Janet checks of people entering schools nationwide . China Newberry Academy . m Napolitano, head of the the country by air, land and Taiwan and Russia consid: Newberry, S.C., said some based on <:>bjective standardized academic tests suggesting Homeland Security sea and issued a new U.S. ered quarantines, and sever- s.eniors on the trip had .flu- that medicated kids may be better learners, too. Psychiatrist Dr. Bennett Leventhal, who was not il!volved Department, told reporters. travel advisory suggesting al Asian countries scruti- hke. symptoms when they in the study, called the results impressive. Her briefing came shortly ~·nonessential travel · to · ni.zed visitors arriving at returned. "It doesn't mean that every chlld with ADHD should be before the World Health Mexico be avoided." their airportS. State Depan,ment' of taking medication," but previous studies have suggested Organization raised the The confirmed . cases U.S. customs officials Health .and Envuonrnental most affected kids can benefit, said Leventhal, a . that severity of its pandemic announced on Monday began checking people Control spokesman · Jim . alert level to four from three were double the 20 earl-ier · entering U.S. territory. Beasley swd test. results on I,Jniversity ofillinois-Chicago psychiatry professor. on a six-point · scale. Level reported by the CDC . Officers at airports, seaports .the ~tudents could come · The 'study appears in the May issue of Pediatrics, four means there is' sus- . Besser said this was due to and border crossings were back as early as Monday released Monday. A federal gran! pili~ for. the research; tained human-to-human further testing - ·not fur- watching for signs of ill- afternoon. To dat.e, there the authors sa1d they have no ·fmanc1al t1es to ADHD . spread in at least one coun- ther spreading of the virus ness. said Customs and have been no confirmed drugrnakers . Dr. Louis Kraus, a psychiatrist with Chicago's Rush try. Level six is a full- - in New York at a school Bofder . Protection swine flu cases in the state. University Medical Center, said he worries the study will fledged pandemic, an epi- in Queens, bringing the spokesman Lloyd Stock markets fell Q~ermake parents tum to medication without considering other demic that has spread to a New York total to 28. Easterling. seas and m the Unued options. Behavioral treatment generally should be tried wide geographic area. The CDC reported 40 While "the borders are States out of concern that first, Kraus said. "We are proceeding as if cases: 28 in New York. open," Easterlin~ said offi- the · outbreak could derail Blake Taylor, a 19-;Year-old Berkeley sophomore who's we are preparatory to a full seven in CalifOrnia, two in · c1als were ·•takmg a sec- economic recovery. Airline pandemic,'' Napolitano Texas, two in Kansas and ond look at folks who may and other travel-related been on ADHD med1cation since age 5, said the results . said. one jn Ohio. Other informa- be displaying a symptom stocks suffered the aren't surprising. Medication "doesn't make me smarter," he said , "it She said travel warnings tion suggesteJ three cases in · of illness." sharpest losses. for trips to Mexico would . Texas and ei~ht i-n If a traveler reports not The New York City . allows me to focus, to be more organized." remain in -place as long as California, bringmg · the feeling well, the person will school where 28 cases have swine flu is detected. total to 42. be questioned about symp: now bee-n· confirmed was Dr. Richard Besser. act· Besser said other cases · toms and , if necessary, closed Monday and ing director of the Centers have been reponed in Ohio, referred to a CDC official Tuesday. · . for Disease Control and Kansas, Texas and . for additional screening, Also, 14 schools in Prevention. said that so far California. He said that, of Easterling said. The cus- Texas, including a high the disease in the United the 40 cases. only one per- toms officials were wearing school where two cases States seemed less severe son has been hospitahzed personal protective gear, were confirmed. will be than the outbreak in and all have recovered. such · as gloves and masks, .closed for at least the next Me xico. where more than Countries across the he said. • week. Some schools in Thanks to all who assisted and I or 1.600 cases had been globe increased their vigiThe CDC can send some- California and Ohio also supported the annual Spaghetti Dinner reponed and where the sus- lance amid increasing:wor- one to the hospital if they were closing after students pected death toll had ries about a worldwide suspect a case, but no one is were found or suspected to to benefit scholarships for the Meigs climbed to 149. No deaths pandemic . Obama told a being refused enll)'. Also, have the flu . · Cooperative Parish. A special thank you had been reponed in the gathering of scientists that the CDC is readying "yelIn Mexico. the outU.S. and only one· hospital - his administration's low cards" . with disease break.'s center, soldiers goes out to Powell's Food Fair, Bob ization . · · Department of Health and information for travele.rs, in handed out 6 million face Evans of Mason, Walmart of Mason·and "I wouldn't be overly Human Services had case they later experience masks to help stop the reassured b} that." Bes·ser declared a· public health symptoms.The border mon- spread of the v1rus. · ·the Wild Horse Cafe for their donations 10ld reporters at CDC s emergency "as a precau- itoring resembles that done Spain reported its first of food. The dinner was a success raising headquarters in Atlanta. He tionary tool to ensure that during the SARS epidemic confirmed swine flu case on · almost $1,000.00 to benefit the Monday and said another 17 raised the possibilit) of we have the resources we earlier in the decade. more severe cases - and need at our disposal to Multiple airlines. inclulj- people were suspected of scholarship fund. deatb's - in the United respond quickly and effec- mg American, United . · havmg the disease. Also. Meigs Cooperative Parish States. . tively." Continental. US Airways. three New Zealanders "This is obviously a cause Mexicana and Air Canada. recently returned from A European Union offiScholarship Committee cial warned again't travel to for concern and requires a said they were waiving Mexico are suspected of pans of the U.S. as well as heightened state of alert. but · usual penalties for changing having it. : Public meetings Plantb:tg flowers at Meigs Museum • • • . Clubs and . orgaruzatlons ' . saw. what restaurant we ate at or when we are going on vacation. We live in a nice community and have lots of friends who love to get together. If Ralph is not with roe and someone asks where he is, he gets furious if he finds out I answered them. I am only permitted to reply. '' I don't know," which is both embarrassing and untrue. He is allowed to share this infonnation, but 1· cannot tell people even the most .tri.vial things about him. Seeking professional help is out of the question. He's made it clear there is nothing wrong with him. What · should I say when people ask harmless questions like. " How i~ Ralph?" or "What did you guys do this weekend?" Stressed in Sarasota, Fla. Dear Sarasota: Has Ralph always been like this? Some early-stage dementia manifests itself as mild paranoia. Suggest that he get a complete physical , and alert his doctor to the problem in advance. If, however, this has always been part of his personality, there's riot ·much you can do after 40 years. We'd ignore a lot of his objections. although we wouldn't go out of our way to annoy him . Dear Annie: "Not Burly About Kimberly" dido 't like it · when the relatives called her ''Kim." Here's how I solved a similar problem. My name is William, and the first time anyone calls me "Bilr' or "Will,'' l say in the nicest possible tone , "My name is William, with two syllables." If it happens again, I say with a smile, "Who's that?" It usually gets a laugh. plus there has never been a third incident. - William With Two Syllables . . . . . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and . Marcy Sugar, longtime edi" tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniuma!l· boxcomcast.net, or wnte to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O; Box 118190, Chicago, IL . 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. ~~~m~~f~ur~~~~~izaW~~! 'te 1;0'~7:te~h:o~~c~iFio~~ Woodmen of America as a to join with us to make a "Shining Star: Join Hands difference." Day" project - one which Dale Colburn, project will bridge the generation coordinator for the local inigap and improve the com- tiative, agrees .. "On Join mul)ity. Hands Day, we want to Join Hands . pay is the improve the quality of life only national day of service ill our area. By connecting designed to' bring youth and with others in the communiadults together to plan and ty, we can make an even implement volunteer ser- greater impact." . vice projects in their comFounded in 1883, Modem munities .. · Woodmen of America "As a community-mind- touches lives and secures ed organization, Modem futures .. The fraternal bene- · Woodmen has a proud his- fit society' offers financial tory of sponsoring Join . services and fraternal memHands Day," says . Steve ber benefits to individuals VimSpeybroeck,· Modem and families throughout the Woodmen's fraternal United States. directof. "We 're inviting For more information or Hands Day project, contact Colburn at (740) 992-5628; or visit www.modem-woodmen.org . Ohio House Dems . OU prepared for 'Soul of . .Athens' multimedia project a t'" do. !try so hard not to cause problems for my parents, but they think I'm the most horrible kid there is . I know I shouldn't be so dramatic, but it's not a joke. I'm hurting. Please 1 help me. Unloved and Misplaced Dear Unloved: It's difficult to be the eldest because your parents expect more of you than your si blings. We're sure they love you. but apparently they aren't expressing it sufficiently. At 13, it also isn't uncommon to feel displaced in your own body.•Cutting yourself may temporarily relieve the stress or emotional.pain, but it is not a healthy solution and can becorne habit-forming. Please talk to someone today - your school .counselor, · your parents, a favorite teacher or other trusted adult . You are smart to recognize that you have a problem, but you nee'd to work on less damaging ways to deal with your emotions. Dear Annie: My husband of almost 40 years is a very private person, while . r am outgoing and social. "Ralph" ·gets upset if l tell our friends what movie we Modem Woodmen making a difference ~ 744~ 28, 2009 Don't cut: Talk to somebody today Dear Annie: I am 13 years old and the oldest of four children. Lately, things have gone downhill for me , My schoolwork load i~ hor·rible, and my parents put me down all the time. My 10year-old sister is constantly coming into my room, breaking things and stealing money. Lalways tell my parents, but it backfires. I end up being the one in trouble. I live two completely different lives. Energetic yet · shy at school, and depressed · and lonely at home . I have four very close friends who keep me going, although. only one of them knows that I started cutting myself about ·a month ago. 1 told everyone the marks were f\lg bum. I don't want them to tee! bad for me. Every day, I just want to die. I Submitted photo can't figure ·out ,what to do A.J. Kopec, 13, of Rutland took his first turkey during the because I feel like I don't recent youth ~unting season. · belong in this body.lt 's hard to explain, but nothing feels right. I'm not a spoiled brat. I don 't have a cell phone and sit around tex.ting all day. I review. "Auditions" by get yelled at for everything I Barbara Walters. Hos1ess will be Gay Perrin. Thesday, April 28 Saturday, May 2 , POMEROY -: Meigs · MIDDLEPORT - Job's County Emergency Daughters Bethel 62, ' II Planning Committee, 11 :30 a.m . 50th anniversary dina.m., Meigs Senior Center. Lunch will be available . · ner. 2 p.m. open meeting POMEROY - A group with majority ceremony. of Modem Woodmen volThursday, April 30 SHADE Bedford Honored Queen Harley Pox unteers in Gallipolis ha~ Township meeting on fire presiding and reception taken on the proje€t of purprotection, 7 p.m ., Bedford honoring . Kristen · Davis·, chasing and planting flowGrand Bethel . Honord Township Grange Hall . ers at the Meigs Museum Queep to follow meeting. for their "make a difference Monday, May 4 · day" project. POMEROY ' - Business . '.· The project . will take after hours . reception, 4-6 place on Join Hands .l,)ay, p.m., American Municipal is Saturday. May 2, a Power·Ohio, appetizers pro- which Thesday, April 28 national day of service , POMEROY - The Oh- . vided. sponsored ·by Modem KAN Coin Club will have a Woodmen of America and dinner meeting at 7 p.m . at ~irthdays other fraternal benefit socithe Pomeroy Library. A eties. The project work will Monday, May ·4 . , begin 111eeting and auction will at 9:30 a.m . NEW HAVEN, W.Va: - Volunteers are needed 'to follow. Public invited. Mildred Fry will observe assist with the work . · Wednesday,Aprll 29 · POMEROY - . The. her 95th birthday on May 4. · The projeet has been Middleport Literary Club will Cards may .be sent to her at selected by ·. the Modern meet at2 p.m., at the Pomeroy P.O . B.ox 75, New Haven , Library. Pam O'Brien. will . W.Vf). 25265 . a Tuesday, April ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARcY SUGAR TUPPERS PLAINS - Area residents will have the oppor' tunity to donate blood at an upcoming American, Red Cros~ blood drive scheduled at Bethel Worship Center, located new Tuppers Plains, for Saturday May 2, 9 a.m. to 2 p.in. : Stressing the. importance of donating blood, Cheryl · Gergely ARC spokesperson, said "Every . two seconds somebody in the United States needs blood. It only takes little over an hour to donate a pint of blood which can be used for a trauma patient. someone who has cancer, a pre~ mature baby, or a bum victim, among many others who require live-saving transfusions . The complex process of helping to save lives starts with the blood donor." : Twenty productive blooc! donors are needed at Saturday'~ visit. While all blood types are needed every 'day; type Q negative , the universal blood type, is always m demand, · The Red Cross accepts donation appointments at man)i blood drive sites. To schedule your blood donation appoint; ment where available, or to fmd a blood drive near you ; visit www.redcrosslife.org or call l -800-GIVE LIFE (I ·. 800-448"3543). . ': Individuals age 17 or older ( 16-year-olds may give witli signed parental permission in Pennsylvania , Maryland; Vir!;iuia and Kentucky), who weigh .at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. Those . with specificdigibility questions should call I (800) 542-5663; Local res1dents and/at1ents are among those serve~ through American Re Cross Blood Services, Greater Alleghenies Region. · . · : ~-, BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,April28, 2009 PageA3 I to increase social service funding COLUMBUS (AP) Democrats who control the ; ATHENS - Next month as the launch date nears. Ohio House plan to boost marks the launch for the third Visitors to the site may visit funding for food banks and · annual installment of Soul of . the 2007 and 2008 versions · services for children and Athens : an. award-winning of the 11roject, as well. older adults who may face multimedia project from Origmally. led by Zach abuse or neglect, usin,(; $91 Ohio University's School of Wise of · digitalartwork.net · million worth ·of addttions and . Brian Storm of to the state's two-y.ear · Visual Communication. ; Since its original launch ·in · MedjaStorm.org , Soul of · spending plan. . spring of 2007 , Soul of Athens atteml'ts to answer Democrats expect to add 'Athens (SoulofAthens.com) t'he question, "What is the the . amendments to the ·has garnered several national 'soul' of Athens, Ohio and roughly $54 billion budget awards, including three its surrounding areas?" plan during a meeting of the Through a myriad of pho- House Finance Committee National .Press Photographers Asso<:iation awards for its tos, audio, video and interac- on Monday. '2007 installment. The 2008 tive content, Soul OF Athens Democrats want to boost installment won an Awand of treats its site ·visitors to many funding for child welfare Excellence in the "Best of the infinite number of and adult protective services bnline Publication" category answers to that question. The by $37.5 million ~r year to bf the University of project will speak not only to a total of $50 million each Missouri 's Pictures of the Athens residents and former year. In ·his earlier budget Year International competi- . residents, but also to visitors proposal, Gov. Ted tion .. just behind National worldwide, as much of the Strickland eliminated $62 Ciepgmphic, Tl)e Wall Street content is relatable to mill ion a year. th;u counties Journal and The Los Angeles humans universally. ' had been receiving to adminWhere 2008's project ister the services. The House Times. ' This year's new 62-person pulled content together uJ1der restored $12.5 million· per team is prepared to impress the theme of "wellness," this year in funding in its initial the Athens area and the mul- year's installment returns to a revision of Strickland's plat). timedia world again when more generalized approach, Social services advocates Soul of Athens' 2009 install- much like in 2007. Soul of were upset and warned of 'ment launches on May 25. · Athens visitors old and new employee layoffs and an , The Soul of Athens Web also should be prepared for inability to provide basic site curre ntl y features a · the addition of new modes of services . to vulnerable behind-the-scenes blog that storytelling never before used Ohioans. House Speaker .tracks the team's progress in earlier versions of the site. Armond Budish said last week the services would be his strongest priority. · Democrat~ also want to increase spending on the ATHENS - The Small ing . and business resources . state's ailing food banks to a Business Development Upcoming dates of this class total of $24 million over the Center in association with are May 4 and June I. To register. call (740) two-year period . Strickland the Appalachian Regional Entrepreneurship Group 593- 1797. Registration is had called for a total of $17 (AREG) of Southeast Ohio required in advance. The million in his proposal. will be sponsoring a·"Basis workshop is free. You may while food bank advocates of a Successful Start" work- also register on-line- entre- had requested $34 million se lect to meet surging demand as a shop on the first Monday of preneuroh!o:org each month from 6to 9 p.m. Local Training/Upcoming · result of the recession. The changes pushed by in Suite 237 of Building 20 Workshops · and se le c~ Democrats amount to $91 at The Ridges in Athens. Athens. The AREG provides free million in additional spendThis workshop is designed · to answer basic start-up business assistance to new ing from their first revision questions and make starting and existing businesses . in of Strickland's budget . a business a little easier. Athens, Hocking. Meigs, and Some of the topb that will Perry counties. lt is partially be covered include; assess- funded by the U.S. Smalr Observing birthday LONG BOTTOM - Joe ing your goals and strengths. Business AdministratiQII and registering your business the Ohio Department of Ritchie, 75, of 49472 Mt. name, licensing. types of Development. For more Olive Road. Long Bottom. ownership. planning your information, please call 740- 45743 , will observe his 75th birthday on May 8. business. sources of financ- 593-1797. . mothers day, a heartfelt 744J, t~· could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. . Don't miss t~is oppOrtunity to say it. To be published Sunday, May lOth The Daily Sentinel · 1x3 Greeting $10 · Happy Mother's Day (Your Mother's Name) Love, Adam, Evan and Cameron Rodgers • Starting a business workshop offered De<odtl•ne ''i>"ltttsS~tat• lather'• Day Tribute Is Wednesday, May 6,2009 Fttlouttheformbelowanddropolflht>fi4Y"M!"tto The Dally Sentlnei"Mother's Doy'' ltl Court St., Pomeroy,OH 45769 . 1X3 Greeting $10.00 r--~----------------------- -----------------------1 Molher's Name ~-w I YourAddress-----------------------1 --~-------------------------------------I State, ZiP-----------------------1 City, Pho~•-------------------------- Ads Must Be Prepaid · I I I I I L-------------------------------------~ Make Chtlcka to: . . • �The Daily Sentinel PageJ\4: OPINION Tuesday, April 28, 2009 Tuesday, A,pril28, 2009 Obituaries · Obama, Duncan · need to succeed on school reform 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 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the · free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the Government for a redress ofgrieva~ces. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, April 28. the !18th day of 2009. There · · Today's Highlight in History: · On April 28, 1789, there was a mutiny on HMS Bounty as the crew of the British ship set Capt. William Bligh and ·18 sailors adrift in a launch in the South Pacific. (Bligh and most of the men with him managed to reach Timor in 47 days.) on· this date: · In 1758, the fifth president of the United States, James Monroe, was hom in Westmoreland County, Va. In 1788, Maryland became the seventh state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1918, Gavrilo Princip, the assassin of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Aus,tria and the archduke's wife, Sophie, died in prison of tubercul!'sis. .· · . . . . . ; In 1945 , Itahan d1ctator Bern to Mussohm and h1s mistress, Clara Petacci, were executed by Italian partisans as they attempted to flee the country. In 1952, war with Japan officially ended as a treaty signed in San Francisco the year before took effect. In 1958, the United States conducted the first of 35 nuclear test explosions in the Pacific Proving Ground as .part of Operation Hardtack I. Vice President Richard Nixon and his wife, Pat, began a goodwill tour of Latin America ihat was marred by hostile mobs in Lima, Peru, and C acas, Venezuela. • 111 1967, heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali refused to be inducted into the Army, the same day Gen. William C. Westmoreland told Congress the U.S. "would . prevail in Vietnam," · · In 1969, French President Charles de Gaulle resigned. (He was succeeded by Georges Pompidou .) · In 1988, a flight attendant was killed and more than 60 people injured when part of the roof of an Aloha A.irlines Boeing 737 tore off during a flight from Hilo to Honolulu. In 1996, a man armed with a semiautomatic rifle opened fire on tourists Of! the Australian island of Tasmania, killing 35 people; Martin Bryant was captured by police after a 12hour standoff at a guest cottage. (Bryant is serving a life sentence.) . Ten years .ago: In a sharp repudiation of President Bill Clinton's policies, the House reJected,on a tie vote of213213, a measure expressing support for NATO's five-weekold air campaign against Yugoslavia; the House also voted 249-180 to limit the president's authority to use ground forces in Yugoslavia. Actor Rory Calhoun died in Burbank, Calif., at 76. · Five years ago: First photos of the Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse scandal were .shown on CBS ' "60 Minutes II." A Spanish judge indicted Amer Azizi, a Moroccan fugitive, · on charges of l)elping to plan the Sept. lith hijackings. The U.N. Security Council put terrorists, black marketeers and crooked scientists on notice that they faced punishment for trafficking in weapons of mass .destruction. Cable giant · Corneas! Corp. dropped its two-month-old unsolicited bid· for The Walt Disney Co. . - . ·: 'Thought for Today: "The world does not .require· so much to be informed as reminded." - Hannah More, English religious writer (1745-1833). · are 247 days left .in the year. President Barack Obama dards not only by spending to pre-civil-rights-era racism. and Educatio.n Secretary more money, but improving But, he said. "the people Ame Duncan are dedicated teacher quality •. encoumging standing in the schoolhouse school reformers. and two stutes to adopt common stan· doorway now are people w~ new reports show how urgent dards for student performance · thought were our friends. it is that they succeed. and pushing states to lengthen liberals wearing suits not Morton The reports. by McKinsey the school day and year. bibb overalls, principals and Kondracke & Co. and the America's At the McKinsey report's teachers who want to uphol'! Promise Alliance, show anew . unveiling, Duncan said tbe status quo ·- condethat the failure of American America's education system scending bigots who perpet· ·schools is huge! y costly to needs "radical .and funda· uate a system we know I'> childien, the nation 'and local Crisis" report showing that mental change, with a huge profoundly unequal." communities - both morally the national high school grad- sense 0 ' urgency." When I asked him if he wu:; . and economically. uation. rate remains at just 7! To improve teacher quali- talking about the teachers· McKinsey matched edu- . percent, while the rate in the ty, Obama and Duncan have unions - the NEA's presi·cation scores to economic 50 largest cities is 53 percent. ·even touched ~~a!'s be~?, dent was on the sta~e with data and declared that the Ft,~ll disclosure: My wife is . an educatiOnal th1rd rat! him - he demurred.' Instead underperformance of ·u.S. president and CEO of the for Democrats, proposmg of Jim Crow," he said. "we schools "imposes the eco- organization. extra pay for good .teachers have professor James Crow." nomic equivalent of a perMeantime, America's That report also linked and the finng of chromcally manent national recession." high dropout rates - ·nearly bad o~es. . Promise is promoting not . If . U.S. children had 70 percent in Indianapolis only school reform as a Ment .pa~ IS anathema ro matched the top nations in the and close to or above 60 per- teachers umons. the !'lattonal means of closing education world on math and science cent in Cleveland, Detroit, Educat•or: Assoc1allo!l and performance gaps, but sur~ test' over the pa't 20 years _:_ Milwaukee , Baltimore, the AmenCII!l F~rdtt~n of rounding poor children with instead of ranking 24th or Atlanta, Los . Angeles, Las Teachers, Whtch wteld mtghty other supports, including 25th - McKinsey figured Vegas, Nashville, Tenn., and power over Democmts - to mentors, after-school pro" that U.S. gross domestic Columbus, Ohio - to lag- the pomt where Obluna was grams, health services and product would be $1 trillion · ~ing economic performance ooc~ booed at a!! I;IEA con· service opportunities, to $2 trillion higher than it is. m those cities. · ventJOn for menttomng 11. . . Obama and Duncan say The cost of Amedca's The . median national In a demo!lstrattoli of obe1· they will fund those , too, and chronic ·underachievement .io.come for a non-high-school sance to umon power, how~ try to "scale up~· model educa"is substantially larger !hail graduate . is $13,200, com- ever, CongressiOnal tion experiments that work the deep recession the United · pared with $23,400 fora grad- De~ocrats refused to re-fund such as the Harlem Children's States is currently experienc- uate and $45,000 for a college a pnvate-school voucher pro- Zone - on a national ba5is. ing," the report said. Obviously, education is graduate, but in high-dropout gram ·~ the D1str~c! of It added that the cost of dis- cities such as Columbus Columb1a and the admUllstra- more a state responsibility parities based on mce, income Cleveland and Baltimore, th~ tion swallowed the decision. than a federal one, and and school district perfor- · income disparities are greater · Obama and Duncan say Anierica's Promise is sponmance "is larger than the U.S. - as are unemployment and they have hopes to "work soring 101 "dropout sumrecession of 198 1-82 ." poverty rates. with" the unions rather than mits" to promote coordina: If the United States had And the disparity in · openly ~onfront them and tion of local services to closed the ·gap between the dropout rates between such cap1tulatmn on D.C. vouch- increase the graduation rate. lowest- and highest-per- cities and their suburbs ers may have been a goodEducation reform uught to forming students and school remains shockingly .wide.ln will offering_. · Whether . be one goal Republicans and districts , McKinsey figured, Cleveland's suburbs. for appeasement w1ll buy coop- Democrats can agree on. In GOP would be 3 percent to instance, 80 percent of chi!- eration remains to be seen. fact, every recent· president, 5 percent larger than ii is. dren graduate versus 38 perIn a striking moment at the regardless of party, has tried to America's Promise cent in the city. · McKinsey report's unveiling , be an "education president." If Alliance, the coalition found- · Both Obama ·and Duncan the Rev. AI Sharpton, unce a Obama suc,:eeds, we all do. ed by former Secretary of have made clear that they are demagogue but now a school (Mmton Korzdracke.is execState Colin Powell. issued its detennined to bring U.S. edu- reformer, likened sustained utive editor of Roll Call, the second annual "Cities in cation up to international stan- disparities in school quality newspaper of Capito/ Hill). Meigs' jobless .r ate up in March Bv KEVIN KELLY Joanne Miller .. ' '!. MOTNEWS OMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM Wendell Lowell Price Deaths reflection of the economic trend that's going on across the country here in Ohio. In particular in this part of the country, that has meant a large loss in manufacturing jobs," Harter said. But · employment also continued to decline in Ohio's services sector durin!! March, the department satd. State officials expect Ohio will continue to see several more months of losses and little recovery in the state's unemployment rate until early 2010, Harter said. (The. Associated Press conrributed to this story). · ·!tep~nie .En.gllsh in the program or not even if the issue is passed. If ,, MIDDLEPORT- Stephanie English, 38, of Middleport, passed. Pomeroy has the Ohio died on April 26, 2009. Pu~eral arrangements will be Opp<>rtunity to be .the baraJ:)nounced by Anderson McDantel Funeral ]:lome. . . gauiing head for an esti~J~at. ed 800 accounts that cur" rently purchase natural gas .. from Columbia Gas. The POMEROY - Robert William Harrison 11, · 40, of spokespersoJ:I said at this Pomeroy, Ohio died on April26, 2009. Funeral arrangements · time the company is saving customers about seven perwill be announced by Anderson McDaniel Funeml Home . cent· on their natural gas bills when compared to Columbia Gas' rates though ihose .rates are subject to ' ; MIDDLEPORT - Mary E. Searles, 91, of Middleport, change due to the fluctua- · {>hio passed away on April 25, 2009 at Overbr~lOk Center. tion in market prices. • Graveside services will be held on Tuesday, A,Pril 28, "We always try to beat l009, 11 a.m. at Gravel Hill Cemetery. A registry IS avail- Columbia's price, that is the able on-line . objective to all this," the ' . at www.anderspnmcdaniel.com. . spokesperson said. . . . Also noted was that even if the issue is passed, this doesn't obligat~ Pomeroy to enter into a contract · with ' ,. .. Volunteer Energy Services · ·' .· Rabat William Hantson II . • ' j ' ' Mary E. Searles - ' . ' ' ·Courthouse access •, II ' . . . Rummage, bake sale ' . MIDDLEPORT- A rummage .sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at Heath United Methodist Church. A bake sale will be held during the same hours on Friday on!y. · .sian against "plots" by American enemies ~ along with the U.S.embargo, which Obama should also soon end. But when Dan Restrepo - our National Security' Council's senior director for Western Hemisphere affairs - speaks (The New York Times,Aprill4) ofObama's moves "to extend a hand to the Cuban people (so· that they.can) work on the kind of grassroots democracy that is necessary to move ,. ' Cuba to a better future,'' he omits the continuing stocking of the Castro gulags with pro-democracy "criminals.'' ·, In the. Miami Herald (April ~··· ' 7), Myriam Marquez reminds ' the Caucus visitors of the 300-plus prisoners of con'. : science and "the hundreds of dissidents working frotn their homes under the watch of a totalitarian regime." ' ,, Raul Castro, following the ... Black Caucus visit and Obama's policy changes, says he is willing to talk with Obama on "anything," including human rights and p1isons . . .-; Well, how about including • Biscet in the conversation once he's released'? And Raul, if Fidel agrees, isn't it time to linally let the lntemational Committee of the Reo Cross into your prisons? In 2007, President Gcor·gc · W. Bush gave Bisect the ':• ' . Presidential Medal of Freedoni. President Obema. · why not invite him to the White House? (Nar Hemoff is a lrurirmallv '"'wwmid aurltor·ir.· on tlu:. Firsl Amendmelltlliultlte Bilf. of Righrs. He is rr nienrber of, the Reporters. Cmrmrille<• frn' Freedom of the Pre." , w1d 1/1,1 Cato lnsritllle, 1rhere '"' is ~t' se11ior fell oil:). District 18 OPWC MARIETTA - District 18 Ohio Public Works Round 23 Ex,ecutive Committee will meet at 10 a.m. on !\<lay 13 at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District in Manetta. Round 24 Evilluation Criteria will be revised prior to submission to the Integrating Committee for their approval and members will be appointed to the Natural Resources-Assistance Council. Michelle Hyer is available for questions ill 374-9436. ' Tupperware Party . REEDSVILLE - A Tupperware pa~ will f>e held at 7 ·p.m. on Tuesday at ·the Olive Townsh•p F1re Department. All proceeds will benefit the department. Ooor and game prizes will be awarded. Refreshments will be served. The department will al~o receive $5 . for each party booked and hosted, Outside orders wtll be accepted through Pat Martin, 378-6233. · :II K ofC fish fry · POMEROY- Father JessingCouncill664, Knigh~s of Columbus, will hold a charity fish fry, from 4·6 p.m. Fnday at Sacred Heart Church haiL AMP business after hours POMEROY - A business after hours reception will be held from 4-6 r·m . on Mo!lday at the Pomeroy office of American Municipa Power-OhiO. Appel.lzers ,wlll be provtded. . Barbecue planned . SYRACUSE- The Syracuse Community Center is having a Chicken BBQ Sunday May 3. Serving will begin at II a.m. ., Brush fire reported . CHESTER -A brush fire was reported at around 5 p.m. yesterday on Eagle Ridge Road in Chester Township. Emergency personnel from the Chester and Bashan Fire Departmenis responded. No further details were available. To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to if an .agreement can't be reached. If an agreement is reached this process also includes a ·senes of public meetings on the program . and. negotiated . rates .. All residents. are notified by mail of the program, ~iving them 21 days to dectde to sign up or stick with their current provider. Other husiJiess: Counc.il approved the transfer of $8,000 from the general to the street fund. Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell guessed council has transferred around $30,000 total from the ~eneral.to the srreet fund · th1s year. She told council · spending is . more controlled with con, trolling the purchase orders. Councilman Shawn Arnott asked Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt to reiterate his department's policy on ing of Benjamin See and the use of a safe speed · Brimey Smtth as part-time through downtown when dispatchers to keep overofficers are in pursuit, espe- time costs down. Council cially to the new officers. · also approved hiring Jason Councilman Pete Barnhart . Ward as a part-time !Jfficer. said he'd noticed graffiti Proffitt said' Ward was popping up in town, particu- replacing an unnamed offi1arly on the back of the old cer who has been placed on Pomeroy Food Shop. leave pending an mvestiga, Council approved $4,000 tion which he hoped to have for the purchase of a new done in a week. Council police cruiser. The cruiser · adjourned into executive will be purchased from Carl session over a personnel H~sell and is a 2004 Crown matter in the police depart· V1ctoria with 84,000 m.iles. ment . bul no action was Council approved $350 for taken when they adjourned putting decals on the car and back into regular session. $300 for switching the hardAfter the meeting Proffitt ware and radio equipment ·said the officer in question from Car lZ into the new is under investi~ation for an. cruiser. Car 12 will be sold. alleged altercatiOn betwee11 Hysell said the police depart- the officer and a civilian ment was already out of while off duty. · . appropriations for the year. All members of council Council approved the hir· were present for the meeting, . . Childhood Sports InJuries: A COmmon and Serious ·Problem -. More then 30 million children participate In organiZed sports it:t the UnHed states. Sl\11 more participate In Informal recreational actlvHiea. \IVhlle eports participation provide' ni.A'Iltlrous phyalcal end eoclel beneftts, II also hasa downside: the risk or aports-releted Injuries. In feet, aocordlng to a 2002 repOrt by the Cente.ra for Oiseaee Control, nearly 1.9 million children under 15 were treated in emergency departments ·the year before fer sports-related Injuries. these injuries are by far the most common CIIUSI! of muscutoakeletal injuries in children treated in · emergency departments. They are also the single most common cause of injury-related primary care omoe or requires close mon~oring both Orowtlll'lltllnjUr... body and weather conditione.. In some spor18 aCOklents and tr;urln, . the growth plate mey be lf1ured. The . growth plite It the area of developing l'l'fiYentlngancl Tr..Unglnjurtu Childhood sports lnjurlee may be tlti8U8S at the end of the long bollee In growing children and adolncents. W1ln lnevitible, b\t there are some thlnga growth Ia cpmplete, 1011111time during ,vou oan do to help minimize the risk. adoleaclence, the growth plate II replaced by solid bone. When bonea Prt¥ention: . · Enroll your child In organized sportl be,come injured, lt'$1rriportllnt to eeek .. through schools, community clubs, professional help from an orthopedic . and recreation areas that are IUrgeon, a doctor who specializes in Iiane inj~riea. property mail1ained. Any organized team activity sliould demOnstrate a commitment to injury prevenllon. Coaches should be trained in first aid · and CPR, and should have a plan for respond!~ to emergencies: Coaches should be well versed In the proper uu of equipment, and sholJd enfOrce rulej; on equipment use. vis~s. Make sure your child hils-and oon&i$lently use$-proper gear for a particular sport. Tlte Mo$t Common Spcilts.flelltti!Cf Injuries Jn Kids While sports injuries can range from scrapes and bruises to serious brain and spinal cord injuries, most fall somewhere between the two · extremes. Here are some of the mare common types of injuries. Make warm-ups and cool downs part of your child's routine befOre and ·after sports participation. Make sure yout' child hasaceeliS to water or a sportS drink while playi~ . Encourage him or her to drink frequently and stay properly hydrated. Remember to include sutiscreen and a hat (when possible) · to reduce the chance of sunburn. Sprains and Strains . Heat-RIIat.d llneua A sprain Is an injury to a ligament Heat•related illnt!Sses include one of the bands of tough, fibrous dehydration (deficit In body ftuida), heat tissue that conneots two or more eXhauBiion (nausea, dlzzlnns, . . bOnes at a joint and prevents weakneliS, headaclle, pale and moist . exQeSSive movement of the joint. Trutii!Mit: Ankle sprains are the most common skin, heavy perspiration, normal or low body temparature, weak pl.lse, dieted. Treatment for sports-related injuries Injury in the United Slates and.often pupils, disorientation, and fainting speH~). will vary by injury. But Wyour child occur duril'lg sports or recreational and heat stroke (headache, dizziness, · suffers a soli tissue Injury (such as a aotiv~ies. spreln or strain) or a bone injury, the confusion, and hot dtY skip; possibly beSt immediate treatment Is easy to lead!~ to vascular collapse, coma, and A stmin is an inju.y to either a remerrt>er: RICE (Rest, Ice, death) .. Heat injuries are always muscle or a tendon. A muscle is a dangerous and can be fataL Heat-related Compression, Elevation) the i!lury. tissue composed of bundles of injuries are a particular problem for · Get professional treatment if arrt SpecililliZed Cells that, When injury is severe. A severe injury children because chila'en pen;pire less stimulated by nerve messeges, means ha~i~ an obvioUG frecture or than acfulls and require a higher core cortract and produce movement. A d181oc$tion of a joint, proto~ed tendon is a tough, fibrous cord of boc;t; temperature to t~gger sweating. swelling, .or prolo~ed or se:vere Playing rigorous sports in the heat tissue that connects ~le to bone. ,pain. Muscles in a"'f part of the body can be injured. So<n:e: NIAMS, Nationa/1114tilutes of HN/Ih, IJf/pltltmenl of HNnh ~ Human Selvicet w.WW.mydailysentinel.~om You can order reprints and photo gifts of your favorite photos there too. • ·charges: three counts of kid· napping, aggravated robbery, aggravated burglary, tampering with evidence, and grand theft of a motor vehicle. Jackson was found dead in her Tuppers Plains home on Feb. 26. · Williams' trial date is July 7. . : POMEROY - The Meigs County Courthouse is now accessible.to the public from the main entrance on Second ~treet only. All other doors are accessible to employees only by a key card. , : The change · was made for security reasons and will ~'make the courthouse safer for the P,ublic and employees," f=OUnty.commissioners said: Congres.sional Black Caucus blind ·in·Cuba the DNA analysis procedure most likely to produce a DNA profile from the sample requires consuming the entire sample. Written authorization from the prosecutor is required before testing can' begin.'' Williams is charged with two counts of aggravated murde.r and eight other Council rrom Page AI Local Briefs ,. Washington County fell to 9.4 percent, down fivetenths of a percent from February's 9.9 percent. Ohio's unemployment rate rose to a 25-year high in March as the state continued to lose jobs amid the recession, the · Ohio Department of Job and Family Services said last week. The state's unemploy· ment rate increased from a revised 9.5 percent in February to 9.7 percent last month. the highest rate since April 1984, dep~rt­ ment spokesman Bnan Harter sa1d. "We continue to see a Hearing from Page At · ' The Daily Sentinel others being Adams (15.5), Crawford ( 15), Huron (17.5), Morgan (15.5), Ottawa (16.3), Pike (15), and Williams (15.9). Around the 'area, Athens County's jobless rate slipped to 8 percent · in March, down two-tenths of a percent from February's · 8.2 percent.Jackson County also fell, from 11.9 percent in February to 11.6 percent last month. Lawrence County increased slightly, from 7.8 percent in February to 7.9 percent in March. Vinton County fell to 14.2 percent last month after posting 14.7 percent in the previous month, and POMEROY - Joanne Miller, 72, passed awal' April GALLIPOLIS As 14, 2009 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Ohio experienced a 25-year Parkersburg, W.Va . . high in unemployment durSbe was born Aprill7, 1936, to Orien and Mary Colmer. ing March, data for Gallia ~he graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1954. and Meigs counties offered She is survived by -eight children; a sister, Fern (Bob) a mixed bag of news . Daniels of Middleport; two brothers • .Jerry (Barbara) Gallia 's joblessness was Colmer of Rutland and Neil (Mary) Colmer of Berea, Ky.; at 9.5 percent last month, five nephews: Jeff and Ed Daniels, Bill, Tim and Orien down one-tenth of a percent Colmer; and a special niece, Shari (Steve) Blackwell . . · · from February's 9.6 -perFuneral WaS held April 15 in Beverly. cent. But Meigs rose twotenths a percent to 15.4 percent in March, after posting 15.2 percent in February. Meigs was among eight .' GALLIPOLIS - Wendell Lowell Price, 78, of Ohio counties with unemGallipolis, Ohio passed away on April 21, 2009 at St. ployment at or above 15 Mary 's Medical Center. He was born on January 16, 1931 in Pomeroy, Qhio sort percent for last rnonth , the of the late Leslie M. Price and Augusta Lowery Price. . Mr. Price was a United States Air Force veteran. He attended the Bradbury Church of Christ and w~s a member · . of Local 5668 of the United Steel Workers Umon. He is survived by his wife, Doroth,t Price; two. ~hildren, co-defendant James L. the evidence at the time the Steve (Marsha) Price and Barbara (Davuj) Cunmngham; Games, Jr., ·and a · woman state tests it; since the blood six grandchildren, Stephanie Roush, Stacey Price, Shannon who has not been charged in sample will be destroyed at J'rice, Jodi Newell, Geoffrey Cunningham and Kyle Werry; the case. Garnes is accused that time. Judge Fred W. and two great grandchildren. . · of removing Doris Crow III has not ruled on . In .addition to his palllnts, he was preceded in death by a Jackson's .vehicle from he~ Kriigl)t's motion but ordered daughter, Karen Hudson. . , · · . property and aiding in· its the state to notify the Private funeral services will be held at the convemence of disposal in Athens. defense when the testing is the family. A registry is available. on-line at www.ander· Lead Defense .Attomey scheduled. sonmcdaniel.com. Charles. H. Knight has asked The . laboratory report for an independent test of states, "it is our ,opinion that ' During their April visit to Wqmen's Civil · Rights Cuba, members of the Movement. She and her husCongressional Black Caucus band, Afro-Cuban· dissenter laid flowers at a Havana Jose Luis Garcia Perez, ar~ memorial to Martin Luther on a hunger strike trying to King Jr. Said Fidel ·Castro bring justice to a family Nat (CNN, April 8}: "I value the member in a Castro cage. Hentoff gesture of this legislative Perez, himself often group. The auru of Martin' assaulted for disloyalty, told Luther King is accompanythe WMhington Post (April ing them." · After meeting 9): "The authorities in my LETTERS TO THE Castro, Congressman Bobby event infamously known as country have never tolerated Rush, D-Ill. , exclaimed: . ''Black Spring") and sen- that a black person (could EDITOR "This is the dawning of a tenced to 25 years in prison, dare to) oppose the regime." ' f-etters to the editor are welcome. They should be less new day! In my household ,' Biscet 'had been put away on As I and others have reported, . than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be he (Castro) is known as the occasion for planning to this racism in Cuba is one of . signed, and include address and telephone number. No ultimate survivor." organize smllll groups in pri- the forbidden topics among To others of us who honor vate homes to work nonvio- American idolaters of Castro. UllJigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of King, there is a barely sur- l~ntly for democratic rights. New Pulitzer prize-win· thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- viving black Cuban disciple ' Since 2003, Biscet, often ning columnist Eugene of King (and Gandhi) whom brutalized and denied med- Robinson of the Washington .e d for pL(blication . the Caucus visitors did not ical care for digestive and Post,· who has made 10 meet because he has been in other ailments, has occasion- reporting trips to Cuba, a Castro brothers' cage for ally been thrown into a 3- writes (April 14) that the many years, and was off foot-wide under~rounll "pun- Congressional Black Caucus limits to them. He is Dr. ishment" cell w1th no access delegation was either nai ~e Reader Services . (UsPs 213-960) Oscar Elias Biscet, and he is to light and a toilet in the or disingenuous "not ro Ohio" Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley among those designated by floor. His highest crime of notice ... or acknowledge that ·our main concem in all stories is to Published ellery morning. Monday Amnesty International as caged disobedience against Cuba is· hardly the paradise , thro~.Jgh Fnday, i11 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error "prjsoners of conscience" in the state has been to protest of racial harmony- and equalF'omeroy, Ohio. Seoond-class postage Iii a story, call the news·room at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Cuban gulags. · vicious treatment of fellow ity it pretends to be.'' 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and Another visiting Caucus prisoners from his cell. Yet, in If these Black Caucus _ttle Ohio Newspaper Assoctation. member, Emanuel Cleaver of members ~ so lauded by a message slipped out, he . Pa.tmaat•r: Send address correcOur matn number Ia Missouri, said (New Yor.k maintains: "My. conscience Fidel for being accompanied tions to The Daily Sentlne!. P.O. Box (740) 992-2156. Post, April ll): "We 've been and spirit are well." by King's "aura'' - had 729, Pomeroy, Ohto 45759. Department extensions are: led to believe that the Cuban asked him and Raul for perIn a cruel irony, the Caucus SubscriJ11lon Rates people are not free, and they visitors laying tlowers at the mission to look around Cuba ·ay carrier or motor route are repressed by a vicious King memorial appear utterly · on their own, they would News 4 weeki! ............. .'11.30 dictator, and I saw nothing to unaware of this in.~pirdtion to have heard considerable eviEditor: Cllariene. HoeiNch, Ext t 2 5~ weeks ... •.........'128.85 llopolter: Brian Reed, Ex!. 14 match what we:ve been many silenced Cubans in dence from Afro-Cubans Dally .................. . 50' Aeport.r: Beth Sergentt EKt. 13 told." A goveinmenf tour can Castruland. itlthough Biscet abOut their lower status in Senior Citizen rates 28weetcs .... ......... .'5tU1 lead you to believe anything. · has been internationally cov- Michael Moore's paradise. 52 ........ ..........'118.90 Cleaver also said of Raul ered by reporters. including Howeve r, adds Eugene Advertising Subscribeos sllould reml1 In · adllance Castro: "He's one cif the most myself. Nor were these visit- .Robinson, "maybe they Outakll Soltes: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 tireCt lie llB Oat; Sorlti1£tl. No subamazing human beings I've ing admirers of Fidel and Raul were too busy looking into OuttJdl Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 sctiptlon by mail permitted in areas met." (New York Post, seemingly aware that a biog- Fidel's eyes." ever where home <:arri&r serviCe IS available. C-JCirc.: Judy Ciarlc, Ext . tO April II ). The international raphy of Martin Luther King As for President Barack Melt Subscriplion human right' organizations Jr. - seized during the 2003 Obama 's changes of policy Inside Meigs COunty General Manager ' - which have repeatedly crackdown. raids on indepen- regarding Cuba. it is indeed t 2 Week& ............ .'35.2(1 Chariene Hoeflich. Ext t2' pleaded with the Castros to dent libraries - was. among long past time to remove 26 Weeks .. .......... .!70. 70 52 Weeks ..... .. . , .. .'140.11 release the blind physician other subversive books. travel restrictions from e""""' also find Biscet amazing in .a ordered burned by Castro's Cubans here to that land . mdsnews Omy!ia,ilysentlnel.com Out.lde Melgo County vitally different sense. judges in one-day trial>. Keeping those families apart t 2 Weeks .............'56.55 Before he was arrested Another Cuban follower 1 113.60 so long has been of value to 26 Weeks . .. .. . ...... Wtb: during Fidel's 2003 mass of King is lr.is Garcia , the 52 Weeks ... . .. .. ... .'227.2t the Castros' national-security www.mycsSilysentinel.com crackdown of di>senters (an founder of the Rosa Parks rationale for intemal repres- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Gavin Pla~htShtre, Ohio '• . . • • �The Daily Sentinel PageJ\4: OPINION Tuesday, April 28, 2009 Tuesday, A,pril28, 2009 Obituaries · Obama, Duncan · need to succeed on school reform 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 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the · free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the Government for a redress ofgrieva~ces. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, April 28. the !18th day of 2009. There · · Today's Highlight in History: · On April 28, 1789, there was a mutiny on HMS Bounty as the crew of the British ship set Capt. William Bligh and ·18 sailors adrift in a launch in the South Pacific. (Bligh and most of the men with him managed to reach Timor in 47 days.) on· this date: · In 1758, the fifth president of the United States, James Monroe, was hom in Westmoreland County, Va. In 1788, Maryland became the seventh state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1918, Gavrilo Princip, the assassin of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Aus,tria and the archduke's wife, Sophie, died in prison of tubercul!'sis. .· · . . . . . ; In 1945 , Itahan d1ctator Bern to Mussohm and h1s mistress, Clara Petacci, were executed by Italian partisans as they attempted to flee the country. In 1952, war with Japan officially ended as a treaty signed in San Francisco the year before took effect. In 1958, the United States conducted the first of 35 nuclear test explosions in the Pacific Proving Ground as .part of Operation Hardtack I. Vice President Richard Nixon and his wife, Pat, began a goodwill tour of Latin America ihat was marred by hostile mobs in Lima, Peru, and C acas, Venezuela. • 111 1967, heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali refused to be inducted into the Army, the same day Gen. William C. Westmoreland told Congress the U.S. "would . prevail in Vietnam," · · In 1969, French President Charles de Gaulle resigned. (He was succeeded by Georges Pompidou .) · In 1988, a flight attendant was killed and more than 60 people injured when part of the roof of an Aloha A.irlines Boeing 737 tore off during a flight from Hilo to Honolulu. In 1996, a man armed with a semiautomatic rifle opened fire on tourists Of! the Australian island of Tasmania, killing 35 people; Martin Bryant was captured by police after a 12hour standoff at a guest cottage. (Bryant is serving a life sentence.) . Ten years .ago: In a sharp repudiation of President Bill Clinton's policies, the House reJected,on a tie vote of213213, a measure expressing support for NATO's five-weekold air campaign against Yugoslavia; the House also voted 249-180 to limit the president's authority to use ground forces in Yugoslavia. Actor Rory Calhoun died in Burbank, Calif., at 76. · Five years ago: First photos of the Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse scandal were .shown on CBS ' "60 Minutes II." A Spanish judge indicted Amer Azizi, a Moroccan fugitive, · on charges of l)elping to plan the Sept. lith hijackings. The U.N. Security Council put terrorists, black marketeers and crooked scientists on notice that they faced punishment for trafficking in weapons of mass .destruction. Cable giant · Corneas! Corp. dropped its two-month-old unsolicited bid· for The Walt Disney Co. . - . ·: 'Thought for Today: "The world does not .require· so much to be informed as reminded." - Hannah More, English religious writer (1745-1833). · are 247 days left .in the year. President Barack Obama dards not only by spending to pre-civil-rights-era racism. and Educatio.n Secretary more money, but improving But, he said. "the people Ame Duncan are dedicated teacher quality •. encoumging standing in the schoolhouse school reformers. and two stutes to adopt common stan· doorway now are people w~ new reports show how urgent dards for student performance · thought were our friends. it is that they succeed. and pushing states to lengthen liberals wearing suits not Morton The reports. by McKinsey the school day and year. bibb overalls, principals and Kondracke & Co. and the America's At the McKinsey report's teachers who want to uphol'! Promise Alliance, show anew . unveiling, Duncan said tbe status quo ·- condethat the failure of American America's education system scending bigots who perpet· ·schools is huge! y costly to needs "radical .and funda· uate a system we know I'> childien, the nation 'and local Crisis" report showing that mental change, with a huge profoundly unequal." communities - both morally the national high school grad- sense 0 ' urgency." When I asked him if he wu:; . and economically. uation. rate remains at just 7! To improve teacher quali- talking about the teachers· McKinsey matched edu- . percent, while the rate in the ty, Obama and Duncan have unions - the NEA's presi·cation scores to economic 50 largest cities is 53 percent. ·even touched ~~a!'s be~?, dent was on the sta~e with data and declared that the Ft,~ll disclosure: My wife is . an educatiOnal th1rd rat! him - he demurred.' Instead underperformance of ·u.S. president and CEO of the for Democrats, proposmg of Jim Crow," he said. "we schools "imposes the eco- organization. extra pay for good .teachers have professor James Crow." nomic equivalent of a perMeantime, America's That report also linked and the finng of chromcally manent national recession." high dropout rates - ·nearly bad o~es. . Promise is promoting not . If . U.S. children had 70 percent in Indianapolis only school reform as a Ment .pa~ IS anathema ro matched the top nations in the and close to or above 60 per- teachers umons. the !'lattonal means of closing education world on math and science cent in Cleveland, Detroit, Educat•or: Assoc1allo!l and performance gaps, but sur~ test' over the pa't 20 years _:_ Milwaukee , Baltimore, the AmenCII!l F~rdtt~n of rounding poor children with instead of ranking 24th or Atlanta, Los . Angeles, Las Teachers, Whtch wteld mtghty other supports, including 25th - McKinsey figured Vegas, Nashville, Tenn., and power over Democmts - to mentors, after-school pro" that U.S. gross domestic Columbus, Ohio - to lag- the pomt where Obluna was grams, health services and product would be $1 trillion · ~ing economic performance ooc~ booed at a!! I;IEA con· service opportunities, to $2 trillion higher than it is. m those cities. · ventJOn for menttomng 11. . . Obama and Duncan say The cost of Amedca's The . median national In a demo!lstrattoli of obe1· they will fund those , too, and chronic ·underachievement .io.come for a non-high-school sance to umon power, how~ try to "scale up~· model educa"is substantially larger !hail graduate . is $13,200, com- ever, CongressiOnal tion experiments that work the deep recession the United · pared with $23,400 fora grad- De~ocrats refused to re-fund such as the Harlem Children's States is currently experienc- uate and $45,000 for a college a pnvate-school voucher pro- Zone - on a national ba5is. ing," the report said. Obviously, education is graduate, but in high-dropout gram ·~ the D1str~c! of It added that the cost of dis- cities such as Columbus Columb1a and the admUllstra- more a state responsibility parities based on mce, income Cleveland and Baltimore, th~ tion swallowed the decision. than a federal one, and and school district perfor- · income disparities are greater · Obama and Duncan say Anierica's Promise is sponmance "is larger than the U.S. - as are unemployment and they have hopes to "work soring 101 "dropout sumrecession of 198 1-82 ." poverty rates. with" the unions rather than mits" to promote coordina: If the United States had And the disparity in · openly ~onfront them and tion of local services to closed the ·gap between the dropout rates between such cap1tulatmn on D.C. vouch- increase the graduation rate. lowest- and highest-per- cities and their suburbs ers may have been a goodEducation reform uught to forming students and school remains shockingly .wide.ln will offering_. · Whether . be one goal Republicans and districts , McKinsey figured, Cleveland's suburbs. for appeasement w1ll buy coop- Democrats can agree on. In GOP would be 3 percent to instance, 80 percent of chi!- eration remains to be seen. fact, every recent· president, 5 percent larger than ii is. dren graduate versus 38 perIn a striking moment at the regardless of party, has tried to America's Promise cent in the city. · McKinsey report's unveiling , be an "education president." If Alliance, the coalition found- · Both Obama ·and Duncan the Rev. AI Sharpton, unce a Obama suc,:eeds, we all do. ed by former Secretary of have made clear that they are demagogue but now a school (Mmton Korzdracke.is execState Colin Powell. issued its detennined to bring U.S. edu- reformer, likened sustained utive editor of Roll Call, the second annual "Cities in cation up to international stan- disparities in school quality newspaper of Capito/ Hill). Meigs' jobless .r ate up in March Bv KEVIN KELLY Joanne Miller .. ' '!. MOTNEWS OMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM Wendell Lowell Price Deaths reflection of the economic trend that's going on across the country here in Ohio. In particular in this part of the country, that has meant a large loss in manufacturing jobs," Harter said. But · employment also continued to decline in Ohio's services sector durin!! March, the department satd. State officials expect Ohio will continue to see several more months of losses and little recovery in the state's unemployment rate until early 2010, Harter said. (The. Associated Press conrributed to this story). · ·!tep~nie .En.gllsh in the program or not even if the issue is passed. If ,, MIDDLEPORT- Stephanie English, 38, of Middleport, passed. Pomeroy has the Ohio died on April 26, 2009. Pu~eral arrangements will be Opp<>rtunity to be .the baraJ:)nounced by Anderson McDantel Funeral ]:lome. . . gauiing head for an esti~J~at. ed 800 accounts that cur" rently purchase natural gas .. from Columbia Gas. The POMEROY - Robert William Harrison 11, · 40, of spokespersoJ:I said at this Pomeroy, Ohio died on April26, 2009. Funeral arrangements · time the company is saving customers about seven perwill be announced by Anderson McDaniel Funeml Home . cent· on their natural gas bills when compared to Columbia Gas' rates though ihose .rates are subject to ' ; MIDDLEPORT - Mary E. Searles, 91, of Middleport, change due to the fluctua- · {>hio passed away on April 25, 2009 at Overbr~lOk Center. tion in market prices. • Graveside services will be held on Tuesday, A,Pril 28, "We always try to beat l009, 11 a.m. at Gravel Hill Cemetery. A registry IS avail- Columbia's price, that is the able on-line . objective to all this," the ' . at www.anderspnmcdaniel.com. . spokesperson said. . . . Also noted was that even if the issue is passed, this doesn't obligat~ Pomeroy to enter into a contract · with ' ,. .. Volunteer Energy Services · ·' .· Rabat William Hantson II . • ' j ' ' Mary E. Searles - ' . ' ' ·Courthouse access •, II ' . . . Rummage, bake sale ' . MIDDLEPORT- A rummage .sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at Heath United Methodist Church. A bake sale will be held during the same hours on Friday on!y. · .sian against "plots" by American enemies ~ along with the U.S.embargo, which Obama should also soon end. But when Dan Restrepo - our National Security' Council's senior director for Western Hemisphere affairs - speaks (The New York Times,Aprill4) ofObama's moves "to extend a hand to the Cuban people (so· that they.can) work on the kind of grassroots democracy that is necessary to move ,. ' Cuba to a better future,'' he omits the continuing stocking of the Castro gulags with pro-democracy "criminals.'' ·, In the. Miami Herald (April ~··· ' 7), Myriam Marquez reminds ' the Caucus visitors of the 300-plus prisoners of con'. : science and "the hundreds of dissidents working frotn their homes under the watch of a totalitarian regime." ' ,, Raul Castro, following the ... Black Caucus visit and Obama's policy changes, says he is willing to talk with Obama on "anything," including human rights and p1isons . . .-; Well, how about including • Biscet in the conversation once he's released'? And Raul, if Fidel agrees, isn't it time to linally let the lntemational Committee of the Reo Cross into your prisons? In 2007, President Gcor·gc · W. Bush gave Bisect the ':• ' . Presidential Medal of Freedoni. President Obema. · why not invite him to the White House? (Nar Hemoff is a lrurirmallv '"'wwmid aurltor·ir.· on tlu:. Firsl Amendmelltlliultlte Bilf. of Righrs. He is rr nienrber of, the Reporters. Cmrmrille<• frn' Freedom of the Pre." , w1d 1/1,1 Cato lnsritllle, 1rhere '"' is ~t' se11ior fell oil:). District 18 OPWC MARIETTA - District 18 Ohio Public Works Round 23 Ex,ecutive Committee will meet at 10 a.m. on !\<lay 13 at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District in Manetta. Round 24 Evilluation Criteria will be revised prior to submission to the Integrating Committee for their approval and members will be appointed to the Natural Resources-Assistance Council. Michelle Hyer is available for questions ill 374-9436. ' Tupperware Party . REEDSVILLE - A Tupperware pa~ will f>e held at 7 ·p.m. on Tuesday at ·the Olive Townsh•p F1re Department. All proceeds will benefit the department. Ooor and game prizes will be awarded. Refreshments will be served. The department will al~o receive $5 . for each party booked and hosted, Outside orders wtll be accepted through Pat Martin, 378-6233. · :II K ofC fish fry · POMEROY- Father JessingCouncill664, Knigh~s of Columbus, will hold a charity fish fry, from 4·6 p.m. Fnday at Sacred Heart Church haiL AMP business after hours POMEROY - A business after hours reception will be held from 4-6 r·m . on Mo!lday at the Pomeroy office of American Municipa Power-OhiO. Appel.lzers ,wlll be provtded. . Barbecue planned . SYRACUSE- The Syracuse Community Center is having a Chicken BBQ Sunday May 3. Serving will begin at II a.m. ., Brush fire reported . CHESTER -A brush fire was reported at around 5 p.m. yesterday on Eagle Ridge Road in Chester Township. Emergency personnel from the Chester and Bashan Fire Departmenis responded. No further details were available. To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to if an .agreement can't be reached. If an agreement is reached this process also includes a ·senes of public meetings on the program . and. negotiated . rates .. All residents. are notified by mail of the program, ~iving them 21 days to dectde to sign up or stick with their current provider. Other husiJiess: Counc.il approved the transfer of $8,000 from the general to the street fund. Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell guessed council has transferred around $30,000 total from the ~eneral.to the srreet fund · th1s year. She told council · spending is . more controlled with con, trolling the purchase orders. Councilman Shawn Arnott asked Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt to reiterate his department's policy on ing of Benjamin See and the use of a safe speed · Brimey Smtth as part-time through downtown when dispatchers to keep overofficers are in pursuit, espe- time costs down. Council cially to the new officers. · also approved hiring Jason Councilman Pete Barnhart . Ward as a part-time !Jfficer. said he'd noticed graffiti Proffitt said' Ward was popping up in town, particu- replacing an unnamed offi1arly on the back of the old cer who has been placed on Pomeroy Food Shop. leave pending an mvestiga, Council approved $4,000 tion which he hoped to have for the purchase of a new done in a week. Council police cruiser. The cruiser · adjourned into executive will be purchased from Carl session over a personnel H~sell and is a 2004 Crown matter in the police depart· V1ctoria with 84,000 m.iles. ment . bul no action was Council approved $350 for taken when they adjourned putting decals on the car and back into regular session. $300 for switching the hardAfter the meeting Proffitt ware and radio equipment ·said the officer in question from Car lZ into the new is under investi~ation for an. cruiser. Car 12 will be sold. alleged altercatiOn betwee11 Hysell said the police depart- the officer and a civilian ment was already out of while off duty. · . appropriations for the year. All members of council Council approved the hir· were present for the meeting, . . Childhood Sports InJuries: A COmmon and Serious ·Problem -. More then 30 million children participate In organiZed sports it:t the UnHed states. Sl\11 more participate In Informal recreational actlvHiea. \IVhlle eports participation provide' ni.A'Iltlrous phyalcal end eoclel beneftts, II also hasa downside: the risk or aports-releted Injuries. In feet, aocordlng to a 2002 repOrt by the Cente.ra for Oiseaee Control, nearly 1.9 million children under 15 were treated in emergency departments ·the year before fer sports-related Injuries. these injuries are by far the most common CIIUSI! of muscutoakeletal injuries in children treated in · emergency departments. They are also the single most common cause of injury-related primary care omoe or requires close mon~oring both Orowtlll'lltllnjUr... body and weather conditione.. In some spor18 aCOklents and tr;urln, . the growth plate mey be lf1ured. The . growth plite It the area of developing l'l'fiYentlngancl Tr..Unglnjurtu Childhood sports lnjurlee may be tlti8U8S at the end of the long bollee In growing children and adolncents. W1ln lnevitible, b\t there are some thlnga growth Ia cpmplete, 1011111time during ,vou oan do to help minimize the risk. adoleaclence, the growth plate II replaced by solid bone. When bonea Prt¥ention: . · Enroll your child In organized sportl be,come injured, lt'$1rriportllnt to eeek .. through schools, community clubs, professional help from an orthopedic . and recreation areas that are IUrgeon, a doctor who specializes in Iiane inj~riea. property mail1ained. Any organized team activity sliould demOnstrate a commitment to injury prevenllon. Coaches should be trained in first aid · and CPR, and should have a plan for respond!~ to emergencies: Coaches should be well versed In the proper uu of equipment, and sholJd enfOrce rulej; on equipment use. vis~s. Make sure your child hils-and oon&i$lently use$-proper gear for a particular sport. Tlte Mo$t Common Spcilts.flelltti!Cf Injuries Jn Kids While sports injuries can range from scrapes and bruises to serious brain and spinal cord injuries, most fall somewhere between the two · extremes. Here are some of the mare common types of injuries. Make warm-ups and cool downs part of your child's routine befOre and ·after sports participation. Make sure yout' child hasaceeliS to water or a sportS drink while playi~ . Encourage him or her to drink frequently and stay properly hydrated. Remember to include sutiscreen and a hat (when possible) · to reduce the chance of sunburn. Sprains and Strains . Heat-RIIat.d llneua A sprain Is an injury to a ligament Heat•related illnt!Sses include one of the bands of tough, fibrous dehydration (deficit In body ftuida), heat tissue that conneots two or more eXhauBiion (nausea, dlzzlnns, . . bOnes at a joint and prevents weakneliS, headaclle, pale and moist . exQeSSive movement of the joint. Trutii!Mit: Ankle sprains are the most common skin, heavy perspiration, normal or low body temparature, weak pl.lse, dieted. Treatment for sports-related injuries Injury in the United Slates and.often pupils, disorientation, and fainting speH~). will vary by injury. But Wyour child occur duril'lg sports or recreational and heat stroke (headache, dizziness, · suffers a soli tissue Injury (such as a aotiv~ies. spreln or strain) or a bone injury, the confusion, and hot dtY skip; possibly beSt immediate treatment Is easy to lead!~ to vascular collapse, coma, and A stmin is an inju.y to either a remerrt>er: RICE (Rest, Ice, death) .. Heat injuries are always muscle or a tendon. A muscle is a dangerous and can be fataL Heat-related Compression, Elevation) the i!lury. tissue composed of bundles of injuries are a particular problem for · Get professional treatment if arrt SpecililliZed Cells that, When injury is severe. A severe injury children because chila'en pen;pire less stimulated by nerve messeges, means ha~i~ an obvioUG frecture or than acfulls and require a higher core cortract and produce movement. A d181oc$tion of a joint, proto~ed tendon is a tough, fibrous cord of boc;t; temperature to t~gger sweating. swelling, .or prolo~ed or se:vere Playing rigorous sports in the heat tissue that connects ~le to bone. ,pain. Muscles in a"'f part of the body can be injured. So<n:e: NIAMS, Nationa/1114tilutes of HN/Ih, IJf/pltltmenl of HNnh ~ Human Selvicet w.WW.mydailysentinel.~om You can order reprints and photo gifts of your favorite photos there too. • ·charges: three counts of kid· napping, aggravated robbery, aggravated burglary, tampering with evidence, and grand theft of a motor vehicle. Jackson was found dead in her Tuppers Plains home on Feb. 26. · Williams' trial date is July 7. . : POMEROY - The Meigs County Courthouse is now accessible.to the public from the main entrance on Second ~treet only. All other doors are accessible to employees only by a key card. , : The change · was made for security reasons and will ~'make the courthouse safer for the P,ublic and employees," f=OUnty.commissioners said: Congres.sional Black Caucus blind ·in·Cuba the DNA analysis procedure most likely to produce a DNA profile from the sample requires consuming the entire sample. Written authorization from the prosecutor is required before testing can' begin.'' Williams is charged with two counts of aggravated murde.r and eight other Council rrom Page AI Local Briefs ,. Washington County fell to 9.4 percent, down fivetenths of a percent from February's 9.9 percent. Ohio's unemployment rate rose to a 25-year high in March as the state continued to lose jobs amid the recession, the · Ohio Department of Job and Family Services said last week. The state's unemploy· ment rate increased from a revised 9.5 percent in February to 9.7 percent last month. the highest rate since April 1984, dep~rt­ ment spokesman Bnan Harter sa1d. "We continue to see a Hearing from Page At · ' The Daily Sentinel others being Adams (15.5), Crawford ( 15), Huron (17.5), Morgan (15.5), Ottawa (16.3), Pike (15), and Williams (15.9). Around the 'area, Athens County's jobless rate slipped to 8 percent · in March, down two-tenths of a percent from February's · 8.2 percent.Jackson County also fell, from 11.9 percent in February to 11.6 percent last month. Lawrence County increased slightly, from 7.8 percent in February to 7.9 percent in March. Vinton County fell to 14.2 percent last month after posting 14.7 percent in the previous month, and POMEROY - Joanne Miller, 72, passed awal' April GALLIPOLIS As 14, 2009 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Ohio experienced a 25-year Parkersburg, W.Va . . high in unemployment durSbe was born Aprill7, 1936, to Orien and Mary Colmer. ing March, data for Gallia ~he graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1954. and Meigs counties offered She is survived by -eight children; a sister, Fern (Bob) a mixed bag of news . Daniels of Middleport; two brothers • .Jerry (Barbara) Gallia 's joblessness was Colmer of Rutland and Neil (Mary) Colmer of Berea, Ky.; at 9.5 percent last month, five nephews: Jeff and Ed Daniels, Bill, Tim and Orien down one-tenth of a percent Colmer; and a special niece, Shari (Steve) Blackwell . . · · from February's 9.6 -perFuneral WaS held April 15 in Beverly. cent. But Meigs rose twotenths a percent to 15.4 percent in March, after posting 15.2 percent in February. Meigs was among eight .' GALLIPOLIS - Wendell Lowell Price, 78, of Ohio counties with unemGallipolis, Ohio passed away on April 21, 2009 at St. ployment at or above 15 Mary 's Medical Center. He was born on January 16, 1931 in Pomeroy, Qhio sort percent for last rnonth , the of the late Leslie M. Price and Augusta Lowery Price. . Mr. Price was a United States Air Force veteran. He attended the Bradbury Church of Christ and w~s a member · . of Local 5668 of the United Steel Workers Umon. He is survived by his wife, Doroth,t Price; two. ~hildren, co-defendant James L. the evidence at the time the Steve (Marsha) Price and Barbara (Davuj) Cunmngham; Games, Jr., ·and a · woman state tests it; since the blood six grandchildren, Stephanie Roush, Stacey Price, Shannon who has not been charged in sample will be destroyed at J'rice, Jodi Newell, Geoffrey Cunningham and Kyle Werry; the case. Garnes is accused that time. Judge Fred W. and two great grandchildren. . · of removing Doris Crow III has not ruled on . In .addition to his palllnts, he was preceded in death by a Jackson's .vehicle from he~ Kriigl)t's motion but ordered daughter, Karen Hudson. . , · · . property and aiding in· its the state to notify the Private funeral services will be held at the convemence of disposal in Athens. defense when the testing is the family. A registry is available. on-line at www.ander· Lead Defense .Attomey scheduled. sonmcdaniel.com. Charles. H. Knight has asked The . laboratory report for an independent test of states, "it is our ,opinion that ' During their April visit to Wqmen's Civil · Rights Cuba, members of the Movement. She and her husCongressional Black Caucus band, Afro-Cuban· dissenter laid flowers at a Havana Jose Luis Garcia Perez, ar~ memorial to Martin Luther on a hunger strike trying to King Jr. Said Fidel ·Castro bring justice to a family Nat (CNN, April 8}: "I value the member in a Castro cage. Hentoff gesture of this legislative Perez, himself often group. The auru of Martin' assaulted for disloyalty, told Luther King is accompanythe WMhington Post (April ing them." · After meeting 9): "The authorities in my LETTERS TO THE Castro, Congressman Bobby event infamously known as country have never tolerated Rush, D-Ill. , exclaimed: . ''Black Spring") and sen- that a black person (could EDITOR "This is the dawning of a tenced to 25 years in prison, dare to) oppose the regime." ' f-etters to the editor are welcome. They should be less new day! In my household ,' Biscet 'had been put away on As I and others have reported, . than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be he (Castro) is known as the occasion for planning to this racism in Cuba is one of . signed, and include address and telephone number. No ultimate survivor." organize smllll groups in pri- the forbidden topics among To others of us who honor vate homes to work nonvio- American idolaters of Castro. UllJigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of King, there is a barely sur- l~ntly for democratic rights. New Pulitzer prize-win· thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- viving black Cuban disciple ' Since 2003, Biscet, often ning columnist Eugene of King (and Gandhi) whom brutalized and denied med- Robinson of the Washington .e d for pL(blication . the Caucus visitors did not ical care for digestive and Post,· who has made 10 meet because he has been in other ailments, has occasion- reporting trips to Cuba, a Castro brothers' cage for ally been thrown into a 3- writes (April 14) that the many years, and was off foot-wide under~rounll "pun- Congressional Black Caucus limits to them. He is Dr. ishment" cell w1th no access delegation was either nai ~e Reader Services . (UsPs 213-960) Oscar Elias Biscet, and he is to light and a toilet in the or disingenuous "not ro Ohio" Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley among those designated by floor. His highest crime of notice ... or acknowledge that ·our main concem in all stories is to Published ellery morning. Monday Amnesty International as caged disobedience against Cuba is· hardly the paradise , thro~.Jgh Fnday, i11 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error "prjsoners of conscience" in the state has been to protest of racial harmony- and equalF'omeroy, Ohio. Seoond-class postage Iii a story, call the news·room at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Cuban gulags. · vicious treatment of fellow ity it pretends to be.'' 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and Another visiting Caucus prisoners from his cell. Yet, in If these Black Caucus _ttle Ohio Newspaper Assoctation. member, Emanuel Cleaver of members ~ so lauded by a message slipped out, he . Pa.tmaat•r: Send address correcOur matn number Ia Missouri, said (New Yor.k maintains: "My. conscience Fidel for being accompanied tions to The Daily Sentlne!. P.O. Box (740) 992-2156. Post, April ll): "We 've been and spirit are well." by King's "aura'' - had 729, Pomeroy, Ohto 45759. Department extensions are: led to believe that the Cuban asked him and Raul for perIn a cruel irony, the Caucus SubscriJ11lon Rates people are not free, and they visitors laying tlowers at the mission to look around Cuba ·ay carrier or motor route are repressed by a vicious King memorial appear utterly · on their own, they would News 4 weeki! ............. .'11.30 dictator, and I saw nothing to unaware of this in.~pirdtion to have heard considerable eviEditor: Cllariene. HoeiNch, Ext t 2 5~ weeks ... •.........'128.85 llopolter: Brian Reed, Ex!. 14 match what we:ve been many silenced Cubans in dence from Afro-Cubans Dally .................. . 50' Aeport.r: Beth Sergentt EKt. 13 told." A goveinmenf tour can Castruland. itlthough Biscet abOut their lower status in Senior Citizen rates 28weetcs .... ......... .'5tU1 lead you to believe anything. · has been internationally cov- Michael Moore's paradise. 52 ........ ..........'118.90 Cleaver also said of Raul ered by reporters. including Howeve r, adds Eugene Advertising Subscribeos sllould reml1 In · adllance Castro: "He's one cif the most myself. Nor were these visit- .Robinson, "maybe they Outakll Soltes: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 tireCt lie llB Oat; Sorlti1£tl. No subamazing human beings I've ing admirers of Fidel and Raul were too busy looking into OuttJdl Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 sctiptlon by mail permitted in areas met." (New York Post, seemingly aware that a biog- Fidel's eyes." ever where home <:arri&r serviCe IS available. C-JCirc.: Judy Ciarlc, Ext . tO April II ). The international raphy of Martin Luther King As for President Barack Melt Subscriplion human right' organizations Jr. - seized during the 2003 Obama 's changes of policy Inside Meigs COunty General Manager ' - which have repeatedly crackdown. raids on indepen- regarding Cuba. it is indeed t 2 Week& ............ .'35.2(1 Chariene Hoeflich. Ext t2' pleaded with the Castros to dent libraries - was. among long past time to remove 26 Weeks .. .......... .!70. 70 52 Weeks ..... .. . , .. .'140.11 release the blind physician other subversive books. travel restrictions from e""""' also find Biscet amazing in .a ordered burned by Castro's Cubans here to that land . mdsnews Omy!ia,ilysentlnel.com Out.lde Melgo County vitally different sense. judges in one-day trial>. Keeping those families apart t 2 Weeks .............'56.55 Before he was arrested Another Cuban follower 1 113.60 so long has been of value to 26 Weeks . .. .. . ...... Wtb: during Fidel's 2003 mass of King is lr.is Garcia , the 52 Weeks ... . .. .. ... .'227.2t the Castros' national-security www.mycsSilysentinel.com crackdown of di>senters (an founder of the Rosa Parks rationale for intemal repres- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Gavin Pla~htShtre, Ohio '• . . • • �Who is- authorized to Ohio study with hobby planes looks at bird strikes • dckets for tree Leno No changes to Talladega, Page 86 •' 'fuesday...Mostly sunny in the moming ...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers With a slight chance of thunderstonns in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s: Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. · TUesday night...Showers with a chance of thunderstonns in the evening ...'Then . . AP photO: Lines of people sign for their free tickets to Jay Leno's Comedy Stimulus Show at the Roberts Centre in Wilmington on Monday. Leno announced he will perform in Wilmington on May 10, after cargo carrier DHL announced they will relocate thelr.operatlon, leavin~ thousands of workers without jobs. · ·· their jobs when DHL leaves this summer. Jack Vyhnalek works at the air park as a pilot for ASTAR and has been told he will lose his job by next March. Sitting 0 n the ground at the head of a line hunched over a laptop computer, Vyhnalek said he is trying to start his own photography business. Vyhnalek, 50, of Lebanon , · said he appreciates what Leno is 'do mg. . "It's an excellent way for him to reach into a community, whiCh is obviously hurt and devastated and maybe for just even a few moments take our minds off of what's challenge it is and just to hapP.~;ning around here and bang in there." . : it Will lift us up," he said. "If · The ticket distribution you can lift up your chin also drew people who an: aqd laugh once in a while, it employed, but undergoing makes things a lot easier." tough financial ' times, sucn Leno also has performed as Kim Corey, 48, o! free comedy conc.erts in Chillicothe. She works as It the recession-wracked motel desk clerk making • Detroit area. $7.30 an hour and until Suzy Kappaz, of Gail & recently had been homeless. Rice, t_he Mic~igan-based Corey said she plans tO entertainment production bring her mother to the company distributing the' Leno show · as a Mother's tickets, said during the 90- Day gift: . ,• minute show Leno will · "ItlCind o'f gives us a iittle "say a few words to the hope. ... It makes you feel community about how he good that he's talking about understands what they're something we're all Worried going through· and what a about," Corey said. showers likely with a slight chance of thunderstonns after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph... Becoming east around 5 mph after midnight. · Chance of rain 80 peri:ent. Wednesday ... Mostly ·cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Southeast wi~ds around 5 mph. . Wednesday night... chance of thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy with a · 20 Lows in the mid 50s. percen! chance _of showers. Chance of rain 60 percent. • Lows •m the mid 50s. East · _Frlday ...Showers likely wmds around 5 mph. · With · a chance of thunderThursday...Cioudy with a stonns. Breezy with highs chance of showers · and in the mid 70s. ·Chance of thunderstonns. Highs in the rain 60 percent. lower 70s. Chance of min Friday night ...Cloudy 50 !)ercent. with a chance of showers. Thursday night.;, Lows in the upper 50s. Showers likely with a Chance of rain 50 percent.• , HOLZE CLINIC AEP (NYSE) - 28.31 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 41.70 Alllltlncllnc. 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CLEVELAND (AP) Jason , Ba)' watched Kerry Wood s first fastball, a stitched, spinning blur, STAFF R&PORTS and eight walks over seven )Nhizz past without taking a MDSSPORTSOU'iOAILYSENTINEL.COM innin~s while striking o.ut swing. 13. H11l took the los~ for Fed TUPPERS PLAINS - Hock, allowing four hits and . .He watched the next one, Eastern softball . stayed four walks over six innings too. All the way into . the unbeaten in · Tri-Valley while fanning two. bteachers. . Conference · ·Hocking Eastern committed three · Bay took another star Clos- Division play Monday night errors in the victory, · while er deep, hitting a three-run. with a hard-fought 5-1 vic- FHHS had six miscues in homer in the ninth inning off tory over Federal Hocking at the outcome. Woad as the Red Sox won Don Jackson Field. Turley, Brooke Johnson, 'The Lady Eagles (9-3, 7-0 Britney Morrison and Sarni their II tb strilight, 3-I over the Cleveland Indians on TVC Hocking) remained Cummins each had a hit iri atop the league title chase by the contest, with Turley proMonday night. . . Down one strike, Bay leading wire-to-wire, estab· viding the eventual gamepulled a 99-mph heater from Iishinjl a 2-0 advantage after winning run in the second ·Woad (0-1) into the-left-field four mnings of play. The inning with a solo homerun. seats as Boston extended its Lady Lancers cut that deficit Turley, Johnson and Allie longest winning streak since in half with a run in the Rawson had the ll>ne ·RBis a 12-gamer in 2006. · sixth, but the hosts retaliated for the Lady Eagles, while · "The guy throws like I00 with three big insurance Cummins also scored twice miles an hour," Ba~ said. runs in · the bottom of the in~ triumph. ~'You have to J?Ut 1! your inning for a coni.manding 5Russell and Vinson had 10ind to try and hit a mistake. . I edge after six full frames. the lone hits for Fed Hock, I got a fastbwl up over the EllS starter Kasey Turley which · Bryan Walte.-tp~~ola stranded nine plaie, and I didn't miss it." pic~d up the winning deciEastern's Brooke Johnson lays down a bunt during Monday night's TVC Hocking softball : Bay's third hit sent the sion, allowing only two hits Ple•se see Softball. '8 2 contest against Federal Hocking at Don Jackson Field:· ·, · f{ed -Sox to another drantafilled win..They were com· ing off an .emotional threePrep Baseball Roundup game sweep at Fenway Park over · the rival New York ·~===~~~. ~ankees, a series tl\at began . . With Bay cminecting for a CINCINNATI (AP) - • jwo-run, two-out homer in Running back Chris PeTTY. the ninth off Mariano was released Monday by the Rivera. · Cincinnati . First Rivera. Now Wood. Bengah, j3ay's afraid he's ~oing to who also end up on someone s hit list. were pre• · "There's going to be a pared t<i bounty out on me," he said cut ties )Nith a laugh. · with . ' In his last four games, Bay NOfE,BOOK offensive has · nine hits with · two =====tackle llomers and nine RBis. L e v· i Jones, another foriner first: ; ~ood replaced starter Chff Lee, who shut out the round pick. Red Sox for eight innings, to Perry was the 26th overall start the ninth. He walkedpick- out of Michigan . in Dustin Pedroia to ·open the 2004, when the Bengals . ninth and gave up David envisioned him as their runOrtiz's bloop single to center ning back fo~ years to come. before l3ay pounced on ·a Instead; · he started only three games in the next four pitch Wood wishes he could seasons, spending a lot: of have back. . time .recovering fiom a her"It was a matter of tnissing nia, a hamstring injury, knee my spot," Wood said. "Good and ankle problems and a hitters hit those pitches, bad broken lower leg, hitters hit those pitches. Cliff Fimilly healthy, he got the shuts. them down for .106 starting job last .season but pitches, then I throw 12 and we're down 3-0. It's not struggled a!ld. was replaced goad to waste a great perforby Cedric Benson. Perry mance by your lice pitcher. gained 269 yards on I04 "I didn't do my job." , BryonWoll1l...-photo carries last season, a 2.6Lee and· Boston knuckle- Eastern's Derek Griffin, third from left, gives a celebratory yell after hitting a gallle-winnlng homer in the bottom of ih9 yard average. His release baUer Tim Wakefield seventh Inning Monday night during a 3·2 victory·over Federal Hocking. · ·. was anticipated after. the · . . . .. n Bengals gave .Benson a matched strikes and zeros for sevc;n innings. contract extension in the Lee went 22-3 last season offseason. with the last ·loss in Boston J .. . . The Bengals also are STAFF REPORTS , standings with three to go, Hatfield delivered a two-run stre~ m league mtact. . . planning to get rid ofJones, on Sept. 23. The left•hander, MOSSPORTS.MYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM knocking off the current sec- horner to left to give FHHS GriJ?n led the hosts .wtth.,_ who was the lOth overall thougb, was in award-win· ond-place Lancers (6-9, 5-2) its first and only lead of the two h1ts, followed by Pierce- . pick in the 2002 draft but ning fonn, allowing five hits · TUPPERS PLAINS in . d ramaticfashion. . night at 2-1. and ~onnery With the- o~er has beenl1othered by knee in eight inmngs. He walked Derek · .Griffin's ' two-out · ·· Tbere were a total ofthree . · Kyle Connery laid down a safeltes. Hatfie_Id and Smith and leg problems in recent none and sttuck out five. '1.llat was the Cy Young homer iri the bonom of the . hllniers in the contest, two of perfect bunt in the fifth to both had two hits to pace the seasons. He started the first guy from last year," Bay seventh · allowed Eastern which came from EHS. Fed start a rally, and Griffin fol- ~cers, foll!Jwed by Smith 10 games last sea~on at left said. "He was around the baseball · to maintain its Hock, however, had 111Qre lowed with a one-out single w!th one. Neithe~ team com- tackle before getting hurt. · Jones got · a six•year plate and gelling outs with stranglehold on the . Tri- hits iti.. the contest by a.slim to allow Connery to score mttted an error. m the COfl· Valley Conference Bricking 5-4 margin. · . for a tied gwne at two apiece test: . , . extension before the 2006 th11t fastball. The radar gun Division title chase Monday Eastern struck first blOod throu3h five complete. · · . Pierce was the wmn!ng season, which waS the last · says .112-93; but he's got some life on it and it ptar,s a · With a come-from-behind 3- in the botto'm of the ftrst. as · Facmg a 2-2 count ' with pitcher of record, allowmg on his previous contract. He 2 triumph over visiting Titus Pierce blasted a solo two outs in the bottom Of the !f!~e wal~s over. seven was paid $21 million ovei little bit harder than that. ' shot to left-center for the seventh, Griffin carne up liig mmngs while stnkmg out the first three years of the · . The Inliians .have dropped Federal Hoelting. 7-0 early. t-O advantage. · by driving the offering over three.Burketookthelossfor deal. His agent, Ken The Eagles (12-4, six of eight. TVC Hockin~) took a twoThe score stayed that way the leftfield fence - keep. "Obviously we're not game lead m the league until the fourth, when ing the · Eagles' unbeaten PluM ... 88-.NII. 82 I'JHM ~ Bans•ls, H happy with where we are," said Lee, who has allowed · two runs in his last 16 innings. "We think we are a jletter team than this." ; Wakefield blanked the CINCINNATI (AP) Johnny Cueto. The opposite- last . four outs, saving a indians on one hit - a first- ThQugh the plot changes a shot snapped his 0-for· bullpen that's I:Dissing its inning single by Victor little, the outcome never field 16 slump and left him with closer indefinitely.. ~art inez - ' over seven For the first time in his more career homers-{46) and does. No matter how things innings. He wallced four, hit RBls · (127) against career, has gone two are going or who's been il batter and threw one wild slumping, the· Houston Cincinnati than any other straightOswalt starts without beat· ch. Manager Terry ing the Reds. He has two norancona pulled the right- Astros get to Cincinnati and team. Even when be can't seem decisions ajlainst them this d,er to start the eighth for . win . · They've been doing it for to get a hit, .he'll hit one season desptte pitching well. Manny Delcannen (1-0). · here. · · "I want to win,like everythree seasons. : Jonathan Paplebon gave one else," said Oswalt, who kind of funny," said "It's ,his Lance Berkman hit . liP Mark DeRosa's RBI sinallowed six hits. "I'm not Berkman, who is batting homer at Great JIIe in the ninth before get- 20th American Ball Park, the .174. "It seems that even pitching 20 years 10 go to the tmg his fifth save. most by ;my visiting player, wllen I'm struggling, I start Hall of Fame. As long as the : Wakefield had the Indians and Hunter Pence hit a feeling better al)d I look up tearo wins, that's what I'm !)ff-balance, and Boston double· in the at the schedule and we have here to do." tiebreaking catcher George Kottaras had Oswalt escaped the Reds' hard time spearing the soft ninth inning Monday night, a trip in here. It's weird how biggest threat in the sixth, losses . .He had two passed leading the As!!'OS to a 4-l that hap~ns ." · . when Cincinnati loaded the victory' over the Reds . Weird. More like a cerballs that put runners in scortainty. Houston is 31-15-l .at bases with two outs. Pence-'s two-run double ~ng posihon, but each time "Roy Oswalt was the story (0-1) Great American, which off Francisco Cordero :Wakefield worked out of it. opened for the 2003 . s eason. · of the game," Pence said. : The Indians played the broke a 1-all tie and sent the The only surprise for the "He pitched an unbelievable final five innings without Astros to their lOth straight win at Great American, a Astros was that Roy Oswalt game, kept us in it." manager Eric. Wedge, who 1add to his 23-1 · t hat started near the Miguel Tejada had three streak couldn't ·!.vas ejected after calls on APphato career mark against hits for the Astros, including end of 2007 and is the ponsecutive pitches went Houston Astros' Miguel Tejada (10) crosses the plate as against Cleveland. Wedge lon~est such stretch in the Cincinnati. The right-hander a single that set up the ninth- teammate Geoff Blum (27) stands by alter lejada and gave up only Joey Votto 's inning rally off Cordero. was most upset with plate maJors. Smith scored on a Hunter Pence double off Jason Naturally,. Berkman had a RBI single- in seven innings, Pence hit a ball into the gap \Jmpire C.B. Bucknor for Cincinnati Reds pitcher Francisco Co(dero in the ninth pverruling the ·thin! base hand in it, hittinl! a solo leaving with the game tied. inning of a baseball gatr. J Monday in Cincinnati. homer in the s1xth off Chris Sampson (2 -0) got the ump on a grounder. Bengals release RB Chris Perry. Local Stocks .IP Molglln (NYSE) - 32.78 !(roger (NYSE) - 21.46 Llmlted Branda (NYSE) 10.7t NMD!k Southam (NYSE) 35.82 Olllo Vllllay Bane Corp. (NAS.. DAQ)-21.50 1ST (NYSEI - 22.44 . Thesday, Apri128, 2009 Local Weather · of the Huron River where there is a large seagull roost. They want to look at how · birds react to lights on airplanes and Whether lighting systems could scare away birds. More attention is now being focused on airplane · strikes after birds knocked out both engines of a US Airways jet and forced it to go down in the Hudson River in January. Bl ' ~av8 resting ilp, Page 86 . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WIL.MINGTON Q: Who is permitted to specialized knowledge); Residents rocked by thouwork in the U.S.? • TN (for Canadians or sands of layoffs at the local A: All U.S. citizens, per- Mexicans in professional airport or otherwise strugmanent residents, those · occupations listed in the gling to survive in the seeking asylum/r~fugees , North Americart Free Trade shaky economy are hoping and those who have evi- Agreement); and that laughter is the best dence ·of valid work au tho· • J (for certain exchange medicine. rization are permitted to visitors, including au pairs , More than 2,000 people work in the United States. physicians and scholars). picked up tickets Monday to Usually, foreign nationals A full list is provided in the next month's free comedy are eligible to work either as Code of Federal Regulations show by Jay Leno, who is !!On-immi~nt workers or (8 CF.R. 274a. 12[b]). The ·. bringing ~is act to so,uthrn categones that require an qualifying em_ploy~'s Form west Employment Authorization 1-94 (Arnval-Departure hoosier.OhiO . as a morale DoCument (EAD). An EAD · Record) is proof of work eliPeople in shorts, sunhats · is obtained by filing ·an gibility. These classifications and baseball caps sat in :application with the U.S. are employer-specific: the lawn chairs or on the Citizenship & Immigration employer must tile a petition ground to .form lines that Services (USCIS), and is to USCIS, and the employee stretched out from four evidence of work authoriza- is only petmiued to work for entrances to the Roberts tion until its expiration date. the petitioning employer. Centre, where ·Leno will An EAD card is not employer-specific; it may be used Q: Are there numerical hold his Comedy Stimulus ror any u.s. employer. limits for .visa classijica· show May 10. Penny Tapp, 57, of lions granted each year? Highland, arrived about 7 Q: Who is eligible for an A: USCIS limits the nummore than a.m. Monday, EAD? ber of new H-lB classificafour hours before the distribA: Coqtmon categories tions granted each year to requiring an .EAD for caps of 20,000 "advanced ution of 4,000 tickets be~an. Tapp, who lost her freight employment include: tliose degree" and 65,000 "general delivery job in November, seeking asylum, refugees, category" H-lBs. However, if said Leno has a big heart for academic students on F· I the potential employee has doing the show. visas, and applicants for per- previously obtained an H-lB, "It's like stretching your manent residency. Lawful or the employer qualifies for permanent residents (LPRs) an exemption from the H- 1B arms out and hugging the do not need an EAD since a numerical c_ap, then the new community and saying 'It's ~·green card" is acceptable to employer may file a new going to be OK,"' said prove identity .and employ- pelltion anytime. Otherwise, Tapp, who bejlan to choke ment authorization. the employer must file a peti· up with emotion. "I think lion through the annual H-tB it's .tremendously imporQ: Who else is autho. "lottery" on April · l, for tant." Wilmington, a city of rized to work in the U.S.? employment to begin the fol· A: Non-immigrant work lowing October t. There are 12,000; has drawn national visas permit temporary no numerical limits for E, L, attention as a vivid example of the economic struggles of employment for a specific TN. or J classifications. small U.S . . communities U.S. employer without an EAD. Conunon visas include, Q: Do dependents of during the recession, and but are not limited to: employees have work both presidential candidates discussed its plight last year. • H ·I B (for occul?ations authorization? requiring specialized Earlier this month, DHL A: Dependents of employknowledge and a bachelor's ees in E and L visa classifica- said it wiU move U:S. hub ~egree or higher in ~specif­ tions may apply for EADs, but operations for its internationIC specialty as a mimmum dependents of those in H-113, al business from Wilmington for 'that occupatiOn); 1N, J-1 , and F-1 status are not to the Cincinnati/Northern • E (for nationals whose permitted to work (except in Kentucky International countries maintain a quali· limited circumstances for F · Airport by mid- to late sumfying treaty with the U.S. and J dependents). mer to save money. DHL and come to the U.S .. either expects to add 180 full-time !O carry on substantial trade, This "law You Can Use" p<?Sitions and 650 part-time or to direct an entel'prise in · column was provilled by the JObs at the airport in Hebron, ·which the national has Ohio State Bar Association. · Ky., more than 50 miles Invested or is investing sub- It was preJJQI'fd by Cleveland southwest of Wilmii!gton. -stantial capital); · attorney Francis Fungsang About 8,000 workers : • L (for employees who o.f Margaret W. Wong & were · employed at the lrtlnsfer from a foreign com- A~ociotes Co., L.P,4. The W.Uminglon Aj~ ,.Park a pany io work at an affiliate, column offers general in.for- _year . ago when . . DHL subsidiary, branch, or joint malion i&Jut the law. Seek Exp~ess announced it was venture in the U.S .• either in a an aitomey's adriee before pullmg out, and abour ~anage~al or e~~cutive J?OSi- , applying this infonnotion to 3,500 remain. Wilmington liOn, or m a positiOn requmng ·a legal problem. Mayor David Raizk (pronounced RESK) says at least half of them will lose 'l1te ,Daily Sentinel ,. Bv JAMES HANNAH work in the United States? Inside Tuesday, April28, 2009, cnv Law You Can Use HURON (AP) Researchers in Ohio want to use remote-controlled air· planes near Lake Erie to observe bow birds react to planes in the air. Wbat they find could help reduce aiwlane collisions with birds~ Researchers with the National Wildlife Research Center office in Sandusky plah to do the study near the mouth PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel . • Eastern rallies past.Lancers . · ·, roint blasts Ravenswood Pence's Jsros a11r Reds a . ........... .. • I �Who is- authorized to Ohio study with hobby planes looks at bird strikes • dckets for tree Leno No changes to Talladega, Page 86 •' 'fuesday...Mostly sunny in the moming ...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers With a slight chance of thunderstonns in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s: Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. · TUesday night...Showers with a chance of thunderstonns in the evening ...'Then . . AP photO: Lines of people sign for their free tickets to Jay Leno's Comedy Stimulus Show at the Roberts Centre in Wilmington on Monday. Leno announced he will perform in Wilmington on May 10, after cargo carrier DHL announced they will relocate thelr.operatlon, leavin~ thousands of workers without jobs. · ·· their jobs when DHL leaves this summer. Jack Vyhnalek works at the air park as a pilot for ASTAR and has been told he will lose his job by next March. Sitting 0 n the ground at the head of a line hunched over a laptop computer, Vyhnalek said he is trying to start his own photography business. Vyhnalek, 50, of Lebanon , · said he appreciates what Leno is 'do mg. . "It's an excellent way for him to reach into a community, whiCh is obviously hurt and devastated and maybe for just even a few moments take our minds off of what's challenge it is and just to hapP.~;ning around here and bang in there." . : it Will lift us up," he said. "If · The ticket distribution you can lift up your chin also drew people who an: aqd laugh once in a while, it employed, but undergoing makes things a lot easier." tough financial ' times, sucn Leno also has performed as Kim Corey, 48, o! free comedy conc.erts in Chillicothe. She works as It the recession-wracked motel desk clerk making • Detroit area. $7.30 an hour and until Suzy Kappaz, of Gail & recently had been homeless. Rice, t_he Mic~igan-based Corey said she plans tO entertainment production bring her mother to the company distributing the' Leno show · as a Mother's tickets, said during the 90- Day gift: . ,• minute show Leno will · "ItlCind o'f gives us a iittle "say a few words to the hope. ... It makes you feel community about how he good that he's talking about understands what they're something we're all Worried going through· and what a about," Corey said. showers likely with a slight chance of thunderstonns after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph... Becoming east around 5 mph after midnight. · Chance of rain 80 peri:ent. Wednesday ... Mostly ·cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Southeast wi~ds around 5 mph. . Wednesday night... chance of thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy with a · 20 Lows in the mid 50s. percen! chance _of showers. Chance of rain 60 percent. • Lows •m the mid 50s. East · _Frlday ...Showers likely wmds around 5 mph. · With · a chance of thunderThursday...Cioudy with a stonns. Breezy with highs chance of showers · and in the mid 70s. ·Chance of thunderstonns. Highs in the rain 60 percent. lower 70s. Chance of min Friday night ...Cloudy 50 !)ercent. with a chance of showers. 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CLEVELAND (AP) Jason , Ba)' watched Kerry Wood s first fastball, a stitched, spinning blur, STAFF R&PORTS and eight walks over seven )Nhizz past without taking a MDSSPORTSOU'iOAILYSENTINEL.COM innin~s while striking o.ut swing. 13. H11l took the los~ for Fed TUPPERS PLAINS - Hock, allowing four hits and . .He watched the next one, Eastern softball . stayed four walks over six innings too. All the way into . the unbeaten in · Tri-Valley while fanning two. bteachers. . Conference · ·Hocking Eastern committed three · Bay took another star Clos- Division play Monday night errors in the victory, · while er deep, hitting a three-run. with a hard-fought 5-1 vic- FHHS had six miscues in homer in the ninth inning off tory over Federal Hocking at the outcome. Woad as the Red Sox won Don Jackson Field. Turley, Brooke Johnson, 'The Lady Eagles (9-3, 7-0 Britney Morrison and Sarni their II tb strilight, 3-I over the Cleveland Indians on TVC Hocking) remained Cummins each had a hit iri atop the league title chase by the contest, with Turley proMonday night. . . Down one strike, Bay leading wire-to-wire, estab· viding the eventual gamepulled a 99-mph heater from Iishinjl a 2-0 advantage after winning run in the second ·Woad (0-1) into the-left-field four mnings of play. The inning with a solo homerun. seats as Boston extended its Lady Lancers cut that deficit Turley, Johnson and Allie longest winning streak since in half with a run in the Rawson had the ll>ne ·RBis a 12-gamer in 2006. · sixth, but the hosts retaliated for the Lady Eagles, while · "The guy throws like I00 with three big insurance Cummins also scored twice miles an hour," Ba~ said. runs in · the bottom of the in~ triumph. ~'You have to J?Ut 1! your inning for a coni.manding 5Russell and Vinson had 10ind to try and hit a mistake. . I edge after six full frames. the lone hits for Fed Hock, I got a fastbwl up over the EllS starter Kasey Turley which · Bryan Walte.-tp~~ola stranded nine plaie, and I didn't miss it." pic~d up the winning deciEastern's Brooke Johnson lays down a bunt during Monday night's TVC Hocking softball : Bay's third hit sent the sion, allowing only two hits Ple•se see Softball. '8 2 contest against Federal Hocking at Don Jackson Field:· ·, · f{ed -Sox to another drantafilled win..They were com· ing off an .emotional threePrep Baseball Roundup game sweep at Fenway Park over · the rival New York ·~===~~~. ~ankees, a series tl\at began . . With Bay cminecting for a CINCINNATI (AP) - • jwo-run, two-out homer in Running back Chris PeTTY. the ninth off Mariano was released Monday by the Rivera. · Cincinnati . First Rivera. Now Wood. Bengah, j3ay's afraid he's ~oing to who also end up on someone s hit list. were pre• · "There's going to be a pared t<i bounty out on me," he said cut ties )Nith a laugh. · with . ' In his last four games, Bay NOfE,BOOK offensive has · nine hits with · two =====tackle llomers and nine RBis. L e v· i Jones, another foriner first: ; ~ood replaced starter Chff Lee, who shut out the round pick. Red Sox for eight innings, to Perry was the 26th overall start the ninth. He walkedpick- out of Michigan . in Dustin Pedroia to ·open the 2004, when the Bengals . ninth and gave up David envisioned him as their runOrtiz's bloop single to center ning back fo~ years to come. before l3ay pounced on ·a Instead; · he started only three games in the next four pitch Wood wishes he could seasons, spending a lot: of have back. . time .recovering fiom a her"It was a matter of tnissing nia, a hamstring injury, knee my spot," Wood said. "Good and ankle problems and a hitters hit those pitches, bad broken lower leg, hitters hit those pitches. Cliff Fimilly healthy, he got the shuts. them down for .106 starting job last .season but pitches, then I throw 12 and we're down 3-0. It's not struggled a!ld. was replaced goad to waste a great perforby Cedric Benson. Perry mance by your lice pitcher. gained 269 yards on I04 "I didn't do my job." , BryonWoll1l...-photo carries last season, a 2.6Lee and· Boston knuckle- Eastern's Derek Griffin, third from left, gives a celebratory yell after hitting a gallle-winnlng homer in the bottom of ih9 yard average. His release baUer Tim Wakefield seventh Inning Monday night during a 3·2 victory·over Federal Hocking. · ·. was anticipated after. the · . . . .. n Bengals gave .Benson a matched strikes and zeros for sevc;n innings. contract extension in the Lee went 22-3 last season offseason. with the last ·loss in Boston J .. . . The Bengals also are STAFF REPORTS , standings with three to go, Hatfield delivered a two-run stre~ m league mtact. . . planning to get rid ofJones, on Sept. 23. The left•hander, MOSSPORTS.MYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM knocking off the current sec- horner to left to give FHHS GriJ?n led the hosts .wtth.,_ who was the lOth overall thougb, was in award-win· ond-place Lancers (6-9, 5-2) its first and only lead of the two h1ts, followed by Pierce- . pick in the 2002 draft but ning fonn, allowing five hits · TUPPERS PLAINS in . d ramaticfashion. . night at 2-1. and ~onnery With the- o~er has beenl1othered by knee in eight inmngs. He walked Derek · .Griffin's ' two-out · ·· Tbere were a total ofthree . · Kyle Connery laid down a safeltes. Hatfie_Id and Smith and leg problems in recent none and sttuck out five. '1.llat was the Cy Young homer iri the bonom of the . hllniers in the contest, two of perfect bunt in the fifth to both had two hits to pace the seasons. He started the first guy from last year," Bay seventh · allowed Eastern which came from EHS. Fed start a rally, and Griffin fol- ~cers, foll!Jwed by Smith 10 games last sea~on at left said. "He was around the baseball · to maintain its Hock, however, had 111Qre lowed with a one-out single w!th one. Neithe~ team com- tackle before getting hurt. · Jones got · a six•year plate and gelling outs with stranglehold on the . Tri- hits iti.. the contest by a.slim to allow Connery to score mttted an error. m the COfl· Valley Conference Bricking 5-4 margin. · . for a tied gwne at two apiece test: . , . extension before the 2006 th11t fastball. The radar gun Division title chase Monday Eastern struck first blOod throu3h five complete. · · . Pierce was the wmn!ng season, which waS the last · says .112-93; but he's got some life on it and it ptar,s a · With a come-from-behind 3- in the botto'm of the ftrst. as · Facmg a 2-2 count ' with pitcher of record, allowmg on his previous contract. He 2 triumph over visiting Titus Pierce blasted a solo two outs in the bottom Of the !f!~e wal~s over. seven was paid $21 million ovei little bit harder than that. ' shot to left-center for the seventh, Griffin carne up liig mmngs while stnkmg out the first three years of the · . The Inliians .have dropped Federal Hoelting. 7-0 early. t-O advantage. · by driving the offering over three.Burketookthelossfor deal. His agent, Ken The Eagles (12-4, six of eight. TVC Hockin~) took a twoThe score stayed that way the leftfield fence - keep. "Obviously we're not game lead m the league until the fourth, when ing the · Eagles' unbeaten PluM ... 88-.NII. 82 I'JHM ~ Bans•ls, H happy with where we are," said Lee, who has allowed · two runs in his last 16 innings. "We think we are a jletter team than this." ; Wakefield blanked the CINCINNATI (AP) Johnny Cueto. The opposite- last . four outs, saving a indians on one hit - a first- ThQugh the plot changes a shot snapped his 0-for· bullpen that's I:Dissing its inning single by Victor little, the outcome never field 16 slump and left him with closer indefinitely.. ~art inez - ' over seven For the first time in his more career homers-{46) and does. No matter how things innings. He wallced four, hit RBls · (127) against career, has gone two are going or who's been il batter and threw one wild slumping, the· Houston Cincinnati than any other straightOswalt starts without beat· ch. Manager Terry ing the Reds. He has two norancona pulled the right- Astros get to Cincinnati and team. Even when be can't seem decisions ajlainst them this d,er to start the eighth for . win . · They've been doing it for to get a hit, .he'll hit one season desptte pitching well. Manny Delcannen (1-0). · here. · · "I want to win,like everythree seasons. : Jonathan Paplebon gave one else," said Oswalt, who kind of funny," said "It's ,his Lance Berkman hit . liP Mark DeRosa's RBI sinallowed six hits. "I'm not Berkman, who is batting homer at Great JIIe in the ninth before get- 20th American Ball Park, the .174. "It seems that even pitching 20 years 10 go to the tmg his fifth save. most by ;my visiting player, wllen I'm struggling, I start Hall of Fame. As long as the : Wakefield had the Indians and Hunter Pence hit a feeling better al)d I look up tearo wins, that's what I'm !)ff-balance, and Boston double· in the at the schedule and we have here to do." tiebreaking catcher George Kottaras had Oswalt escaped the Reds' hard time spearing the soft ninth inning Monday night, a trip in here. It's weird how biggest threat in the sixth, losses . .He had two passed leading the As!!'OS to a 4-l that hap~ns ." · . when Cincinnati loaded the victory' over the Reds . Weird. More like a cerballs that put runners in scortainty. Houston is 31-15-l .at bases with two outs. Pence-'s two-run double ~ng posihon, but each time "Roy Oswalt was the story (0-1) Great American, which off Francisco Cordero :Wakefield worked out of it. opened for the 2003 . s eason. · of the game," Pence said. : The Indians played the broke a 1-all tie and sent the The only surprise for the "He pitched an unbelievable final five innings without Astros to their lOth straight win at Great American, a Astros was that Roy Oswalt game, kept us in it." manager Eric. Wedge, who 1add to his 23-1 · t hat started near the Miguel Tejada had three streak couldn't ·!.vas ejected after calls on APphato career mark against hits for the Astros, including end of 2007 and is the ponsecutive pitches went Houston Astros' Miguel Tejada (10) crosses the plate as against Cleveland. Wedge lon~est such stretch in the Cincinnati. The right-hander a single that set up the ninth- teammate Geoff Blum (27) stands by alter lejada and gave up only Joey Votto 's inning rally off Cordero. was most upset with plate maJors. Smith scored on a Hunter Pence double off Jason Naturally,. Berkman had a RBI single- in seven innings, Pence hit a ball into the gap \Jmpire C.B. Bucknor for Cincinnati Reds pitcher Francisco Co(dero in the ninth pverruling the ·thin! base hand in it, hittinl! a solo leaving with the game tied. inning of a baseball gatr. J Monday in Cincinnati. homer in the s1xth off Chris Sampson (2 -0) got the ump on a grounder. Bengals release RB Chris Perry. Local Stocks .IP Molglln (NYSE) - 32.78 !(roger (NYSE) - 21.46 Llmlted Branda (NYSE) 10.7t NMD!k Southam (NYSE) 35.82 Olllo Vllllay Bane Corp. (NAS.. DAQ)-21.50 1ST (NYSEI - 22.44 . Thesday, Apri128, 2009 Local Weather · of the Huron River where there is a large seagull roost. They want to look at how · birds react to lights on airplanes and Whether lighting systems could scare away birds. More attention is now being focused on airplane · strikes after birds knocked out both engines of a US Airways jet and forced it to go down in the Hudson River in January. Bl ' ~av8 resting ilp, Page 86 . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WIL.MINGTON Q: Who is permitted to specialized knowledge); Residents rocked by thouwork in the U.S.? • TN (for Canadians or sands of layoffs at the local A: All U.S. citizens, per- Mexicans in professional airport or otherwise strugmanent residents, those · occupations listed in the gling to survive in the seeking asylum/r~fugees , North Americart Free Trade shaky economy are hoping and those who have evi- Agreement); and that laughter is the best dence ·of valid work au tho· • J (for certain exchange medicine. rization are permitted to visitors, including au pairs , More than 2,000 people work in the United States. physicians and scholars). picked up tickets Monday to Usually, foreign nationals A full list is provided in the next month's free comedy are eligible to work either as Code of Federal Regulations show by Jay Leno, who is !!On-immi~nt workers or (8 CF.R. 274a. 12[b]). The ·. bringing ~is act to so,uthrn categones that require an qualifying em_ploy~'s Form west Employment Authorization 1-94 (Arnval-Departure hoosier.OhiO . as a morale DoCument (EAD). An EAD · Record) is proof of work eliPeople in shorts, sunhats · is obtained by filing ·an gibility. These classifications and baseball caps sat in :application with the U.S. are employer-specific: the lawn chairs or on the Citizenship & Immigration employer must tile a petition ground to .form lines that Services (USCIS), and is to USCIS, and the employee stretched out from four evidence of work authoriza- is only petmiued to work for entrances to the Roberts tion until its expiration date. the petitioning employer. Centre, where ·Leno will An EAD card is not employer-specific; it may be used Q: Are there numerical hold his Comedy Stimulus ror any u.s. employer. limits for .visa classijica· show May 10. Penny Tapp, 57, of lions granted each year? Highland, arrived about 7 Q: Who is eligible for an A: USCIS limits the nummore than a.m. Monday, EAD? ber of new H-lB classificafour hours before the distribA: Coqtmon categories tions granted each year to requiring an .EAD for caps of 20,000 "advanced ution of 4,000 tickets be~an. Tapp, who lost her freight employment include: tliose degree" and 65,000 "general delivery job in November, seeking asylum, refugees, category" H-lBs. However, if said Leno has a big heart for academic students on F· I the potential employee has doing the show. visas, and applicants for per- previously obtained an H-lB, "It's like stretching your manent residency. Lawful or the employer qualifies for permanent residents (LPRs) an exemption from the H- 1B arms out and hugging the do not need an EAD since a numerical c_ap, then the new community and saying 'It's ~·green card" is acceptable to employer may file a new going to be OK,"' said prove identity .and employ- pelltion anytime. Otherwise, Tapp, who bejlan to choke ment authorization. the employer must file a peti· up with emotion. "I think lion through the annual H-tB it's .tremendously imporQ: Who else is autho. "lottery" on April · l, for tant." Wilmington, a city of rized to work in the U.S.? employment to begin the fol· A: Non-immigrant work lowing October t. There are 12,000; has drawn national visas permit temporary no numerical limits for E, L, attention as a vivid example of the economic struggles of employment for a specific TN. or J classifications. small U.S . . communities U.S. employer without an EAD. Conunon visas include, Q: Do dependents of during the recession, and but are not limited to: employees have work both presidential candidates discussed its plight last year. • H ·I B (for occul?ations authorization? requiring specialized Earlier this month, DHL A: Dependents of employknowledge and a bachelor's ees in E and L visa classifica- said it wiU move U:S. hub ~egree or higher in ~specif­ tions may apply for EADs, but operations for its internationIC specialty as a mimmum dependents of those in H-113, al business from Wilmington for 'that occupatiOn); 1N, J-1 , and F-1 status are not to the Cincinnati/Northern • E (for nationals whose permitted to work (except in Kentucky International countries maintain a quali· limited circumstances for F · Airport by mid- to late sumfying treaty with the U.S. and J dependents). mer to save money. DHL and come to the U.S .. either expects to add 180 full-time !O carry on substantial trade, This "law You Can Use" p<?Sitions and 650 part-time or to direct an entel'prise in · column was provilled by the JObs at the airport in Hebron, ·which the national has Ohio State Bar Association. · Ky., more than 50 miles Invested or is investing sub- It was preJJQI'fd by Cleveland southwest of Wilmii!gton. -stantial capital); · attorney Francis Fungsang About 8,000 workers : • L (for employees who o.f Margaret W. Wong & were · employed at the lrtlnsfer from a foreign com- A~ociotes Co., L.P,4. The W.Uminglon Aj~ ,.Park a pany io work at an affiliate, column offers general in.for- _year . ago when . . DHL subsidiary, branch, or joint malion i&Jut the law. Seek Exp~ess announced it was venture in the U.S .• either in a an aitomey's adriee before pullmg out, and abour ~anage~al or e~~cutive J?OSi- , applying this infonnotion to 3,500 remain. Wilmington liOn, or m a positiOn requmng ·a legal problem. Mayor David Raizk (pronounced RESK) says at least half of them will lose 'l1te ,Daily Sentinel ,. Bv JAMES HANNAH work in the United States? Inside Tuesday, April28, 2009, cnv Law You Can Use HURON (AP) Researchers in Ohio want to use remote-controlled air· planes near Lake Erie to observe bow birds react to planes in the air. Wbat they find could help reduce aiwlane collisions with birds~ Researchers with the National Wildlife Research Center office in Sandusky plah to do the study near the mouth PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel . • Eastern rallies past.Lancers . · ·, roint blasts Ravenswood Pence's Jsros a11r Reds a . ........... .. • I �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinei Tuescbiy, April28, 2009 . ' of the season with a convincing 10-0 five:inning victory over visiting Poca Monday evening on the fromPageBl Bend Area teams home CLEVELAND (AP) - After going undrafted. Texas the guests, surrendering turf. Garrett Underwood and Tech quarterback Graham Harrell has agreed tu attend the only one -'walk over 6.2 Jerry Berkley llad two hits Cleveland Browns' rookie minicamp this weekend. inmngs while striking out and three RBls for the The record-setting passer does not have a contract with four. White Falcons with Jacob the team. Roach adding a pair of .. Yes. he will participate in the minicamp," agent Chad EASTERN 3, FED HOCK 2 safeties to lead an 11 hit Speck said in an e-mail. The Browns would not confirm F"eo !iock 000 200 o - 2 s o offensive attack. Berkley mv1Ung Harrell to the mil'icamp, which runs from Friday Eastern 100 010 1 - 3 4 o highlighted a six run secthrough Sunday. WP - Pierce; LP - BuOOt. ond inning explosion with Harrell threw an NCAA-record 134 mucl)down passes. HR· E - Titus Pierce (first innlflg, a run scoring triple while More impressive was his completion percentage - above nobody on, two out), Derek Griffin (sev· Underwood · smacked a enth lnning, nobody on, two out); FH 70 m two 5,000-yard seasons. Hatfield (fourth Inning, one on, two out). ringing double to chase He also was one of 15 finalists for the Draddy Trophy, home a run in the Falcons which goes to the nation's top scholar-athlete and was won POINT BURNS RED DEVILS Bty~~n W•ltenlphoto fifth frame. by the Browns first-round pick, center Alex Mack. ·· · Tyler Kitchen also swat- Eastern first baseman Ben Buckley, ·right, receives a pick·Cleveland already has Brady Quinn , Derek Anderson and RAVENSWOOD ted a double while Zac off attempt from pitcher Titus Pierce during Monday night's · Brett Ratliff on the roster at quarterback. . Point Pleasant baseball Warth, William zuspan, TVC Hocking baseball game against Fed Hock. had little trouble with host Anthony Bond. ani! Ethan to make it a 9-0 affair. the long rest in the bottom Ravenswood on Monday McGrew collected singles After Warth was intention- of tbe first may have cooled ni ght during a convincing the shutout victory. ally walked Zuspan singled the Southpaw down, GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Florida high school ath- 21-2, five-inning victory in Wahama, winners of 12 d letes will,be playing fewer games over the next couple of in Anthony Bond came Cunnin!;lham . recovere . a non-conference of its last !3 starts · andup with a .s ingle back after Mtller bad scored two years as part of an effort to save money during the financial matchup in Jackson improved to 13-2 <in the through the middle to glive runs, and ended the inning crisis. County. year while Poca dropped to the White Falcons the J0-0 slriking out two of the three The Florida High School Athletic Association voted 9-6 The Rig Blacks (I 2-6) ~;~d !~~~~'X~g the dia- diamond victory. remaining Falcon batters . Monday to cut the number o'f varsity games by 20 percent managed only I I hits on and all other play by 40 percent for the next two years. Andy Grimm got the Hitting safely for Poca Cunningham put it on cruise the evening. but also beneThe rules apply to all sports except for football . the mound for the were Dave Beaver, Za~k control the rest of the game start on fited from a dozen walks 1 Staats, Taylor Humphrey, to post the win. . F and five hit batsmen · by Wh 1te a con~ and came S Meanwht' le, Southern · h th · h" · eth Stidham and Jake Red Devil pitching. PPHS awayh WJGt. . e pttc mg tn- Sisson with a single each. plated one more run in the Jed 4-l after one inning. ump · nmm gave up ' Coach Tom Cullen's second on a Brown sin~e then scored five in the sec- four hits while fanning · · and stolen base and an R I three and walking three. Bend Area team will return . S I h" f ond and four more in the Eastern Tyler Kitchen finished up to action on Tuesday when smgle by a ser, his t trd o third for a commanding on the hill for ·the Bend the White Falcons travel to the night; I 1-2 Southern. third I 3-1 edge through three A baseman · d 11 ed · Eastern for a 5 p.m. outing Southern added four in complete . · h the third when Whittin"ton rea mne an a ow JUSt Sami one hit to go along with a agamst t e Eagles. . f d " Then in the fourth, Point couple Cummins of strikeouts and a smgled or the thir llme, scored eight more times to Jk WAHAMA 10, POCA o stole. second, advanced on a makes a establish a 21I edge after w~aylor Humphrey took Poca ground out and scored oti an throw to 000 00 _ 0 52 four. The guests batted error. Taylor was hit with a the loss for Poca with wahama 0112 02 - 10 , 1 first base around in each of the first, pitch, Holter singled, during Tanner Gibson also toiling . WP- Grimm: LP- Humphrey. · · Brown walked and Greg and· fourth frames, second Monday Jenkins had a ·sacrifice fly. and also sent eight batters on the mound for the Dots. night's Foliowing a scoreless SOUTHERN FANS FALCONS Ash followed up with a two to the plate in the third. TVC . run single as he ended the ' RHS managed the final first frame the White Hocking ·Falcons erupted for six , RA~ By virllle of night with four RBI's,' the run of the game in the softball runs on five hits in the secthe 10-run mercy rule, the score 15-2. fifth, but the hosts' rally game In the bottom of the attempt came up way ond to take contunand of Southern'Tomadoes (8-7) of against the contest during the early Coach Ryan Lemley fourth, Southern got what short. There were also a Fed Hock stages. After loading the jumped back above . .' 5 00 in they neooed for the mercy total of eight errors in the in sacks with WHS base runclaiming an important Triwhen Manuel walked, contest, five of which Tuppers came from the Red Devils. ners Jacob Roach drove in Valley Conference Hocking Taylor walked, Holter was Plains. D.W. Herdman, Phillip the games first run with an Division win over . the . hit by a pitch and ~dam single with M1ller ralcons 16;2 Warden had a sacrifice fly Allen , Eric Veith and Titus infield Bryan Underwood lining a . Mon~ay m~ht at Star Mill to secure the victory at 16-2. Rus sell all led the way Walters Troy Moore, Matt Sinift, with two hits a)Jiece , fol- Humphrey offering into Park m Ra~me. /photo left to drive in two more It wasn ·t all Rock-andand Ryan Estep combined lowed by Justin Weaver, runs. Zac Warth drove a Roll, but it was a hit-parade in the loss for Miller. Millef Dennis Rodgers and Jesse pitch back through the for th.e Tof!Jad~es .who platpitching gave up 16 runs on Reynolds with a safety an RBI single to ed mne ftrst-mnmg runs. 15 hits. The trio fanned one middle for each. Allen and Rodgers make it 4-0 before a . Taylor Deem. led off. the and walked eight: inning, :rhe Southern Lady both led the offense with William Zuspan grounder Southern ftrst mnmg With a Cunningham posted the big Tornadoes (4-10) defeated two Rl;lls apiece. the Miller Falcon s 13-3 Luke Corley led to first brought home S\Dgle and stole second, and win for Southern . The Falcon · tally. · tlleJ! ~arne home on ~ J.D . junior fanned five and gave Monday night during girls' · Ravenswood - which had another fromPageBl smgle. · up four h1ts . He also Tri -Valley Confe'rence six hits altogether - with Berkley then conclude-the Whltt_mgton scoring in the second with Whdt!tMm~tohn tooM stole sec- walked just one in· pitching softball action in Star Mi II two safeties. baserunners. The hosts also Park. . d . · h ~ ·. on , tc ae1 anue1 was a·soll"d game • • ., · . Brock McClung was the a I me nve to t e .ence 111 · • • left nine runners on the . ht. f . . h1t wllh. a flitch, the after a Mtller hitters were Taylor Southern lead-off hitter winning pitcher of record , ng or a run sconng d b 1 d 1 1 b · bags . a an s ea Y Wesney, Troy. Moqre, Andy Breanna Taylor led off the working only three innings tri le and a 6-0 White passe Eastern plays at Wahama Falcon lead Manuel, Jordon Taylor Kinnison, and Ryan Estep. game with a single, Emma on the .mound for PPHS . today at 4:30p.m. Th B .d A . slammed an RBI sacnfice . Southern hitters were J.D. Hunter walked and Taylor Jake Hughes toqk the loss exte:ded et~e ed;~a toteS~ flyCtho ~entHer.I d Whittington with three sin, stole a pair of bases includ- for the hosts . EASTERN 5, FED HOCK 1 . h . h ns o ter tune up gles Taylor Deem Chris ing home for the first run. · Point Pleasant will .play w1.t tw? more runs m. t e Miller's starter Troy Moore Holier zach Ash ' K 1 Fed Hock 000 001 0 - 1 2 6 Lindsey Teaford walked, at Wahama on .Thursday .. thtrd. K1tchen got thmgs with another RBI single c ·' h d 'o Y. ~ 010 t03 )( - 54 3 Eastern Lynzee Tucker walked, started with a two base hit B d B lk d d' . unmng am, . an ustm b. . ra rown wa e an Salser two . smgles each f WP '- l\Jrley: LP- Hill Che Isea Pape, Cheyene POINT PLEASANT 21, 1 bot owed Y a bunt smgle Dustin Salser, the Tornado while Manuel singled and HR: E -Kasey Turley (second inning, Dunn, and Katie. Woods all RAVENSWOOD 2 nobody on. one out) · y Roach befo~e Berkley .catcher delivered a two-run Tayior singl~d ' · walked for RBI's , then Po1nt 454 80 - 21 11 3 came through w 1th a clutch single Zach Ash followed th · h . with two out Taylor had a R'wood 100 01 - 265 ' WAHAMA BLANKS LADY two-out single to left. with a~other two-run single G 1fu ~m ~oes tod bout · two-run single, her second Wahama brought the while Deem Whittington ' a ta ues ay an osts REBELS safety of the inning . WP - McClung: LP - Hughes. contest to an abbreviated and Manuel !III added RBI Waterford Wednesday m a HARTFORD ~ The Hunter walked , Teaford · WAHAMA WHIPS POCA conclusion due to the 10 singles before the fireworks TVC make-up game. Wahama softball team used had an RBI walk. and run rule w1th two more tal- were completed in the first SOUTHERN 16, MILLER 2 . a pair of three-r.un innings Tucker had a two-run sinMASON - The lies in the fifth. Roach .inning, the score 9-0. to help establish a lead it gle, the score 9-0 Southern. Wah am a White Falcon · walked and swiped second Miller •020 00 - 246 /)outhern lefty Kyle Sotnhern 924 1x - 16 15 3 · Southern went scoreless ld scoring on Cunningham mowed down wou never reltnquish in the second as did Mille-r. baseball nine bounced before Monday night during .a 6-0 back from its second loss Underwood's two bag_ger Miller in the first inning, but WP - Cunningham; LP - Moore. victory over visiti.ng South In the third Hunter led off Gallia in a non-conference the inning for Southern matchup in Mason County. with a walk, stole second, The Lady Falcons (8-12) and scored on a Teaford then Tucker scored a trio of runs in the single; first to esmblish a 3-0 edge reached on an error. A l-3 after one, then tacked on ground out and another' three more scores in the error brought home the third to take-a commanding next two runs, the score 6-0 cushion after three com- 12-0. Southern- scored a plete . single run in the fifth when Neither the hosts nor the Tucker walked , Pape Lady Rebels would score reached on an error, and the rest of the way. allowing Dunn singled home the WHS to walk away with the ten-run mercy run for the · final decision. Wahama pro- . 13-3 tally. duced eight hits and comMiller scored all three of mitred two errors in the tri- its runs in l.!le fifth inning .. umph , while SGHS Abby Toth had the big hit knocked out six safeties and of the inning a two-run sinmade zero miscues. gle and only hit' of the Chelsea Fowler led the game off Sopthern starter victors with three hits, fol- Brooke Gabritsch . An error lowed by Mariah VanMatre, let in the other Falcon run . Kylie Riggs, Alex Wood, Southern hitters· were Raelynn Grimm and De1dra Taylor two si ngles, Hunter Peters with one hit apiece, three walks, Teaford a sinWOOd led the Lady Falcons gle and two walks, Tucker· with three RB!s, while a smgle . and two walks , Riggs, Fowler and Grimm · Dl!n~ a smgle, .and Brooke Gabntsch two walks. The all drove in one each. . Chruidra Canaday led the lone Miller hitter was Toth. Coach Kelly Pape sent Lady Rebels with three hits (ollowed by Samanth~ Gabritsch to the mound Hammond with two and where she pitched a great Tayler Duncan with one. game, fanning · six and Riggs was the winning walking seven. Audrey pitcher of record, while Hand suffered the loss . She Canaday was credited with fanned two and walked the loss. thirteen. Both clubs made three errors. Southern goes ·.to South WAHAMA 6, S GALLIA 0 Gallia Tuesday and hosts S Gallia 000 000 o - 0 so Waterford Wednesday in a Wanama 303 000 • - 6 B 2 TVC make-up game. WP - Riggs: LP - Canaday ' SOUTHERN 13, MILLER 3 SouTHERN SMACKS MILLER . Sports Shorts Tuesday, April 28, 2009 ~rtbune- Baseball mdtclassiried::J!aytrilxm~com To Place c:.r;:::;. . L TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Miller RACINE Scoring nine runs in the first ~outhern 000 903 03 01 - 313 13 6 3 · WP - Gabmsch. tP - Hand s . Q::ribune Wel!&ile:s; www.rriyclallyllibune.com . www.mydililysentinet.com www.mydailyreglstar.com l\egt~ter Sentinel (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Fax To 4t84008 fiT Or Fax /Jut/A-_, Display Ad• Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m D•lly Xn-coiMmftl 11100 a.rn. Mofttllay-Frklay for J....t:lon Next Day'a Paper All Dleplllyt 12 NIMH' 2 eu..aeM D•va Prior To Pu.a.Hcatton !'!'~o~ilt.;n..Column• e.oo a.m. Surw:lay o,.ptav• lsOO p.m. Sundav-. Peper Thuraday tar Sunday. P• Now you c0n have borders and vraphlcs ~ cxldedtoyourdasslfledads Borders$3.00/perad Graphics soc for small .t,;. 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College (CareersCloseToHome) CallTodayl740·446-4367 HlOQ-214·0452 gallipoij&Cilraercollege edu A.ccrtdlted M&mberAecreclit· lng Council rorlndflper1dtll"lt Coll~s al"\d Sot1ooll t274B 1....................... • Hov- For Salo A,a:t111811tt/ buill in ;;;;;;;;;;T;;;o~w;;;";;;r.-..,.,._-= acres. 1 and 2 bedroom apts., 2BA, large LA, asking furnished and untur· $75,000. 7~7029 n!shed, and houses In Pome<oy and Mk!CIIeport, 30.5 acres wl 2100 sq. n. oecurlfy c!apoaU required, 02 . C"Y!!n on btod< loundatlon w/ 2x6 con- no pet&. 740-992·2218 struction & premium win· ~--..--~~ tbw>. 4 BR 2 lull BA 2 br. apartment 5375.00. gas, 1,g FP. large kU a mon 304·612·4350 large laundry room, walk 2 br. apt. $375.00 a mon. in ctosets, master bath + $300.00 dep. HUD ap0 w! dfesslng room. Total . pr011ed, no pete elec heating ·/ cooling 3044/4-5287. 0 14x80 concrete pallo on ~!!"--.-!!"'-'!"'!'-~ back w/ carport." 8x16 & 2BR apt. 6 mHrom Hoi· 10x16 out btdgs. above zer. S400 plus dep. ground poot e)lc hunting some utilttle& pd. ,fields woods wf trails. 740-418·5288 or Very privale & peacalul. _740-::"988~-6~1~30~~~~ Addaville school district 2eR Af"T.Ciose to Hoi. Georges Creek Road. 10 mr Hllllfllllil on SR 160 mlna. from Gallipolis CIA. (740) 441;o194 Watmart. Asking $160,000. For appt call Apartment available now Alveltend Apts. New 339,9733, Haven WV, Now Scceptw 4 Bed, 2 . Bathl \)nly lng applications for $25,000. . for listings HUO-subsldlzed, one 800·620-4946 ex A01 9 Bedroom Apt&. .Utilities Extraordl~ Property: Included. Based on 30% S~r view of 1ht "Of adjusted llicome. Call Ohio River 304-882·3121, available Private drive off Uncoln for Senior and Disabled Hill. Pomaroy, OhK>. people. Large variety of flowers woods on three sides • & tem bFISkets. Flowers ,;,"="""""""!!!!""'""""' (4+)acrea. to a historical -;;;=;;;Uvo"'-'~oloii:odt"'-=- Io fix your own baskets. Camf*I/RVt& home Circa 1900, 5 ~C~ON~V~E~N~IE~N~TL~Y~~L~Q. ~ Large potted tomatoes. Trailtn bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 Anguj Bulls,e)Ccellent Flowers & vegetable full baltls, 2 sta.lrcases, CATED & AFFORD· bloodlines, PJiced .. bedding plants. Daylight RV Service at Carrot· beautiful original wood- ABL'EI Townhouse apart· Reasoriably. · hours. 'Ctosed Sunday. chael Trailers work, many picture win· ments, and/or small www.slaterunangus.com Yoders Greenhouse 10 740-446 .3825 Clowa, mostly new win- houses for r9nt. Call (740)286·5395 or mi. west of Gallipolis on dows, large 'kitchen and 740 -44 1.1111 tor appll· .;.41;;;8;,;•06!!3;;3;,.,.,,.,,.,.., SA 141 ' RV breakfast room, beautl· cation & Information. ~ P-" Service at Carmichael fully landScaped with In -E~L~L~M~Vo:I=EW~A!'!!P=T"'S.,.. T 11 go·~ pool Sit 0n lh8 ra are r 2&3BR and up, Central Give away 2 male a · ~740-;;;;,;44,.;;,6·;;38;;;2;;,5""'""'""""' :wrap around porch and Air. W/0 hookup, tenant week old ·kittens. · enjoy lhe spectacular .paYs electric. EHO Elm 74().44&3742 Audiono ~'"'::~M~olol;§;~;iy~d~ll~~· view o! the Ohio R~er. 2 VIew Apls. ~'E".~~...~~ : car detached garage and (304)882-3017 ~-::~'":"'~~oo AUCTION· Modular 07 Yamaha FZ6 2100 2 oul buildings. Would ~~~~--=~g, e:'sck :uppl~s House at 12:00 Noon an miles. ,excellent Cond. make a wonderful tamtly · Twin Rivers ·Tower Is ac· $$; f ~ May 9, 2009 . Buckeye Red w blaCk accents home or bed & breakfast. cepting applications fOr ' 4 ema1es · Hill5 Ca C Rio Prl\lale and Picturesque ·welting list for HUO sub· 367·0500 or 04 5·6351 reer enter, 40 SPECTACULAR VIEW sldlzed, 1·BR apartment Grande, Ohio. 17 ) $209,000.00, please call for the elderly/disabled, 7 bench leg Beagle pup· 245·53-34 740-992-3678 call 675-6679 pies, 7 wks, tri t'olor, for !!!!!""'!!!!!!"""!!!!""'!!!! more Info. call fumilu',.. La-~ ( , . - ) 74Q.742.fl528 Autoo nv - - . NOW LEASING Jordan Landing, 2 & 3BR Avail· able No Pets. Tenanr Responsible tor Rent & Electric 304·B74.fl023 or Giveaway 4 yr. old 'house 2001 Pontiac Grande 304-617-9986 cat, h18" been neutered MiiCIIIaneoua Pri)l 4 door while 95,000 and deelawed, very tov· -...m;;;;;;;o;;~;;;;;;; miles. Loaded e>etra nice N. 4111 Ave. In Mlddlaport, • $4500 OBD. 388.fl332 2 room efflc:lency apt .. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;;;;;;; utilities paid, dep. & ret., Jet Aeration Motora no pets, 740:.992·0165 repail*i, new & rebuilt 1996 Geo Metro 121,000 = mites. $2000 or trade. Apartmototo/ In stock. Call Ron 446·7181 TownhouiM N. 3rd Ave .. in Middle· Evono1-806-537·9528 port, 1 br. fumished apt., Suv's, Trucks, Cars tuH ref. & ctep., no pets, fann "Equipment size. and compacta, all Ctin lhlo and takell 740·992.fl165 John Deer 1219 Mollohan'& Carpet ·oual· wlltl . warranty. PriceS .,.. curter/conditioner &. Mas· it)l at Low Prices" 13'6" starting at $1900. Slop or wltt1 you when you VIsit IMutlful Apta. at JIICk· sle Ferguson Hay rake. Berber CS:rpet in stock on Call Cool< Motors 328 our community to get aon Eltlttl. 52 West· 740.645· 1081 sale Now. Eastern Ave. Jackson Pike. this special discount. wood Dr., from $385 to ~~--~~=· Gallipolis to 446-7~44 $50.00 on your 1ot $560. 740-446·2568. 740446.0103 ~ ":::~"""::~-~~ full month of renL Equal HOusing Opportu· EBY, ""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ;1995 BUIC· k Sky! a,~.c. Currently renting I & 2 nlty· Thl5 1ns.."!ution 1s an KIEFER BUILT.INTEGRITV1 ....,."""""' = VALLEY HOASE/UVE· WO/flt Ta luy auto, air condition, 4 cyl, BR units Spacious floor Equal Opportunity ProSTOCK TRAILERS. runa ·gOOd, nice & clean,· plans, ranch & town~ vidar and EmployEtr. 128,000 miles, new tires, home style living, play· LOAD MA)( ,EQUIP·' Absolute Top Dollar · sil· call am- 740-992.2272, ground & basketball Ontelous Uvlng 1 and 2 MENT · TRAILERS, ver/gold coins, any pm-? 40.992.6396 court, on·site laundly Bedroom Apts. at Village CA~GO · EXPRESS & 10KI14Kf18K gold jewfacility, 24 hr emarManor and Riverside HOMESTEADER etry, dental gold, pre . Trvcb gency matntananca, Ap!s. In Middleport, hom CARGO/CONCESSION 1935 . US currency, quiet country location S327 to $592, TRAILERS. B+W proof/mint sets, dia- Need to sell, priced re· close to major mediC8.i 740-992·5064 Equal GOOSENECK FlATBED monds, MTS Coin Shop. duced, 04 Siverado 4X4 facilities, pharmacies., Housing Opportunity. $3999. VIEW OUR EN· t5t 2nd Avenue, Galli· truck. like new, 92,000 gi"Oeery slore .. just TIRE TRAILER INVEN· po$!S. 446-2642 mi. $!0,500 QBO. Call islan<l View Motel has minutes away from TORVAT or vacancies · $35.OOIN ight. 740-441 .5299 WWW.CAAiAICHAEL· 740·441·0472 other mlljOr shopp;ng In 740-446.fl406 u Want to buy a small or the area. TRAILERS Co .. " · m mid size traclor with H~eysuckle Hills Modem 1BR apt can ·740~~3825 Aportmenlo 740-<146-0390 plow & diSC in good 266 Colonial Drive lt1~3 Have you pnced a John cond. call Bidwell, Ohio 456i4 Spacious second/third De:ere lately? You'll be 304--773-5191. .740.446.3344 floor apt. overlooking surprised! Ctlea: out our , HOUH& For Sole Office Hours M,w. F Gallipolis City Park and used Inventory at !!!!!!!,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~;;::;~=:::".:;;;;;;~ gAM . SPM River. LR. den. lrg, www.CAREO.com. Car· Yard Salo 3 Bed,2 Bath HUO Kitchen-ctln;ng area with michael Equipment -===""'""'==- homes!Only$199.tamon.. alt new appliances & 740-446-2412 . • grt.locationl5%d'M1.15 cupboards, 3 BR. 2 Lg. muhl family, 4·5 yrs. at 8% tor latngs. baths. · laundry area. John Oeefe HD45 zero days, star1s Fri. 511. 16ts 800-62o.4946 e)l T461 . 5900 per month. Call tum walk behind mower, ol vartery, Noble Summit . ~ 446·2325 or 446-4425 .48 inch cut. 17hp KBwa· Ad watch for signs 4338 SA 1.t1 1 Mile W saK1 eng1ne, hydrostatic ' From Naw High School Tara Tpwnhause 304·674,3196 .,..,_,____.;._ 2100 Sq. Ft. Nice hOme Apartments - 2BA. 1.5 6 1amily yard sale, tons Price reduced to bath, baCk pat)(), pool, SnHL Sales & Service of bab~ Items. electron· $139,900. For more info 1BR Apt. WID hookups, playground, (trash, s~· water pd.) Now Available at Canni· JCs. tools, h()ple goods. and ·pictures go to satellite TV lncl, w!rent, age, $425/sec. chael Equipment Mat 1 & 2 e8m. Near Jer· www.orvb.com · phone dose tp hospital Call $425/rent, ry's Run .Apple Grove 446·1210or339-3834 741).339-9492 dep. Call740.645-8599 7~().446-24 12 kltncorlylef!)comcaat. ~et CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................ ;.................................. 100 Recre•tlonal Vahlcle• ............................... 1000 AnnoUncementa .......................................... 200 ATV ................................~ ............................ 1005 Blrthday1Annlveraary .................:................ 205 Blcycles...................................................... 1010 Happy Ad8 ....................................................210 Boato/Acc:eooorloo .................................... 1015 Loot & Foomd ............................................... 215 C.mper/RVo & Troua............................... 1020 ' .. Memory/Thank You .......... ,..,....................... 220 Mo1orcyclea ...,........................,................... 1025 • No11cea ......................................................... 225 Other ................................... ,, .. ,,......~ .......... 1030 • Peroonato ..................................................... 230 Wont to buy ............................................... 1035 • Wanted .. :..................................................... 235 Aulomottvo ..........:..................................... 2000 ! Sarvlces ....................................................... 300 Auto Rentalll.eaae .....................................2005 .. Appliance Servlce ..................................:.... 302 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 .. Automotlve .................................................. 304 Ctaailc/AntlquH ....................................... 2015 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 . Commerclalllnduetrl•1 ..............:...~ ........... 2020 : Bualness ...................................................... 308 , Parte & Acces.orlea ..................................2025 . Coterlng.................. ;.....................................310 $porto Utlllty .............................................. 2030 · · Child/Elderly Care ......,................................312 Trucko.............................,...........................2035 ' Computera ........................................ :......... :314 Utility Tr•Uera ............................................ 204D : contractora .................................................. 316 41fana ..........,.................................................2045 . oomestlct1Janltorlal ................................ ,..318 want to buy ........................ 2050 • Etectrlcal ...................................................... 320 Roat Eltata $1111 ...... .......................:....•••• 3000 : Flnonclal ....................................................~··-322 Comohlry Ploto ..........................................3006 Health ........................................................... 326 Commerclel ................................................3010 Heating & Coollng .......................................328 Condomlnlume ..........................................3015 ' Home Improvements 330 For S•le by Owner.....................................3020 lnaurancli ... ,.................................................332 Houau for Sale ..............................':..........3025 Lawri Sarvlce ............................................... 334 Land ·(Acraage) .. :..................................,.... 3030 MualcJDanc:eiDrama ....................................336 Lots ............................................................ 3035 · Other Servlcea ............................................. 338 Want to bliy ................................................304G Plumblng/Electrlcot ...... ;..............................340 Roo! Eotahl Rentolo ...................................3$00 Profeealonal Servk:es ....................... ~ ......... 342 Apartme'ntii'Townhousea ......................... 3501 Repalra ......................................................... 344 Commerclal ................................................3510 Rooflng ......................................................... 348 COnd.omlnlumo .......................................... 3515 . Securlty ........................................................ 348 tlou ... for Rent ........................................ 3520 · TOli/Accountlng .:......................................... 350 Land (Acref111e) ..........................................3525 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Slorage.............................................. ,........ 3535 Flnanclal ..................................................... ..400 Wllrit to Ront ...........................,.................. 3540 Financial Servlcu ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houalng ............................. 4000 · Insurance ...................... ,............................. 410 Lots ....................;........................................ 4005 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Moverw........................................................4010 Education .................,................................... 500 Aentala ........ .,.:..~............................... ~........4015 Buslnne & Trade School ...................-...... 505 S.les .......................... ~ ............................... 4020 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Suppllea ..................................................... 4025 · Leaaona........................................................ 515 Wont to Buy .......... :.................................... 4o30 Personai ....................................................... 52Q ReiOI't Property ......................................... 5000 Animals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for aale ........................... 5025 An lmal Supplies .......................................... 605 Resort Property tor rent ........................ .,, 5050 Horsas .......................................................... 610 Employment............................................... 6000 Livaa1ock....................... ,..............................615 AccountlngiFin•n"cl•l ..._...................... ,. ,.. 6002 Pets ...............................................................620 Admlnl•trwttve1Protesslonal.....................6004 : Wont to buy ..................................................625 Coshler1Clork.............,............................... 6006 , Agrtculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Co........................................ 6008 Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 Clarlcal ....................................................... 6010 Garden a Produce.......................................710 Constructlon.............................................. G012 . Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain··"······..................... 715 Qrlver11 & Delivery ...............................,.... ,6014 Huntlhg • Land ........ ~ .................................. 720 Edooatlon ...................................................6016 Want to buy ...........t ..................................... 725 Electrical Plumblng................................... 6018 March•ndlae ............................................... :aoo Employment Agencles .............................. 8020 · Antfquea .......................................................905 Entertalntnent. ........................................... eo22 Appllance .....................,............................... t10 Food Servlcea............................................6024 Auctiona .............................................:.........t15 Government & Federal..t.oba .................... 6026 Bargain Baaemant...................... ~ ...............920 Help anted- General .........................~ ........ 6028 : Collectlbles .................................................. 92S Lew Enforcement ......................................6030 . C6mputera ................................................... .930 Mllln1tnanc:el00mestlc .............................6032 Equlpment!Supplles....................................935 Man•gemantiSupervlaory .................:...... 6034 Flea Mar1<eta ............... ~ ............. ~ .................. 940 Mechanlce..................................................6036 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Goa ..... _,,, ...................945 Medlcal .......................................................603B Fumiture ................................................. ~ .... 950 Musical ............:..........................................6040 Hobby/Hunt & Spor1 .................................... 155 Part-Time-Temporarlea .............................6042 Kid's Corner ................................................. 960 Reataurants ............................................... 6044 , Mlscellaneous...............................:..............985 Salaa...........................................................&041 Want to buy .............. .-...................................970 Technical Tradea .......................................6050 Vard Sale .....................................................975 Textltes/Factory ......................................... 6052_ • • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR A.D. NOW ONLINE Fla. schools cut games to save money s Sentinel- ·C LA S S l F I E D QB Harrell to work -with Browns Softball The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com Newer 2006 home · on 2.99 $ utllol • 1 d:b e '------....1 . ' �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinei Tuescbiy, April28, 2009 . ' of the season with a convincing 10-0 five:inning victory over visiting Poca Monday evening on the fromPageBl Bend Area teams home CLEVELAND (AP) - After going undrafted. Texas the guests, surrendering turf. Garrett Underwood and Tech quarterback Graham Harrell has agreed tu attend the only one -'walk over 6.2 Jerry Berkley llad two hits Cleveland Browns' rookie minicamp this weekend. inmngs while striking out and three RBls for the The record-setting passer does not have a contract with four. White Falcons with Jacob the team. Roach adding a pair of .. Yes. he will participate in the minicamp," agent Chad EASTERN 3, FED HOCK 2 safeties to lead an 11 hit Speck said in an e-mail. The Browns would not confirm F"eo !iock 000 200 o - 2 s o offensive attack. Berkley mv1Ung Harrell to the mil'icamp, which runs from Friday Eastern 100 010 1 - 3 4 o highlighted a six run secthrough Sunday. WP - Pierce; LP - BuOOt. ond inning explosion with Harrell threw an NCAA-record 134 mucl)down passes. HR· E - Titus Pierce (first innlflg, a run scoring triple while More impressive was his completion percentage - above nobody on, two out), Derek Griffin (sev· Underwood · smacked a enth lnning, nobody on, two out); FH 70 m two 5,000-yard seasons. Hatfield (fourth Inning, one on, two out). ringing double to chase He also was one of 15 finalists for the Draddy Trophy, home a run in the Falcons which goes to the nation's top scholar-athlete and was won POINT BURNS RED DEVILS Bty~~n W•ltenlphoto fifth frame. by the Browns first-round pick, center Alex Mack. ·· · Tyler Kitchen also swat- Eastern first baseman Ben Buckley, ·right, receives a pick·Cleveland already has Brady Quinn , Derek Anderson and RAVENSWOOD ted a double while Zac off attempt from pitcher Titus Pierce during Monday night's · Brett Ratliff on the roster at quarterback. . Point Pleasant baseball Warth, William zuspan, TVC Hocking baseball game against Fed Hock. had little trouble with host Anthony Bond. ani! Ethan to make it a 9-0 affair. the long rest in the bottom Ravenswood on Monday McGrew collected singles After Warth was intention- of tbe first may have cooled ni ght during a convincing the shutout victory. ally walked Zuspan singled the Southpaw down, GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Florida high school ath- 21-2, five-inning victory in Wahama, winners of 12 d letes will,be playing fewer games over the next couple of in Anthony Bond came Cunnin!;lham . recovere . a non-conference of its last !3 starts · andup with a .s ingle back after Mtller bad scored two years as part of an effort to save money during the financial matchup in Jackson improved to 13-2 <in the through the middle to glive runs, and ended the inning crisis. County. year while Poca dropped to the White Falcons the J0-0 slriking out two of the three The Florida High School Athletic Association voted 9-6 The Rig Blacks (I 2-6) ~;~d !~~~~'X~g the dia- diamond victory. remaining Falcon batters . Monday to cut the number o'f varsity games by 20 percent managed only I I hits on and all other play by 40 percent for the next two years. Andy Grimm got the Hitting safely for Poca Cunningham put it on cruise the evening. but also beneThe rules apply to all sports except for football . the mound for the were Dave Beaver, Za~k control the rest of the game start on fited from a dozen walks 1 Staats, Taylor Humphrey, to post the win. . F and five hit batsmen · by Wh 1te a con~ and came S Meanwht' le, Southern · h th · h" · eth Stidham and Jake Red Devil pitching. PPHS awayh WJGt. . e pttc mg tn- Sisson with a single each. plated one more run in the Jed 4-l after one inning. ump · nmm gave up ' Coach Tom Cullen's second on a Brown sin~e then scored five in the sec- four hits while fanning · · and stolen base and an R I three and walking three. Bend Area team will return . S I h" f ond and four more in the Eastern Tyler Kitchen finished up to action on Tuesday when smgle by a ser, his t trd o third for a commanding on the hill for ·the Bend the White Falcons travel to the night; I 1-2 Southern. third I 3-1 edge through three A baseman · d 11 ed · Eastern for a 5 p.m. outing Southern added four in complete . · h the third when Whittin"ton rea mne an a ow JUSt Sami one hit to go along with a agamst t e Eagles. . f d " Then in the fourth, Point couple Cummins of strikeouts and a smgled or the thir llme, scored eight more times to Jk WAHAMA 10, POCA o stole. second, advanced on a makes a establish a 21I edge after w~aylor Humphrey took Poca ground out and scored oti an throw to 000 00 _ 0 52 four. The guests batted error. Taylor was hit with a the loss for Poca with wahama 0112 02 - 10 , 1 first base around in each of the first, pitch, Holter singled, during Tanner Gibson also toiling . WP- Grimm: LP- Humphrey. · · Brown walked and Greg and· fourth frames, second Monday Jenkins had a ·sacrifice fly. and also sent eight batters on the mound for the Dots. night's Foliowing a scoreless SOUTHERN FANS FALCONS Ash followed up with a two to the plate in the third. TVC . run single as he ended the ' RHS managed the final first frame the White Hocking ·Falcons erupted for six , RA~ By virllle of night with four RBI's,' the run of the game in the softball runs on five hits in the secthe 10-run mercy rule, the score 15-2. fifth, but the hosts' rally game In the bottom of the attempt came up way ond to take contunand of Southern'Tomadoes (8-7) of against the contest during the early Coach Ryan Lemley fourth, Southern got what short. There were also a Fed Hock stages. After loading the jumped back above . .' 5 00 in they neooed for the mercy total of eight errors in the in sacks with WHS base runclaiming an important Triwhen Manuel walked, contest, five of which Tuppers came from the Red Devils. ners Jacob Roach drove in Valley Conference Hocking Taylor walked, Holter was Plains. D.W. Herdman, Phillip the games first run with an Division win over . the . hit by a pitch and ~dam single with M1ller ralcons 16;2 Warden had a sacrifice fly Allen , Eric Veith and Titus infield Bryan Underwood lining a . Mon~ay m~ht at Star Mill to secure the victory at 16-2. Rus sell all led the way Walters Troy Moore, Matt Sinift, with two hits a)Jiece , fol- Humphrey offering into Park m Ra~me. /photo left to drive in two more It wasn ·t all Rock-andand Ryan Estep combined lowed by Justin Weaver, runs. Zac Warth drove a Roll, but it was a hit-parade in the loss for Miller. Millef Dennis Rodgers and Jesse pitch back through the for th.e Tof!Jad~es .who platpitching gave up 16 runs on Reynolds with a safety an RBI single to ed mne ftrst-mnmg runs. 15 hits. The trio fanned one middle for each. Allen and Rodgers make it 4-0 before a . Taylor Deem. led off. the and walked eight: inning, :rhe Southern Lady both led the offense with William Zuspan grounder Southern ftrst mnmg With a Cunningham posted the big Tornadoes (4-10) defeated two Rl;lls apiece. the Miller Falcon s 13-3 Luke Corley led to first brought home S\Dgle and stole second, and win for Southern . The Falcon · tally. · tlleJ! ~arne home on ~ J.D . junior fanned five and gave Monday night during girls' · Ravenswood - which had another fromPageBl smgle. · up four h1ts . He also Tri -Valley Confe'rence six hits altogether - with Berkley then conclude-the Whltt_mgton scoring in the second with Whdt!tMm~tohn tooM stole sec- walked just one in· pitching softball action in Star Mi II two safeties. baserunners. The hosts also Park. . d . · h ~ ·. on , tc ae1 anue1 was a·soll"d game • • ., · . Brock McClung was the a I me nve to t e .ence 111 · • • left nine runners on the . ht. f . . h1t wllh. a flitch, the after a Mtller hitters were Taylor Southern lead-off hitter winning pitcher of record , ng or a run sconng d b 1 d 1 1 b · bags . a an s ea Y Wesney, Troy. Moqre, Andy Breanna Taylor led off the working only three innings tri le and a 6-0 White passe Eastern plays at Wahama Falcon lead Manuel, Jordon Taylor Kinnison, and Ryan Estep. game with a single, Emma on the .mound for PPHS . today at 4:30p.m. Th B .d A . slammed an RBI sacnfice . Southern hitters were J.D. Hunter walked and Taylor Jake Hughes toqk the loss exte:ded et~e ed;~a toteS~ flyCtho ~entHer.I d Whittington with three sin, stole a pair of bases includ- for the hosts . EASTERN 5, FED HOCK 1 . h . h ns o ter tune up gles Taylor Deem Chris ing home for the first run. · Point Pleasant will .play w1.t tw? more runs m. t e Miller's starter Troy Moore Holier zach Ash ' K 1 Fed Hock 000 001 0 - 1 2 6 Lindsey Teaford walked, at Wahama on .Thursday .. thtrd. K1tchen got thmgs with another RBI single c ·' h d 'o Y. ~ 010 t03 )( - 54 3 Eastern Lynzee Tucker walked, started with a two base hit B d B lk d d' . unmng am, . an ustm b. . ra rown wa e an Salser two . smgles each f WP '- l\Jrley: LP- Hill Che Isea Pape, Cheyene POINT PLEASANT 21, 1 bot owed Y a bunt smgle Dustin Salser, the Tornado while Manuel singled and HR: E -Kasey Turley (second inning, Dunn, and Katie. Woods all RAVENSWOOD 2 nobody on. one out) · y Roach befo~e Berkley .catcher delivered a two-run Tayior singl~d ' · walked for RBI's , then Po1nt 454 80 - 21 11 3 came through w 1th a clutch single Zach Ash followed th · h . with two out Taylor had a R'wood 100 01 - 265 ' WAHAMA BLANKS LADY two-out single to left. with a~other two-run single G 1fu ~m ~oes tod bout · two-run single, her second Wahama brought the while Deem Whittington ' a ta ues ay an osts REBELS safety of the inning . WP - McClung: LP - Hughes. contest to an abbreviated and Manuel !III added RBI Waterford Wednesday m a HARTFORD ~ The Hunter walked , Teaford · WAHAMA WHIPS POCA conclusion due to the 10 singles before the fireworks TVC make-up game. Wahama softball team used had an RBI walk. and run rule w1th two more tal- were completed in the first SOUTHERN 16, MILLER 2 . a pair of three-r.un innings Tucker had a two-run sinMASON - The lies in the fifth. Roach .inning, the score 9-0. to help establish a lead it gle, the score 9-0 Southern. Wah am a White Falcon · walked and swiped second Miller •020 00 - 246 /)outhern lefty Kyle Sotnhern 924 1x - 16 15 3 · Southern went scoreless ld scoring on Cunningham mowed down wou never reltnquish in the second as did Mille-r. baseball nine bounced before Monday night during .a 6-0 back from its second loss Underwood's two bag_ger Miller in the first inning, but WP - Cunningham; LP - Moore. victory over visiti.ng South In the third Hunter led off Gallia in a non-conference the inning for Southern matchup in Mason County. with a walk, stole second, The Lady Falcons (8-12) and scored on a Teaford then Tucker scored a trio of runs in the single; first to esmblish a 3-0 edge reached on an error. A l-3 after one, then tacked on ground out and another' three more scores in the error brought home the third to take-a commanding next two runs, the score 6-0 cushion after three com- 12-0. Southern- scored a plete . single run in the fifth when Neither the hosts nor the Tucker walked , Pape Lady Rebels would score reached on an error, and the rest of the way. allowing Dunn singled home the WHS to walk away with the ten-run mercy run for the · final decision. Wahama pro- . 13-3 tally. duced eight hits and comMiller scored all three of mitred two errors in the tri- its runs in l.!le fifth inning .. umph , while SGHS Abby Toth had the big hit knocked out six safeties and of the inning a two-run sinmade zero miscues. gle and only hit' of the Chelsea Fowler led the game off Sopthern starter victors with three hits, fol- Brooke Gabritsch . An error lowed by Mariah VanMatre, let in the other Falcon run . Kylie Riggs, Alex Wood, Southern hitters· were Raelynn Grimm and De1dra Taylor two si ngles, Hunter Peters with one hit apiece, three walks, Teaford a sinWOOd led the Lady Falcons gle and two walks, Tucker· with three RB!s, while a smgle . and two walks , Riggs, Fowler and Grimm · Dl!n~ a smgle, .and Brooke Gabntsch two walks. The all drove in one each. . Chruidra Canaday led the lone Miller hitter was Toth. Coach Kelly Pape sent Lady Rebels with three hits (ollowed by Samanth~ Gabritsch to the mound Hammond with two and where she pitched a great Tayler Duncan with one. game, fanning · six and Riggs was the winning walking seven. Audrey pitcher of record, while Hand suffered the loss . She Canaday was credited with fanned two and walked the loss. thirteen. Both clubs made three errors. Southern goes ·.to South WAHAMA 6, S GALLIA 0 Gallia Tuesday and hosts S Gallia 000 000 o - 0 so Waterford Wednesday in a Wanama 303 000 • - 6 B 2 TVC make-up game. WP - Riggs: LP - Canaday ' SOUTHERN 13, MILLER 3 SouTHERN SMACKS MILLER . Sports Shorts Tuesday, April 28, 2009 ~rtbune- Baseball mdtclassiried::J!aytrilxm~com To Place c:.r;:::;. . L TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Miller RACINE Scoring nine runs in the first ~outhern 000 903 03 01 - 313 13 6 3 · WP - Gabmsch. tP - Hand s . Q::ribune Wel!&ile:s; www.rriyclallyllibune.com . www.mydililysentinet.com www.mydailyreglstar.com l\egt~ter Sentinel (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Fax To 4t84008 fiT Or Fax /Jut/A-_, Display Ad• Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m D•lly Xn-coiMmftl 11100 a.rn. Mofttllay-Frklay for J....t:lon Next Day'a Paper All Dleplllyt 12 NIMH' 2 eu..aeM D•va Prior To Pu.a.Hcatton !'!'~o~ilt.;n..Column• e.oo a.m. Surw:lay o,.ptav• lsOO p.m. Sundav-. Peper Thuraday tar Sunday. P• Now you c0n have borders and vraphlcs ~ cxldedtoyourdasslfledads Borders$3.00/perad Graphics soc for small .t,;. U s1.00 for 1arve • AI adl mutt be prepaid' l:lOW I0 WRUE AN AD . ·, \ I '• su eCJ ful Ad• Should Include Th-ltems To Help Get Re.ponse... «POLICIES" Porsonob YIP Oiling and Motclf. OhloYattev Publishing reserves making Service thulght to edit, ·last & Found Est · In 92 lor reject or cancel any TA·State s1ngles. Locally Found Georges Creek owned/operated. Single? ad at any time. R _d. · Small male dog. Not into bars or Internet? Errors Must" Brownish/red. friendly, Meet other ar~ singles eported on the flrs Boxer mix? 446-2212 ages 21 to 85, many ay of publlcaUo many Found Brown & White ChrisUans, nd the Trlbu fJlalches. Safe, fun nUnei-Reglster wll mate Beagle dog on At confidential, Greenup and Ky responsible for n 35 near Jim Hill Ad 10om to Bpm ore than the cost o he space occupl Notfceo y the error and onl he first Insertion. W NOTICE OHIO ·vALLEY hall no! be liable fo PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you dQ ny loss or e1pen -business with people you · Homat~ · hal results trom know, and NOT to send ubllcatlon looemen! money through the mall mission of Watefl>I' Ootfng until you have investigat· Unconditional lifetime dvertlsem8nl lng me offering. guarantee. local refer· orroctlona will ·ences furnished. Estabode In the fl urea a " IIShed 1975. Call 24 t-Im. vallabla edition. 74().446-0870, Rogers have been Basement.Wateprooflnp. placed In sda at · Box number Sds ar the Gallipolis \ways conllclentlal. Lawn Sorvice Dally Tribune Current rate ca must be picked ppll... within 30 days. Any pictures All Root Eats! that are nol dvertlaemonlo a picked up wilt be Looking to do yard. work, ub]oct to tho Fodera discarded. air Housing Act o mowing, trimming. cau 740-256·6041 968. Upcoming cenlfled ;,;;;~;;;;;;;;;;,...,,.,...,,. nursing Blllltant Other S.rvictt newspilpe cla11. cepts only hel Must nave a high school Pet Cremations. · Call anled ads meetln diploma or OED to apply. 740·446-3745 OE otandards. Applications may be picked up at Lakin Hospl· Prol.lllonol StMc:eo We will no tal, Monday · FridaY TURNEQ DOWN ON nowlngly accept an 8am- 4pm. Appllca!IOIJS be turned in no SOCIAL SECURITY SSI dvarllsement I must liter than 05J08109 at No Fee Unless We Wlnt loladon of the law. COB E o E 1·888·582-3345 ' ··· KIT & CARLYLE GaiUa · Co. OH Mason CO. WV. Evans Jackson, and Ron OH 800-537-9528 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;;;;;; = Money To Lond ' )UO t:du<..ll • n ----""""""""""""""""""""" Butln... &T-~~ . School Gatllpo11a Clt'eer . College (CareersCloseToHome) CallTodayl740·446-4367 HlOQ-214·0452 gallipoij&Cilraercollege edu A.ccrtdlted M&mberAecreclit· lng Council rorlndflper1dtll"lt Coll~s al"\d Sot1ooll t274B 1....................... • Hov- For Salo A,a:t111811tt/ buill in ;;;;;;;;;;T;;;o~w;;;";;;r.-..,.,._-= acres. 1 and 2 bedroom apts., 2BA, large LA, asking furnished and untur· $75,000. 7~7029 n!shed, and houses In Pome<oy and Mk!CIIeport, 30.5 acres wl 2100 sq. n. oecurlfy c!apoaU required, 02 . C"Y!!n on btod< loundatlon w/ 2x6 con- no pet&. 740-992·2218 struction & premium win· ~--..--~~ tbw>. 4 BR 2 lull BA 2 br. apartment 5375.00. gas, 1,g FP. large kU a mon 304·612·4350 large laundry room, walk 2 br. apt. $375.00 a mon. in ctosets, master bath + $300.00 dep. HUD ap0 w! dfesslng room. Total . pr011ed, no pete elec heating ·/ cooling 3044/4-5287. 0 14x80 concrete pallo on ~!!"--.-!!"'-'!"'!'-~ back w/ carport." 8x16 & 2BR apt. 6 mHrom Hoi· 10x16 out btdgs. above zer. S400 plus dep. ground poot e)lc hunting some utilttle& pd. ,fields woods wf trails. 740-418·5288 or Very privale & peacalul. _740-::"988~-6~1~30~~~~ Addaville school district 2eR Af"T.Ciose to Hoi. Georges Creek Road. 10 mr Hllllfllllil on SR 160 mlna. from Gallipolis CIA. (740) 441;o194 Watmart. Asking $160,000. For appt call Apartment available now Alveltend Apts. New 339,9733, Haven WV, Now Scceptw 4 Bed, 2 . Bathl \)nly lng applications for $25,000. . for listings HUO-subsldlzed, one 800·620-4946 ex A01 9 Bedroom Apt&. .Utilities Extraordl~ Property: Included. Based on 30% S~r view of 1ht "Of adjusted llicome. Call Ohio River 304-882·3121, available Private drive off Uncoln for Senior and Disabled Hill. Pomaroy, OhK>. people. Large variety of flowers woods on three sides • & tem bFISkets. Flowers ,;,"="""""""!!!!""'""""' (4+)acrea. to a historical -;;;=;;;Uvo"'-'~oloii:odt"'-=- Io fix your own baskets. Camf*I/RVt& home Circa 1900, 5 ~C~ON~V~E~N~IE~N~TL~Y~~L~Q. ~ Large potted tomatoes. Trailtn bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 Anguj Bulls,e)Ccellent Flowers & vegetable full baltls, 2 sta.lrcases, CATED & AFFORD· bloodlines, PJiced .. bedding plants. Daylight RV Service at Carrot· beautiful original wood- ABL'EI Townhouse apart· Reasoriably. · hours. 'Ctosed Sunday. chael Trailers work, many picture win· ments, and/or small www.slaterunangus.com Yoders Greenhouse 10 740-446 .3825 Clowa, mostly new win- houses for r9nt. Call (740)286·5395 or mi. west of Gallipolis on dows, large 'kitchen and 740 -44 1.1111 tor appll· .;.41;;;8;,;•06!!3;;3;,.,.,,.,,.,.., SA 141 ' RV breakfast room, beautl· cation & Information. ~ P-" Service at Carmichael fully landScaped with In -E~L~L~M~Vo:I=EW~A!'!!P=T"'S.,.. T 11 go·~ pool Sit 0n lh8 ra are r 2&3BR and up, Central Give away 2 male a · ~740-;;;;,;44,.;;,6·;;38;;;2;;,5""'""'""""' :wrap around porch and Air. W/0 hookup, tenant week old ·kittens. · enjoy lhe spectacular .paYs electric. EHO Elm 74().44&3742 Audiono ~'"'::~M~olol;§;~;iy~d~ll~~· view o! the Ohio R~er. 2 VIew Apls. ~'E".~~...~~ : car detached garage and (304)882-3017 ~-::~'":"'~~oo AUCTION· Modular 07 Yamaha FZ6 2100 2 oul buildings. Would ~~~~--=~g, e:'sck :uppl~s House at 12:00 Noon an miles. ,excellent Cond. make a wonderful tamtly · Twin Rivers ·Tower Is ac· $$; f ~ May 9, 2009 . Buckeye Red w blaCk accents home or bed & breakfast. cepting applications fOr ' 4 ema1es · Hill5 Ca C Rio Prl\lale and Picturesque ·welting list for HUO sub· 367·0500 or 04 5·6351 reer enter, 40 SPECTACULAR VIEW sldlzed, 1·BR apartment Grande, Ohio. 17 ) $209,000.00, please call for the elderly/disabled, 7 bench leg Beagle pup· 245·53-34 740-992-3678 call 675-6679 pies, 7 wks, tri t'olor, for !!!!!""'!!!!!!"""!!!!""'!!!! more Info. call fumilu',.. La-~ ( , . - ) 74Q.742.fl528 Autoo nv - - . NOW LEASING Jordan Landing, 2 & 3BR Avail· able No Pets. Tenanr Responsible tor Rent & Electric 304·B74.fl023 or Giveaway 4 yr. old 'house 2001 Pontiac Grande 304-617-9986 cat, h18" been neutered MiiCIIIaneoua Pri)l 4 door while 95,000 and deelawed, very tov· -...m;;;;;;;o;;~;;;;;;; miles. Loaded e>etra nice N. 4111 Ave. In Mlddlaport, • $4500 OBD. 388.fl332 2 room efflc:lency apt .. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;;;;;;; utilities paid, dep. & ret., Jet Aeration Motora no pets, 740:.992·0165 repail*i, new & rebuilt 1996 Geo Metro 121,000 = mites. $2000 or trade. Apartmototo/ In stock. Call Ron 446·7181 TownhouiM N. 3rd Ave .. in Middle· Evono1-806-537·9528 port, 1 br. fumished apt., Suv's, Trucks, Cars tuH ref. & ctep., no pets, fann "Equipment size. and compacta, all Ctin lhlo and takell 740·992.fl165 John Deer 1219 Mollohan'& Carpet ·oual· wlltl . warranty. PriceS .,.. curter/conditioner &. Mas· it)l at Low Prices" 13'6" starting at $1900. Slop or wltt1 you when you VIsit IMutlful Apta. at JIICk· sle Ferguson Hay rake. Berber CS:rpet in stock on Call Cool< Motors 328 our community to get aon Eltlttl. 52 West· 740.645· 1081 sale Now. Eastern Ave. Jackson Pike. this special discount. wood Dr., from $385 to ~~--~~=· Gallipolis to 446-7~44 $50.00 on your 1ot $560. 740-446·2568. 740446.0103 ~ ":::~"""::~-~~ full month of renL Equal HOusing Opportu· EBY, ""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ;1995 BUIC· k Sky! a,~.c. Currently renting I & 2 nlty· Thl5 1ns.."!ution 1s an KIEFER BUILT.INTEGRITV1 ....,."""""' = VALLEY HOASE/UVE· WO/flt Ta luy auto, air condition, 4 cyl, BR units Spacious floor Equal Opportunity ProSTOCK TRAILERS. runa ·gOOd, nice & clean,· plans, ranch & town~ vidar and EmployEtr. 128,000 miles, new tires, home style living, play· LOAD MA)( ,EQUIP·' Absolute Top Dollar · sil· call am- 740-992.2272, ground & basketball Ontelous Uvlng 1 and 2 MENT · TRAILERS, ver/gold coins, any pm-? 40.992.6396 court, on·site laundly Bedroom Apts. at Village CA~GO · EXPRESS & 10KI14Kf18K gold jewfacility, 24 hr emarManor and Riverside HOMESTEADER etry, dental gold, pre . Trvcb gency matntananca, Ap!s. In Middleport, hom CARGO/CONCESSION 1935 . US currency, quiet country location S327 to $592, TRAILERS. B+W proof/mint sets, dia- Need to sell, priced re· close to major mediC8.i 740-992·5064 Equal GOOSENECK FlATBED monds, MTS Coin Shop. duced, 04 Siverado 4X4 facilities, pharmacies., Housing Opportunity. $3999. VIEW OUR EN· t5t 2nd Avenue, Galli· truck. like new, 92,000 gi"Oeery slore .. just TIRE TRAILER INVEN· po$!S. 446-2642 mi. $!0,500 QBO. Call islan<l View Motel has minutes away from TORVAT or vacancies · $35.OOIN ight. 740-441 .5299 WWW.CAAiAICHAEL· 740·441·0472 other mlljOr shopp;ng In 740-446.fl406 u Want to buy a small or the area. TRAILERS Co .. " · m mid size traclor with H~eysuckle Hills Modem 1BR apt can ·740~~3825 Aportmenlo 740-<146-0390 plow & diSC in good 266 Colonial Drive lt1~3 Have you pnced a John cond. call Bidwell, Ohio 456i4 Spacious second/third De:ere lately? You'll be 304--773-5191. .740.446.3344 floor apt. overlooking surprised! Ctlea: out our , HOUH& For Sole Office Hours M,w. F Gallipolis City Park and used Inventory at !!!!!!!,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~;;::;~=:::".:;;;;;;~ gAM . SPM River. LR. den. lrg, www.CAREO.com. Car· Yard Salo 3 Bed,2 Bath HUO Kitchen-ctln;ng area with michael Equipment -===""'""'==- homes!Only$199.tamon.. alt new appliances & 740-446-2412 . • grt.locationl5%d'M1.15 cupboards, 3 BR. 2 Lg. muhl family, 4·5 yrs. at 8% tor latngs. baths. · laundry area. John Oeefe HD45 zero days, star1s Fri. 511. 16ts 800-62o.4946 e)l T461 . 5900 per month. Call tum walk behind mower, ol vartery, Noble Summit . ~ 446·2325 or 446-4425 .48 inch cut. 17hp KBwa· Ad watch for signs 4338 SA 1.t1 1 Mile W saK1 eng1ne, hydrostatic ' From Naw High School Tara Tpwnhause 304·674,3196 .,..,_,____.;._ 2100 Sq. Ft. Nice hOme Apartments - 2BA. 1.5 6 1amily yard sale, tons Price reduced to bath, baCk pat)(), pool, SnHL Sales & Service of bab~ Items. electron· $139,900. For more info 1BR Apt. WID hookups, playground, (trash, s~· water pd.) Now Available at Canni· JCs. tools, h()ple goods. and ·pictures go to satellite TV lncl, w!rent, age, $425/sec. chael Equipment Mat 1 & 2 e8m. Near Jer· www.orvb.com · phone dose tp hospital Call $425/rent, ry's Run .Apple Grove 446·1210or339-3834 741).339-9492 dep. Call740.645-8599 7~().446-24 12 kltncorlylef!)comcaat. ~et CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................ ;.................................. 100 Recre•tlonal Vahlcle• ............................... 1000 AnnoUncementa .......................................... 200 ATV ................................~ ............................ 1005 Blrthday1Annlveraary .................:................ 205 Blcycles...................................................... 1010 Happy Ad8 ....................................................210 Boato/Acc:eooorloo .................................... 1015 Loot & Foomd ............................................... 215 C.mper/RVo & Troua............................... 1020 ' .. Memory/Thank You .......... ,..,....................... 220 Mo1orcyclea ...,........................,................... 1025 • No11cea ......................................................... 225 Other ................................... ,, .. ,,......~ .......... 1030 • Peroonato ..................................................... 230 Wont to buy ............................................... 1035 • Wanted .. :..................................................... 235 Aulomottvo ..........:..................................... 2000 ! Sarvlces ....................................................... 300 Auto Rentalll.eaae .....................................2005 .. Appliance Servlce ..................................:.... 302 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 .. Automotlve .................................................. 304 Ctaailc/AntlquH ....................................... 2015 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 . Commerclalllnduetrl•1 ..............:...~ ........... 2020 : Bualness ...................................................... 308 , Parte & Acces.orlea ..................................2025 . Coterlng.................. ;.....................................310 $porto Utlllty .............................................. 2030 · · Child/Elderly Care ......,................................312 Trucko.............................,...........................2035 ' Computera ........................................ :......... :314 Utility Tr•Uera ............................................ 204D : contractora .................................................. 316 41fana ..........,.................................................2045 . oomestlct1Janltorlal ................................ ,..318 want to buy ........................ 2050 • Etectrlcal ...................................................... 320 Roat Eltata $1111 ...... .......................:....•••• 3000 : Flnonclal ....................................................~··-322 Comohlry Ploto ..........................................3006 Health ........................................................... 326 Commerclel ................................................3010 Heating & Coollng .......................................328 Condomlnlume ..........................................3015 ' Home Improvements 330 For S•le by Owner.....................................3020 lnaurancli ... ,.................................................332 Houau for Sale ..............................':..........3025 Lawri Sarvlce ............................................... 334 Land ·(Acraage) .. :..................................,.... 3030 MualcJDanc:eiDrama ....................................336 Lots ............................................................ 3035 · Other Servlcea ............................................. 338 Want to bliy ................................................304G Plumblng/Electrlcot ...... ;..............................340 Roo! Eotahl Rentolo ...................................3$00 Profeealonal Servk:es ....................... ~ ......... 342 Apartme'ntii'Townhousea ......................... 3501 Repalra ......................................................... 344 Commerclal ................................................3510 Rooflng ......................................................... 348 COnd.omlnlumo .......................................... 3515 . Securlty ........................................................ 348 tlou ... for Rent ........................................ 3520 · TOli/Accountlng .:......................................... 350 Land (Acref111e) ..........................................3525 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Slorage.............................................. ,........ 3535 Flnanclal ..................................................... ..400 Wllrit to Ront ...........................,.................. 3540 Financial Servlcu ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houalng ............................. 4000 · Insurance ...................... ,............................. 410 Lots ....................;........................................ 4005 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Moverw........................................................4010 Education .................,................................... 500 Aentala ........ .,.:..~............................... ~........4015 Buslnne & Trade School ...................-...... 505 S.les .......................... ~ ............................... 4020 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Suppllea ..................................................... 4025 · Leaaona........................................................ 515 Wont to Buy .......... :.................................... 4o30 Personai ....................................................... 52Q ReiOI't Property ......................................... 5000 Animals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for aale ........................... 5025 An lmal Supplies .......................................... 605 Resort Property tor rent ........................ .,, 5050 Horsas .......................................................... 610 Employment............................................... 6000 Livaa1ock....................... ,..............................615 AccountlngiFin•n"cl•l ..._...................... ,. ,.. 6002 Pets ...............................................................620 Admlnl•trwttve1Protesslonal.....................6004 : Wont to buy ..................................................625 Coshler1Clork.............,............................... 6006 , Agrtculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Co........................................ 6008 Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 Clarlcal ....................................................... 6010 Garden a Produce.......................................710 Constructlon.............................................. G012 . Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain··"······..................... 715 Qrlver11 & Delivery ...............................,.... ,6014 Huntlhg • Land ........ ~ .................................. 720 Edooatlon ...................................................6016 Want to buy ...........t ..................................... 725 Electrical Plumblng................................... 6018 March•ndlae ............................................... :aoo Employment Agencles .............................. 8020 · Antfquea .......................................................905 Entertalntnent. ........................................... eo22 Appllance .....................,............................... t10 Food Servlcea............................................6024 Auctiona .............................................:.........t15 Government & Federal..t.oba .................... 6026 Bargain Baaemant...................... ~ ...............920 Help anted- General .........................~ ........ 6028 : Collectlbles .................................................. 92S Lew Enforcement ......................................6030 . C6mputera ................................................... .930 Mllln1tnanc:el00mestlc .............................6032 Equlpment!Supplles....................................935 Man•gemantiSupervlaory .................:...... 6034 Flea Mar1<eta ............... ~ ............. ~ .................. 940 Mechanlce..................................................6036 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Goa ..... _,,, ...................945 Medlcal .......................................................603B Fumiture ................................................. ~ .... 950 Musical ............:..........................................6040 Hobby/Hunt & Spor1 .................................... 155 Part-Time-Temporarlea .............................6042 Kid's Corner ................................................. 960 Reataurants ............................................... 6044 , Mlscellaneous...............................:..............985 Salaa...........................................................&041 Want to buy .............. .-...................................970 Technical Tradea .......................................6050 Vard Sale .....................................................975 Textltes/Factory ......................................... 6052_ • • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR A.D. NOW ONLINE Fla. schools cut games to save money s Sentinel- ·C LA S S l F I E D QB Harrell to work -with Browns Softball The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com Newer 2006 home · on 2.99 $ utllol • 1 d:b e '------....1 . ' �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April 28, 2009 Tuesday, April 28, 2009 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentlnei.com The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Schodulolnlofvlow ACROSS' Today! Stort WO<IIIIIoftcloyl 1-881-!MC-PAYU 43 Strsotwloe 44 Deckle 1 Social 47 A lot o1 lnaecta Colo. s v . r a - 48 stJcko 8 Mab a bow together 11 Rhythm 50 Long loooe Phillip Alder Ext.2<1511 Apply online: http:'1rtllifoe1Mon..d:lllt CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, OCors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Hill's Self Storage 740..367 -G536 17 · MONTY Weal Eul :~Q43 :::~ ~ . A K .Q S i . . • itzed'J'10' tc) 10' X 30'' ,'' ltilwr "" Dealer: Soutb Vulnerable: Eaat·West on SAVINGS . 2br. traikl r MHP in resume and references to; John D. Costanzo. Family 00 a mon. + dep. ref. needed 304-1175·4567. f'ride $400 SuperintenOem, Athens·Meigs Educci· tional: Service Center, 3:Z0..112 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Equal Opportunity ployer/Provider. 1999 Redmond 16x72 3br.2ba. wlfireplace musl Em· move 304-6~5-2897. Employees are ·needed to provide customer ~ rvice OVEif the pl:lone 1 Hiring Full Time PositiOns (2·11 pm) 1 Hiring Pari Time Posrtions (8:00·1 :30pm & 5;30 · 11 ;OOpm) 1 OFF on Sunday Weeldy Bonus Onsite Doctor 1 Fun & Profession~tl Wortdng Environment 1 Complete Benefits t Employment Agona.. Country . living· 3-SBR, 2·3 SA on prOjl<lny. Many lloor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call today! 868-2Hi-sn4 Shop GroundSkeeperneeded in Rio Grande, OH Ctassifieds! Announcements 1 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS req. Must be 18 and possess HS Previous exp. Dlploma/GEO. Pay $7.00/llr. Ca11 Kelly SeNiceS 800-295·9470 or Announcements • Room AddHions Remodeling NewGaragea Electrical & Plumbing . • Roofing & Gutlers • VInyl Skiing & Painting • Pallo and Porch Deck& WV036725 ORAND OPENING Che•ter Tire ·. center& Total Auto Tran•ml ..lon Repair R.L. HOLLON please. · Holp Wom.d • Gonaral • Earn Extra Money S Independent Contractors {must be at least 18) Help Wanted needed to deliver the OhiO Vslley Phone Book ifelp Wanlecl 1~8GO 0 . LSW/LISW, LPC/LPCC. AN ·full time therapist po&ltlon avail. Jackson; Gallia good pay fteJCible hrs. train1ng avail. CASE MANAGER Pleasant Valley Hospital is current.ly accepting resumes for a full-time Case Manager. Graduate of · an accredited 740-853·2261 school of nu!Sing required. BSN prefetred. Prefer a minimum of three years · experience in an acute care setting. WV license. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resollrces 2520 Valley Drive . FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY Point Pleasant, WV 15550 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS (304) 175·4340 Or fax: 304·675-6975, or apply on-line at WWW,J!Yalllf.DJI AA/EOE , · l:r· - < CUTIING EDGE LAWN CARE Commerdal & Residential Free Estimates Genetal repair YOV'~~ NOT ~IGtf~~ VP ON Tlf~ ~Hardlood h•metrr ~ FurniturE . . I'LL GiVE 'fA $50 FER THAT eoDACIOU$ uca iiiekeahln...,..eom PILE OF. WOOD .MULCH; Ml$Tef'ER !! I "· I J THE BORN LOSER l .' Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 WJ.IIr..i AAI/E. _, i.., LAiE.L'I'? Celt: 74o-416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe mwr. l~UP'lq . c.ouL!> ~FORt> J&L Construction ' SHRIMP (740) 742-2563 PEANUTS · WI-IAT KIND OF A STUDENT ARE 'fOU, MARCIE? . · C_:.:O:.;W;,;,.;:a;;;n;;;d;.,:B:;,.O;;.Y.;_.·_ ..., I" . MIKE W. MIRCIM, OWNER. . • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling • ' J40-192-1m Stop & Compare Free Hstimates . ' IIIII~ < 0\i 1(1 II I 0\SIIH ( 11!1\ Concrete Removal : and-Replacement n•ot "''. :#L~~ w~~.r~~ Z9 Yelll'S Experience · David Lewis PEOPLE TEXT IN THEI~ CA~S;IN BATHROOM · STALLS; ATTHE PINNEll TtiBLE. THEI1EISATIME . AWPLACEFOIITEXTING. THEilE IS T£X11I6 . fiNO I HATE WHEN I'M TAU<ING TO SOMEONE.· fiNO THEY'RE CHECJ<IIIG THEIRSTUPIOHANOHELD ·oeVICEEVEIIYTWO MINUTES FOil ATEXT 011 E1111ETTE. J TWEET. lfS SO ANNOYING • • "ST I . . .T. . . f , ~ r-· ~ :.• "! -' ~~---~---"':'!::1 . . - - - - - - - ' - - - - , r- to set-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING . 7 40-992-21 ·s s Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 ·I · S : ' •\ II 1 1HINI( GrOOP 'I'IME!I """ ON '!'HE .. 1ft WAY 1 . ..,... THAT WAS MY · CALCULATOR. . DOING MATHHON\EWilQK ANOI~ATE ·---...MATH. TOO. '" ~ - · • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical •Plumbing · IMJI.ES ME. ·\. "'-- -.. \ .. lliV' . d:rn!171;) • Pole B~rns C:dl Gary Stanley @ 740-591 ·8044 Please leave m e~~a 1e The Daily Sentinel PSI CONSTRUCTION 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Shin~lc Roofs, New Homes, Siding. 0<'<ks. Room Additions. Rehlodeling, Metal & Balhroom Remodeling. Licensed & lr1sun-d WV.tr040954 '· Cell7-l0·415·2960 7-10·992·0730 • 6 ~our aa,oa. 23! - ~~ecauae something slgnHicant to be !Sept. there Js achteVod. you are aptto go about ttwllh· oi.t calling too much attenlton to vour..w or your plana; mtnlmlze oulalde lnttu· ,;¥ WJf · AtthOugh you11 do fine with your lnde· pend&r:~t endeavorsj you might be oxlremoly """n It comeo1o P.n· nar$hlp aroangemen10, However, fire your basi 9ho1S In both cl ""'"" areas. AQU~RIUS (Jan . .ZO.Fab. 19} - II you rlO what you knOw neod8 10 be dOno, rou're capable of lrnpfOvlng even radical matte~. Now ts the time to make th0s9. Crifical changes tn situations that are nor living up to your eJCpectatiOns, PISCES {Feb . 20·March 2Q) - Don't be '""ky 'IJIEY MU$1' liE fAKI~ file SUNil: ROUff: " "" " - by gelling ou1 ... new people. ARIES (March 21 ·APrfl 19) - When measured up against ~r competltofl, )bU'R. ~\;t~UihE TM<E7 MY t>..'+IAY ·' el~~~i'H UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET AN5WER Coroploto 11\1 chuddt quo1ed 0you d.,.IOQ by fllllng In !he miublg word! from tlto ·No. bolow. ~ I A tiunous lim lady once said, "Life is meant to be lived, c\lriosity must be kept alive. One t~~Ust never turn ones BACK on LIFE." . ' ARLO&JANIS ~~Pto (Oct. 24-Nov. 22! - Soma cons1Ncllve lessons can be achieved through firsthand axperiencas. Wha1ovor ..,.y are, you will use 1hBm 1n ,.,..rat surp:rlsed If you find yourself more appealing than usual to members ol the oppoeite gender. Take advantage of your GRIZZWELLS ilMMI\-Ii.,.YoU ~~ 1 SCRAM·LE'l'S 1\NSWERS 4n7tr/1 , GadOy - Amuelc- Beach - Viable - BACK on LiFE: mental out· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} - Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal References Avail<.1ble! LEO ~Juty 23·Aug. 22)- Don't take your lntultive perceptions too lightly, espedal· ly it your Insights ha\le something to do with your material affairs. There are dollar bflls to be found ljlmong your hunch- advantageous ways almost Immediately. 23• Doc.' 21) You're sman enough 10 buhd upon or 1aam trom aJread)' a!l18llllahad toundalions tnttlat&d by Olhars. Chances are !han> will be 1WO ln$1ancoo Oflhar& you'H utilize ft)IS gift. Insured *Experienc.*ed uMr . . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. "Ni)-" • - . /" WANNA... 1 ~ l T _. . \ ~ !~ -· ,, 1 ••• ' ~ l7,'r.> I1lfl·~ I "':-.' . •GARFIELD . 740·992·6971 "Prompt and Quality Work • Rea.•mnahle Rates ' lilsured POUAN A poster hanging in a professor'! office read: . "Irf tim you doboun't ~ucce~. you re nwnmg a t ·-·-·. .G E T E A N . . I I' I' I I ..----"'----..., ~tiA Free. Est i mate!~' Replacement I yoU become. . you but will bring out the best In you. TM more seriOus 1t1e challenge, the smarter and can help relurttlsh Wood Fencing & General Home ~aintenance CDISTIUCTIOI GI:MINI ~May 21--June 20) - If you've Invested in something recently that didn't work out 'well flnanclalty, this Is a gOOd · day to taka ~easures that could tum things around. You can do Jf ..,... If you try. CANCER (June 21-July 22) --. Because you're ·likely to take thlngs ·aa they ~me, competltJ9n ·Or adversity will not deter VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Although you usually feel the most comfortable around familiar 1~1 , vou wtll welcome new friencf!l;hlpa that offer fresh Ideas For: • Room Additions • Patios • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Siding ·. Roofing • Chnin Link & ROBERT BISSELL a. -~= es. CONSTRUCTION Cell: 740-416-1834 ldhd by ClAY WOlD :. By BerniCe Bede Oeot $10 perth Cnsh O!IIY 740-985-4141 . -4'(1P<r~Q.e>:? . v...._eday, Aprll21, 2009 La rat. never frozen, btadJ on 2.5+ years ex~rience ·Call now! T.IIATIWLY O,(,IQ-Q Ji\..,.' ruuu• Pl.!a ·~CIU ~). · a good time with wh,.ver Ills you tlo. You'll dl~ your ovm affairs. 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom. Ofl More online advertising Opportunities are now available at MyDailySentiAet.com · Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more Information about Upgraded Business Listings . . 'C;()<"><1 "TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Altho,gh . yOu might need lOme dlvenslty, variety ~'f:iiVO<l and &bit or ct'lange. you are set to have ANSWERS.TO ~WE, $EVEN, NINE, TEN AND TWELVE .. . . , Gpooch colllmn lype 36 Sl01lu Ordef You're not UkeiY to haVe too many com· AT THI! plaJntS about the ha~penlngs taking T" 1ME, -plaCe In the year ahee.d. There wDI be a t'I(5(S~~~~~ huge increase ot activity in both lhe social realm and your comrneroial work•· day world . QliiC!(, MARCIE, I NEED THE . ~ka~. Aak •oout GOLD 10 PLATNUM. Pn~p•yment diSt";Ounts •v•tl•tlt•. 7 8 L M·x P Y P R R • '' • F G V C P B S A. It goes against the grain IlOilo cash a· winner, l:iui hare West must lead a tow .OLPRSPBSME club, forcing Eaatlo ruff. Then i oughllo be lhe wort< of a momen1 for hkn to shill PREVIOUS SOLUTIO!': ·ram p1oollhat giaat things can happen to ordinary : peo~elflhey wor!< hard and ..,ier give up: · OrellioiShiser . . : to the heart nine. ON- DEC.K · CIRC.LE N\Jt aftili ated with Mike Marcum ROQfing & Remodeling ' ,. SILVER upqred• piay? I !'I THE ·• Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks Easy to setup, upgrades. available! ' 38 Mesh 39 "I did Ill" (hvl>h.) co Judicial and bid$ accordingly. II he signs off In three Of his suit, asking responder to pa$& wih an invitational hand, respon· der moves on wllh game-going values. The.main advantage of this !'YSiem Is the aQmty to use three no-trump tor . another purpose. I will discuss that 1;, twodaya In this deal, South opens with a bare minimum. So, when his partner shows 10-plus support ~ntS , South signs off in three spades. He does not even make a · help-sui game·lry. And North, with only game-InvitatiOnal values, passes. West cashes two top clubs, seeing his by Luis Campos partner play first the seven, then the two. · Ctlebrity Cipher~ 8le ti'Mied Jrom quotalionl ~ fltiiOllt ~e. past and Pfew!l. an ecl10 showing a doubleton. What Eact~ 1e11er 111 till ~er «andl fa' anoll'ltf. shoold West do nextf Today's ClUB~ TfQ£1815 Y Ha ·can sea lour !ricks: one heart and ·thtee cllbs. He can presumably get a " N V G SL 0 P V E R C PY G P Z G E F SL ·p second heart, but parhaps that wm KECPYGPZVCYP. LMXP DPVEA require East to lead ihe sui through SOUth's ~ng. How can·West get Eaat on L M X G E f ·J L P E P Z P B T S L G'E F ~ P P D R ,.....,-=:-:-=::-.--.,.=-,-., ""'r"".w"'A'"'s"""'. .--~-- • r----~-""1 Pmt is rel.]uired in advance Shipments arrive C\'ery Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* 111aplo 4 5 6 33 Thug, lllngiiJ · · 27 Honar·fllck · .AstroI..L.._--..1--L--....,..J · W Graph • Garages • Pole Buildings · Room Additions Owner: We can help! 2 3 In the last two columns, I have recom- ~F~~T! (140) 517-6883 www.mydailysentinel.com · . Pass Mbltat :12 MI. H~gen mended lhat W pa~ner Ojl<lns one of a .major, one heart or one spade, and the next player makes a takeout double. respondar, wiftr lour-caro malor-su~ support, bids two no-trump wijh a ij8m&·irM. Ialional hand. or jumpa 1o three no-trump with game·Iorclng values. But you could eomblne both of lhase hand·types Into the two-no·trurl'l> response. ~tf\E. email: Jrthadfrm@aol.com : Jelf Stethem . PIS! Pasf 1 · · CELEBRITY CIPHER (740) 511·5432 Johnson's Tree . Service Gollipolls,OH 456.Jl Insured; Free Estimates, ZOyrs t:xp. 740-441-9387 Kick Juhnson.Owner ZNT ' 25 Chicago lm!. 26 l'nvlou8 27 Ten. · a Merat 30 Corll The opener assumes the weaker hand . • Landscaping • Power Washing Seth Carleton Free on-line business Listings . / .FOOl> CtfAIN. www;"rl ' Obi. Pass .Instead·of three, would two do? • Lawn Maintenance Attention Business Owners ' Building. Remodeling Dirt- AJ·~ime 740-985-4422 Melga AUT Utv10TIVF" nlty Csntor Door Re· County Comml81fo"' Project, ars. Bid Bonds ahall be G.AIIIil(' rAt IESTOIATTON i JUn: ·placement Meigs County, Ohio as accompanied by Proof ·e...,~ ,...·?f.4' per •peclflcatlona In of Authority of the off!· Now Selling: bid pocket will be re· clal or agenl signing • Ford & Motorcraft calved by the Meigs the bond. P11ns • Engines, County Commlaalon· Bids shall be sealed Transfer Cases & era at their ofllcs at Ute and marked as Bid lor TransmiSsions Courthouse, Pomeroy, Door Replacement Pro,. Aftermarket OhiO 45789 until 1:00 ject and mailed or deReplacement Sheet p.m., May 7, 2009 and livered to: Melga then at 1:15 p.m. at . County Commloalon· Metal & Compnnenrs For All M u~es uf VehiC!es aald office opened and era Rncine , Ohio .read aloud lor tho fol- Courthouae 740-949·1956 low11111: · Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 Specifications, and bid AUention of bidders Ia forma ll!ay be aecured ·called to all of the. reH&H at the office of Mel go qulrementa conlalned County Commlaelon- In thla bid peckat, par· Guttering era, Courthouae, tlcularly to the Federal Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Labor Standards Provl· Seamless Gutters Phone 7411-992·2895. A alona and Davla·Bacon Roofing, Siding, Gutters depoolt of 0 dollars will Wages, various lnaur· Insured & Bonded be required lor each ancti ro1qulramonta, 740·653-9657 1101 ol plana and apecl· varloua equal oppprtu· llcatlono, .check made nlly provisions, and the payable to·. Tha full requirement lor a pay· amount will be ra· mont bond and per· turned within lhlrty (30) lormanco bond lor days after receipt ol 100% of the contract blda. price. No bidder may Each bid muil be ac- withdraw hla bid within · companied by either a thirtY (30) days after bid bond In an amount the actural ·dale of the ol 100% of . the bid openlrig thereof. The amount' With I aurety Meigs Counly Commla· aatlalactory to the sloners· · reserve the aloreaeld Meigs rtght to rajeclany Ol all County Commlaalon· bldll. · oro or by certllled Mlcfc Davenport chock, caahlaro check, Meigs Counly Commla· or leller of credit upon aloners a solvent bank In lhe (4) 24, .28 on . ., wwwbanksc:db.cum Call: MARCUM . nAtl, MAYBE 50, 1111' . (740)992-5009 Custom Home Building Steel Frdme Buildings West No11b East Opening lead: • A .We do driveways We Haul Umestone· Gravel r--":":'l:":'':'""--, r-------. in .GaHipoNs, Wellston&surrounding areas. (Cell) ' Pomeroy, Ohio Commen:lal • Residential • Free Estimates Dump truck • serv1ce 740-985-4384 No experi- the -Portland Commu· aforesaid mandatory. Pick up appticatlon at the front desk. No phone calls or740·591·3726 co. TRUCKING Llmltecr Time OfferI smiles Coal Etc .... Call Walt or Sandy . Come arid be a Part of a Sealed proposals for amount in favor of Ute necessary, · Dirt, Limesto..ie, '8ou1h 1• 3• Jfe appreciate your · FoodS.r¥1011 ence 740-992-3220 S&L Trucking BANKS CONSTRUCTION . RV 's. (740) 992-5344 Mon -Fri 8:00am · 4:30pm Sal. 8:00am . 12 •canned for free great team. complete service oil repair. We service and win1erize boats·and Come have It Wanted: Server tor the NOTICE TO CONTRAC· amount of not leu than 10% of the bid Gallipolis Holiday Inn. TORS Dump Truck Sernce We Haul Gravel, changes , small engine Ia yo,u r check engine light on? 304·529·2141 L& LTireBam 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, OH · (5 PoiniS) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires, computer wheel align~nts. We al so do Duel's. light mechanic work , 41 Oltriclt cowln 42 FNUd'o : Concsrno 44 - Slwll 45 Blonlior bUtton ftOIIir 46 Garden eon.umor :i2 Hytlrox 11YII ·bulb org. · 23 Si!llrtc'a kin 41 Lallat Monty 24 Blllhopl' 51 "- Uu" -de hela 52 S.Cks cologne 28 Uks Ifill 55 Time period Bargain 29 BllkD'I '""k 58 AnltiWII Mental state 31 Gave type Tango aupper 57 Ump number 34. Walklkl 58 Ma~ne Air out · -lng exoco Llttlt kid 35 ComiCI Ol'g. ;_Aimm • 8 7 4' • J 10 3 ' Hours. 10 Juge 14 For lear 63 Bonnartk:lo lhll . MSwltch 16Wanlbock ' poeltlone 20 Undtn ..llolbrook DOWN 21 Arctic 24 Soot:« • Ks 7:00am· 8:00 pm oi-.Y 61 Loti fllr fleW colton 62.Ciss!Hir \or 1\oUilr oon 59 Horw'l -. eo Unit · P80111e'• . • AKJ76 ~ ey_. 11 SUpport 19 ThoN • 12 garment 52 llambt kin 53 Woady'• 54 Comfort (2 - ) leltuta •. 10 n o sss 740-949-2217 740..367-'0544 12 Wrlte.1 diM 13 Cs!IIWIUI 15 Rare occurrence 29625 Basl1an Road Racine, OH 45n1 Local Contractor Free EStimates ........ -IOProvloutPUIZie you're N one WhO 11 most llicely to aooomplish 1M job at hand. Vou'l helve the MOHSary teneclly not to quH t.dU vou get tilt desired rtaultt. T"""--t SOUPTONUTZ .. l E l. w.....:..-""'--'--III-~----'"'-.......LJi �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April 28, 2009 Tuesday, April 28, 2009 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentlnei.com The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Schodulolnlofvlow ACROSS' Today! Stort WO<IIIIIoftcloyl 1-881-!MC-PAYU 43 Strsotwloe 44 Deckle 1 Social 47 A lot o1 lnaecta Colo. s v . r a - 48 stJcko 8 Mab a bow together 11 Rhythm 50 Long loooe Phillip Alder Ext.2<1511 Apply online: http:'1rtllifoe1Mon..d:lllt CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, OCors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Hill's Self Storage 740..367 -G536 17 · MONTY Weal Eul :~Q43 :::~ ~ . A K .Q S i . . • itzed'J'10' tc) 10' X 30'' ,'' ltilwr "" Dealer: Soutb Vulnerable: Eaat·West on SAVINGS . 2br. traikl r MHP in resume and references to; John D. Costanzo. Family 00 a mon. + dep. ref. needed 304-1175·4567. f'ride $400 SuperintenOem, Athens·Meigs Educci· tional: Service Center, 3:Z0..112 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Equal Opportunity ployer/Provider. 1999 Redmond 16x72 3br.2ba. wlfireplace musl Em· move 304-6~5-2897. Employees are ·needed to provide customer ~ rvice OVEif the pl:lone 1 Hiring Full Time PositiOns (2·11 pm) 1 Hiring Pari Time Posrtions (8:00·1 :30pm & 5;30 · 11 ;OOpm) 1 OFF on Sunday Weeldy Bonus Onsite Doctor 1 Fun & Profession~tl Wortdng Environment 1 Complete Benefits t Employment Agona.. Country . living· 3-SBR, 2·3 SA on prOjl<lny. Many lloor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call today! 868-2Hi-sn4 Shop GroundSkeeperneeded in Rio Grande, OH Ctassifieds! Announcements 1 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS req. Must be 18 and possess HS Previous exp. Dlploma/GEO. Pay $7.00/llr. Ca11 Kelly SeNiceS 800-295·9470 or Announcements • Room AddHions Remodeling NewGaragea Electrical & Plumbing . • Roofing & Gutlers • VInyl Skiing & Painting • Pallo and Porch Deck& WV036725 ORAND OPENING Che•ter Tire ·. center& Total Auto Tran•ml ..lon Repair R.L. HOLLON please. · Holp Wom.d • Gonaral • Earn Extra Money S Independent Contractors {must be at least 18) Help Wanted needed to deliver the OhiO Vslley Phone Book ifelp Wanlecl 1~8GO 0 . LSW/LISW, LPC/LPCC. AN ·full time therapist po&ltlon avail. Jackson; Gallia good pay fteJCible hrs. train1ng avail. CASE MANAGER Pleasant Valley Hospital is current.ly accepting resumes for a full-time Case Manager. Graduate of · an accredited 740-853·2261 school of nu!Sing required. BSN prefetred. Prefer a minimum of three years · experience in an acute care setting. WV license. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resollrces 2520 Valley Drive . FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY Point Pleasant, WV 15550 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS (304) 175·4340 Or fax: 304·675-6975, or apply on-line at WWW,J!Yalllf.DJI AA/EOE , · l:r· - < CUTIING EDGE LAWN CARE Commerdal & Residential Free Estimates Genetal repair YOV'~~ NOT ~IGtf~~ VP ON Tlf~ ~Hardlood h•metrr ~ FurniturE . . I'LL GiVE 'fA $50 FER THAT eoDACIOU$ uca iiiekeahln...,..eom PILE OF. WOOD .MULCH; Ml$Tef'ER !! I "· I J THE BORN LOSER l .' Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 WJ.IIr..i AAI/E. _, i.., LAiE.L'I'? Celt: 74o-416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe mwr. l~UP'lq . c.ouL!> ~FORt> J&L Construction ' SHRIMP (740) 742-2563 PEANUTS · WI-IAT KIND OF A STUDENT ARE 'fOU, MARCIE? . · C_:.:O:.;W;,;,.;:a;;;n;;;d;.,:B:;,.O;;.Y.;_.·_ ..., I" . MIKE W. MIRCIM, OWNER. . • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling • ' J40-192-1m Stop & Compare Free Hstimates . ' IIIII~ < 0\i 1(1 II I 0\SIIH ( 11!1\ Concrete Removal : and-Replacement n•ot "''. :#L~~ w~~.r~~ Z9 Yelll'S Experience · David Lewis PEOPLE TEXT IN THEI~ CA~S;IN BATHROOM · STALLS; ATTHE PINNEll TtiBLE. THEI1EISATIME . AWPLACEFOIITEXTING. THEilE IS T£X11I6 . fiNO I HATE WHEN I'M TAU<ING TO SOMEONE.· fiNO THEY'RE CHECJ<IIIG THEIRSTUPIOHANOHELD ·oeVICEEVEIIYTWO MINUTES FOil ATEXT 011 E1111ETTE. J TWEET. lfS SO ANNOYING • • "ST I . . .T. . . f , ~ r-· ~ :.• "! -' ~~---~---"':'!::1 . . - - - - - - - ' - - - - , r- to set-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING . 7 40-992-21 ·s s Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 ·I · S : ' •\ II 1 1HINI( GrOOP 'I'IME!I """ ON '!'HE .. 1ft WAY 1 . ..,... THAT WAS MY · CALCULATOR. . DOING MATHHON\EWilQK ANOI~ATE ·---...MATH. TOO. '" ~ - · • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical •Plumbing · IMJI.ES ME. ·\. "'-- -.. \ .. lliV' . d:rn!171;) • Pole B~rns C:dl Gary Stanley @ 740-591 ·8044 Please leave m e~~a 1e The Daily Sentinel PSI CONSTRUCTION 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Shin~lc Roofs, New Homes, Siding. 0<'<ks. Room Additions. Rehlodeling, Metal & Balhroom Remodeling. Licensed & lr1sun-d WV.tr040954 '· Cell7-l0·415·2960 7-10·992·0730 • 6 ~our aa,oa. 23! - ~~ecauae something slgnHicant to be !Sept. there Js achteVod. you are aptto go about ttwllh· oi.t calling too much attenlton to vour..w or your plana; mtnlmlze oulalde lnttu· ,;¥ WJf · AtthOugh you11 do fine with your lnde· pend&r:~t endeavorsj you might be oxlremoly """n It comeo1o P.n· nar$hlp aroangemen10, However, fire your basi 9ho1S In both cl ""'"" areas. AQU~RIUS (Jan . .ZO.Fab. 19} - II you rlO what you knOw neod8 10 be dOno, rou're capable of lrnpfOvlng even radical matte~. Now ts the time to make th0s9. Crifical changes tn situations that are nor living up to your eJCpectatiOns, PISCES {Feb . 20·March 2Q) - Don't be '""ky 'IJIEY MU$1' liE fAKI~ file SUNil: ROUff: " "" " - by gelling ou1 ... new people. ARIES (March 21 ·APrfl 19) - When measured up against ~r competltofl, )bU'R. ~\;t~UihE TM<E7 MY t>..'+IAY ·' el~~~i'H UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET AN5WER Coroploto 11\1 chuddt quo1ed 0you d.,.IOQ by fllllng In !he miublg word! from tlto ·No. bolow. ~ I A tiunous lim lady once said, "Life is meant to be lived, c\lriosity must be kept alive. One t~~Ust never turn ones BACK on LIFE." . ' ARLO&JANIS ~~Pto (Oct. 24-Nov. 22! - Soma cons1Ncllve lessons can be achieved through firsthand axperiencas. Wha1ovor ..,.y are, you will use 1hBm 1n ,.,..rat surp:rlsed If you find yourself more appealing than usual to members ol the oppoeite gender. Take advantage of your GRIZZWELLS ilMMI\-Ii.,.YoU ~~ 1 SCRAM·LE'l'S 1\NSWERS 4n7tr/1 , GadOy - Amuelc- Beach - Viable - BACK on LiFE: mental out· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} - Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal References Avail<.1ble! LEO ~Juty 23·Aug. 22)- Don't take your lntultive perceptions too lightly, espedal· ly it your Insights ha\le something to do with your material affairs. There are dollar bflls to be found ljlmong your hunch- advantageous ways almost Immediately. 23• Doc.' 21) You're sman enough 10 buhd upon or 1aam trom aJread)' a!l18llllahad toundalions tnttlat&d by Olhars. Chances are !han> will be 1WO ln$1ancoo Oflhar& you'H utilize ft)IS gift. Insured *Experienc.*ed uMr . . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. "Ni)-" • - . /" WANNA... 1 ~ l T _. . \ ~ !~ -· ,, 1 ••• ' ~ l7,'r.> I1lfl·~ I "':-.' . •GARFIELD . 740·992·6971 "Prompt and Quality Work • Rea.•mnahle Rates ' lilsured POUAN A poster hanging in a professor'! office read: . "Irf tim you doboun't ~ucce~. you re nwnmg a t ·-·-·. .G E T E A N . . I I' I' I I ..----"'----..., ~tiA Free. Est i mate!~' Replacement I yoU become. . you but will bring out the best In you. TM more seriOus 1t1e challenge, the smarter and can help relurttlsh Wood Fencing & General Home ~aintenance CDISTIUCTIOI GI:MINI ~May 21--June 20) - If you've Invested in something recently that didn't work out 'well flnanclalty, this Is a gOOd · day to taka ~easures that could tum things around. You can do Jf ..,... If you try. CANCER (June 21-July 22) --. Because you're ·likely to take thlngs ·aa they ~me, competltJ9n ·Or adversity will not deter VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Although you usually feel the most comfortable around familiar 1~1 , vou wtll welcome new friencf!l;hlpa that offer fresh Ideas For: • Room Additions • Patios • Porches • Decks • Garages • Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Siding ·. Roofing • Chnin Link & ROBERT BISSELL a. -~= es. CONSTRUCTION Cell: 740-416-1834 ldhd by ClAY WOlD :. By BerniCe Bede Oeot $10 perth Cnsh O!IIY 740-985-4141 . -4'(1P<r~Q.e>:? . v...._eday, Aprll21, 2009 La rat. never frozen, btadJ on 2.5+ years ex~rience ·Call now! T.IIATIWLY O,(,IQ-Q Ji\..,.' ruuu• Pl.!a ·~CIU ~). · a good time with wh,.ver Ills you tlo. You'll dl~ your ovm affairs. 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom. Ofl More online advertising Opportunities are now available at MyDailySentiAet.com · Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more Information about Upgraded Business Listings . . 'C;()<"><1 "TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Altho,gh . yOu might need lOme dlvenslty, variety ~'f:iiVO<l and &bit or ct'lange. you are set to have ANSWERS.TO ~WE, $EVEN, NINE, TEN AND TWELVE .. . . , Gpooch colllmn lype 36 Sl01lu Ordef You're not UkeiY to haVe too many com· AT THI! plaJntS about the ha~penlngs taking T" 1ME, -plaCe In the year ahee.d. There wDI be a t'I(5(S~~~~~ huge increase ot activity in both lhe social realm and your comrneroial work•· day world . QliiC!(, MARCIE, I NEED THE . ~ka~. Aak •oout GOLD 10 PLATNUM. Pn~p•yment diSt";Ounts •v•tl•tlt•. 7 8 L M·x P Y P R R • '' • F G V C P B S A. It goes against the grain IlOilo cash a· winner, l:iui hare West must lead a tow .OLPRSPBSME club, forcing Eaatlo ruff. Then i oughllo be lhe wort< of a momen1 for hkn to shill PREVIOUS SOLUTIO!': ·ram p1oollhat giaat things can happen to ordinary : peo~elflhey wor!< hard and ..,ier give up: · OrellioiShiser . . : to the heart nine. ON- DEC.K · CIRC.LE N\Jt aftili ated with Mike Marcum ROQfing & Remodeling ' ,. SILVER upqred• piay? I !'I THE ·• Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks Easy to setup, upgrades. available! ' 38 Mesh 39 "I did Ill" (hvl>h.) co Judicial and bid$ accordingly. II he signs off In three Of his suit, asking responder to pa$& wih an invitational hand, respon· der moves on wllh game-going values. The.main advantage of this !'YSiem Is the aQmty to use three no-trump tor . another purpose. I will discuss that 1;, twodaya In this deal, South opens with a bare minimum. So, when his partner shows 10-plus support ~ntS , South signs off in three spades. He does not even make a · help-sui game·lry. And North, with only game-InvitatiOnal values, passes. West cashes two top clubs, seeing his by Luis Campos partner play first the seven, then the two. · Ctlebrity Cipher~ 8le ti'Mied Jrom quotalionl ~ fltiiOllt ~e. past and Pfew!l. an ecl10 showing a doubleton. What Eact~ 1e11er 111 till ~er «andl fa' anoll'ltf. shoold West do nextf Today's ClUB~ TfQ£1815 Y Ha ·can sea lour !ricks: one heart and ·thtee cllbs. He can presumably get a " N V G SL 0 P V E R C PY G P Z G E F SL ·p second heart, but parhaps that wm KECPYGPZVCYP. LMXP DPVEA require East to lead ihe sui through SOUth's ~ng. How can·West get Eaat on L M X G E f ·J L P E P Z P B T S L G'E F ~ P P D R ,.....,-=:-:-=::-.--.,.=-,-., ""'r"".w"'A'"'s"""'. .--~-- • r----~-""1 Pmt is rel.]uired in advance Shipments arrive C\'ery Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* 111aplo 4 5 6 33 Thug, lllngiiJ · · 27 Honar·fllck · .AstroI..L.._--..1--L--....,..J · W Graph • Garages • Pole Buildings · Room Additions Owner: We can help! 2 3 In the last two columns, I have recom- ~F~~T! (140) 517-6883 www.mydailysentinel.com · . Pass Mbltat :12 MI. H~gen mended lhat W pa~ner Ojl<lns one of a .major, one heart or one spade, and the next player makes a takeout double. respondar, wiftr lour-caro malor-su~ support, bids two no-trump wijh a ij8m&·irM. Ialional hand. or jumpa 1o three no-trump with game·Iorclng values. But you could eomblne both of lhase hand·types Into the two-no·trurl'l> response. ~tf\E. email: Jrthadfrm@aol.com : Jelf Stethem . PIS! Pasf 1 · · CELEBRITY CIPHER (740) 511·5432 Johnson's Tree . Service Gollipolls,OH 456.Jl Insured; Free Estimates, ZOyrs t:xp. 740-441-9387 Kick Juhnson.Owner ZNT ' 25 Chicago lm!. 26 l'nvlou8 27 Ten. · a Merat 30 Corll The opener assumes the weaker hand . • Landscaping • Power Washing Seth Carleton Free on-line business Listings . / .FOOl> CtfAIN. www;"rl ' Obi. Pass .Instead·of three, would two do? • Lawn Maintenance Attention Business Owners ' Building. Remodeling Dirt- AJ·~ime 740-985-4422 Melga AUT Utv10TIVF" nlty Csntor Door Re· County Comml81fo"' Project, ars. Bid Bonds ahall be G.AIIIil(' rAt IESTOIATTON i JUn: ·placement Meigs County, Ohio as accompanied by Proof ·e...,~ ,...·?f.4' per •peclflcatlona In of Authority of the off!· Now Selling: bid pocket will be re· clal or agenl signing • Ford & Motorcraft calved by the Meigs the bond. P11ns • Engines, County Commlaalon· Bids shall be sealed Transfer Cases & era at their ofllcs at Ute and marked as Bid lor TransmiSsions Courthouse, Pomeroy, Door Replacement Pro,. Aftermarket OhiO 45789 until 1:00 ject and mailed or deReplacement Sheet p.m., May 7, 2009 and livered to: Melga then at 1:15 p.m. at . County Commloalon· Metal & Compnnenrs For All M u~es uf VehiC!es aald office opened and era Rncine , Ohio .read aloud lor tho fol- Courthouae 740-949·1956 low11111: · Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 Specifications, and bid AUention of bidders Ia forma ll!ay be aecured ·called to all of the. reH&H at the office of Mel go qulrementa conlalned County Commlaelon- In thla bid peckat, par· Guttering era, Courthouae, tlcularly to the Federal Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Labor Standards Provl· Seamless Gutters Phone 7411-992·2895. A alona and Davla·Bacon Roofing, Siding, Gutters depoolt of 0 dollars will Wages, various lnaur· Insured & Bonded be required lor each ancti ro1qulramonta, 740·653-9657 1101 ol plana and apecl· varloua equal oppprtu· llcatlono, .check made nlly provisions, and the payable to·. Tha full requirement lor a pay· amount will be ra· mont bond and per· turned within lhlrty (30) lormanco bond lor days after receipt ol 100% of the contract blda. price. No bidder may Each bid muil be ac- withdraw hla bid within · companied by either a thirtY (30) days after bid bond In an amount the actural ·dale of the ol 100% of . the bid openlrig thereof. The amount' With I aurety Meigs Counly Commla· aatlalactory to the sloners· · reserve the aloreaeld Meigs rtght to rajeclany Ol all County Commlaalon· bldll. · oro or by certllled Mlcfc Davenport chock, caahlaro check, Meigs Counly Commla· or leller of credit upon aloners a solvent bank In lhe (4) 24, .28 on . ., wwwbanksc:db.cum Call: MARCUM . nAtl, MAYBE 50, 1111' . (740)992-5009 Custom Home Building Steel Frdme Buildings West No11b East Opening lead: • A .We do driveways We Haul Umestone· Gravel r--":":'l:":'':'""--, r-------. in .GaHipoNs, Wellston&surrounding areas. (Cell) ' Pomeroy, Ohio Commen:lal • Residential • Free Estimates Dump truck • serv1ce 740-985-4384 No experi- the -Portland Commu· aforesaid mandatory. Pick up appticatlon at the front desk. No phone calls or740·591·3726 co. TRUCKING Llmltecr Time OfferI smiles Coal Etc .... Call Walt or Sandy . Come arid be a Part of a Sealed proposals for amount in favor of Ute necessary, · Dirt, Limesto..ie, '8ou1h 1• 3• Jfe appreciate your · FoodS.r¥1011 ence 740-992-3220 S&L Trucking BANKS CONSTRUCTION . RV 's. (740) 992-5344 Mon -Fri 8:00am · 4:30pm Sal. 8:00am . 12 •canned for free great team. complete service oil repair. We service and win1erize boats·and Come have It Wanted: Server tor the NOTICE TO CONTRAC· amount of not leu than 10% of the bid Gallipolis Holiday Inn. TORS Dump Truck Sernce We Haul Gravel, changes , small engine Ia yo,u r check engine light on? 304·529·2141 L& LTireBam 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, OH · (5 PoiniS) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires, computer wheel align~nts. We al so do Duel's. light mechanic work , 41 Oltriclt cowln 42 FNUd'o : Concsrno 44 - Slwll 45 Blonlior bUtton ftOIIir 46 Garden eon.umor :i2 Hytlrox 11YII ·bulb org. · 23 Si!llrtc'a kin 41 Lallat Monty 24 Blllhopl' 51 "- Uu" -de hela 52 S.Cks cologne 28 Uks Ifill 55 Time period Bargain 29 BllkD'I '""k 58 AnltiWII Mental state 31 Gave type Tango aupper 57 Ump number 34. Walklkl 58 Ma~ne Air out · -lng exoco Llttlt kid 35 ComiCI Ol'g. ;_Aimm • 8 7 4' • J 10 3 ' Hours. 10 Juge 14 For lear 63 Bonnartk:lo lhll . MSwltch 16Wanlbock ' poeltlone 20 Undtn ..llolbrook DOWN 21 Arctic 24 Soot:« • Ks 7:00am· 8:00 pm oi-.Y 61 Loti fllr fleW colton 62.Ciss!Hir \or 1\oUilr oon 59 Horw'l -. eo Unit · P80111e'• . • AKJ76 ~ ey_. 11 SUpport 19 ThoN • 12 garment 52 llambt kin 53 Woady'• 54 Comfort (2 - ) leltuta •. 10 n o sss 740-949-2217 740..367-'0544 12 Wrlte.1 diM 13 Cs!IIWIUI 15 Rare occurrence 29625 Basl1an Road Racine, OH 45n1 Local Contractor Free EStimates ........ -IOProvloutPUIZie you're N one WhO 11 most llicely to aooomplish 1M job at hand. Vou'l helve the MOHSary teneclly not to quH t.dU vou get tilt desired rtaultt. T"""--t SOUPTONUTZ .. l E l. w.....:..-""'--'--III-~----'"'-.......LJi �.• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel wwW.mydailysentinel.c:om Tuesday, Apri128, 2009 '. Mter lopsided series, Cavs resting up: APphoto Carl Ect.vards (99) goes airborne after crashing with Ryan Newman, rear, and Brad Keselowski on the final lap of the Aaron's 499 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series auto race at ·Talladega Superspeedway In Talladega, Ala., on Sunday. Keselowski won the race. CLEVELAND (AP) Sweep, now sleep. Clevelani:l. Dusting Detroit has given forward : tbe Cleveland Cavaliers LeBron : · some extensive down time in James, ; the NBA playoffs. left, oele• Having broomed aside the . brates once-Bad Boys-now-justwith bad Pistons in four lopsided teammate games while barely breaking Delonte a sweat in the opening round, West in · LeBron James .and his crew the fourth · . will sit back and wait for quarter ·: their next opponent - the Sunday · winner of the Atlanta-Miami against · series. the The Cavs are the first team Detroit to move into Round 2 after ·Pistons in ·mowing down the team from Auburn Motown in historic fashion. Hills, I' It was over so·fast," Heat Mich. superstar Dwyane Wade said after Game 4's shootaround AP photO on Monday. "I didn't even know it was over, but I knew . it was over." · Thanks,D-Yogi. Ohio into Michigan for beat Clevelanli's opponent Wade's right. It was over Game 4. . single-handedly, he turned tO: before it was over. James has rarely been so his now-trusty teammate~ With James playing four . lo~ked ~n. He scored 36 and they n:s~onded. games at a level beyond any- Jl?lDIS Wl~h I~ rebounds and Mo Wtlhal}ls. Delonte: thing he has shown to date e1ght ass1sts m the Game 4 West; Joe Sm1th, Zydrun~~ and his teammates providing finale and finished the series . llgauskas, Anderson Varejao more support than ever the averaging 32 points, 11.3 and D~niel Gibson Cavaliers joiRed the i980 · rebounds and 7.5 assists on chipped in with big baskets; Boston Celtics and 2004 5 I percent shooting. He timely rebounds or m!Jstc' Indiana Pacers as the only JOined Larry Btrd and Oscar have defenstve stops: teams in league history to Robertson as the only play- throughout the four-garrlt: sweep a first-round series by ers to average 30-10-7 in a rQut. . : winnmg every game .oy dou- playoff series. 'While Michael · had hi~ ble figures. · . On Sunday,James wasser- Jordanaires, James doesn't So, now what? · enaded with chants of "M-V- have a catchy nickname foi: The Cavaliers,(est. P" , th~oughout the clincher. his su~porting cast. But tha~ They won't play a~ain He s Iikely toadd that a~a~ doesn. t me.an the other.. until Sunday at the earliest. to h1s . trophy case wtthm Cayalters are •-any less vall!lf the Atlanta-Miami series liays. able. · : goes seven games, it's possiTh~ 24-year-old dom_inatDetroit coach Micha~t ble Cleveland won't take the ed vutually every moment . Curry knows how dang~ro~~ court again until May 5 - he was on the court - at James' gal)g can be. •· an eight-day gap between both ends. He never let up on "I'm ve'l, impressed witli: games that will challenge the defense, treatin!\ each new Cleveland,' he said. "In · ~ Cavs' patie~ce and polish. 24 seconds as 1f they were past, when you really locked, Coach Mtke Brown gave h1s last as a pro. The down on LeBron and mad& . his team Monday off, but the Cavaliers won 66 regular- other guys have to make Cavs will be back on their sea&on games on the strength plays, thllt'S where . theY, practice court Tuesday with- of their suffocating .defense, missed having a guys lilce Ol,tl knowing who's riext. · a~d they didn't allow the . Mo Williams. Now, he '& ' "We l)eed tO stay mentallr, · Ptstons to brea.the. . making plays · and LeBron focused for the next series,' Great teams make easy · can be Qn the floor as the forward Ben Wallace w~med work of mediocre ones at recipient or plays created by following Sunday's win at this time of year, apd the someone else. And, they've The Palace, Detroit's noisy Cavaliers showed a killer continued to play well defen~ home that hosted more than inst.iilct. sively. : .; 5,000 Cleveland fans wbo Unlike in past postseasons, "They're a focusea made the short drive from when James would try to group." NASCAR won't make changes to Talladega surface, despite concerns . CHARLO'ITE, N.C. (AP) ate solutions as to how to Most of the drivers were - Despite injuries to fans prevent future similar acci- highly critical of the racitlg frotn . flying debris, dents but will evaluate the afterward, particularly NASCAR's satisfied with its fence height surrounding the because so much is out of safety standards, saying the race track and beef. up . its their control and so many fence at Talladega policing of aggressive dri- cars end up in a scrap heap. Superspeedway ·did what it ving and blocking, when one Ed wards, grateful the was supposed to do - keep car deliberately moves into fence held, warned that Carl Edwards' car out of the the path of a competing car restrictor-plate racing can kill someone, . ·. grandstands. trying to pass it. In a spectacular last-lap On the final -lap of "I don't know if 1 could accident, Edwards' . car Sunday's race, Edwards live with myself if I ended sailed upside-down into the tried to block eventual race- up in the grandstands," frontstretch fence, which ·winner Keselowski's pass as Edwards said. "We'll race bowed but held; before the they hurtled down the like this until we kill somebattered vehicle returned to frontstretch at nearly 200 body, then (NASCAR) will the track. Blake Bobbitt, one mph. Edwards slid low change it." of seven injured by debris, when Keselowski dipped Even Earnhardt, Who's remained hospitalized underneath him, and . the been very successful at Monday with a broken jaw. .block caused Keselowski to Daytona and Talladega, "One of our primary goals hook the left rear ·of expressed concern that the over the years is to build a Edwards' cat, sending it f · ti' • h d · . . ' th k ~~·nnt'ng l'nto the path of . ascma on m t e anger at re I ammg ·~nee . at eeps those two tracks had the cars and parts and pieces ewman. · all d h · out of the · spectator areas. Newman then hit owe 1 e racmg 10 go too · Nothing is bullet proof," Edwards' car, causing it to fartlis father, the late Dale NASCAR spokesman Jim fly off the track and into the · Earnhardt, WI\S killed on the Hunter said Monday. "The safety fence. Edwards last lap of the 2001 Daytona retaining fence did what it's emerged from tbe fiery 500 in an accident created b supposed to do. There was wreckage unscathed, and · some debris that went into jogged across the finish ·Jine. part 1Y ecause the elder · the gran _ dstand; that fortu"Q · frank! 1h . Earnhardt was blocking. Utte · y, ese Situ- "For years, we've had nately did not invoke serious ations that come up from · injury. If there is something time to time are 9 one-off _ wrecks like this every time we come up with as we ana- you don't nece~arily fore- we~ve come to Talladega. lyze this accident ... we'll see (them) and they are hard Ever since the plate got here. , make it as safe as we to recreate," Pemberton And for years it was celehumanly can." saii:l. ~rated," Earnhardt Jr.. said. The frightening ending The accident renewed 'The med1a celebrate~ 11, the marred what was easily scrutiny of restrictor-plate ~etw_or~s celebrated Jt,, caJI- · NASCAR's best race of the racing, which ·produces · m~ It The B1g On~. JUst season. There were 57 lead thrilling racing but carries ~~ng to att!'act attenllo~ .. . . So there s a responslbilichanges among 25 different inherent risk. drivers, and a nail-biting The horsepower-sapping ty wtth the medm and. the from restrictor plates are used at networks ~nd the sanctiOnlast-lap charge Edwards and Brad Daytona and Talladega _ mg_ body ttself to co~e to Keselo¢ski, who teamed NASCAR's two fastest_ 10 thetr senses a httle b1t. together to run down Ryan combat the high speeds. A But _racm11 has always Newman and Dale square aluminum plate is been fnghtemng. . installed in each car to limit In 1987. Bobby Allison. Earnhardt Jr. NASCAR vice president its engine's power, slowing too, . went airborne while Robin Pemberton acknowl- the car by reducing the ~~nmg_ over 200 mph, coledged the fine line between · amount of air that flows into hdmg mto the steel-cable · creating exciting racing and the carburetor. As a result fence and · scattering debris keeping the competitors the cars all run the sam~' into the crowd at Talladega. · safe. speed, and the field .is typi- That scary. crash led to the "It's tough to balance cally bunched tightly togeth- use of restnctor plates. out," he said. "Our series is er. One wrong move by a .But Allison said Monday .22 different race tracks ... driver can cause a massive that Edwards was overstat· With speeds from I 00 mph, accident. · ing the danger of plate raeto well over 200 mph, and There were three spectac- ing but acknowledged those not every driver likes every ular crashes Sunday: A 13- scary thrills are what draws J;Bce track that we run on . car wreck seven laps into the · fans to one of NASCAR's · That'spartofourseasonand race; a 10-car acctdent with most popular tracks. that's ,part of what makes it nine . laps to go; . and . "Part of the attraction of work. · · Edwards airborne flight into Talladega is the potential for NASCAR had no immedi- the fence on the.final lap. danger.~· Allison said. Bengals fromPageBl , Zuckerman, said in a phone interview on Monday night that the team informed him last month that Jones would be gone. ·. ''They told me they plan to trade Levi or release him by die draft," Zuckerman Said. "You can't get enough ' r: tackles. We were shocked." The Bengals took tackle Andre Smith from Alabama with the sixth overall pick on Saturday, helping to fill their big~est need. They released n~ht tackle Willie Anderson m the final cut · before the start of last season, and lost right tackle Stacy Andrews in the offseason, when . he signed with Philadelphia. The offens1ve line was a big problem last season, when quarterback Carson Palmer was hit often and the offense finished last in the league.. Palmer had a broken nose, sprained ankle and tom tendon and ligament in his passing elbow, causing him to miss a dozen games. Also on Monday, the · Bengals terminated the contracts of safety Mike Doss and tight end Nate Lawrie,. and waived linebacker Eric Henderson and running back Gary Russell. ' • 50 CE:\'TS • \ 'ol. .)!\. ~o. ~ • Local Roundup. SeepugeBl Reds ·was · fromPageBl • • in right-center to drive in two runs, and later scored OJ! Geoff Blum's sacrifice ·fly. _, "You're going to have days like that," Cordero ~d. "I'm not happy about it because of . the way Johnny was pitching. He ;gave the team · a chance to win the game. He had an unbelievable game. and Oswalt was unbelievable against us." The Astros are without '' BY BRIAN J. REED .SH~EDiitMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY . A Middleport man charged with three counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor and apprehended two weeks ago in an escape attempt is nowfree from jail on his own recognizance. Common Pleas Court Judge ' Fred : w. JII . · released Buford on a $5 ,000 personal oizance bond ~-.•,,...-., Prosecuting A,ssistant · .Attorney · Matthew . J. Donahue requested, the reductil;ln in Smallwood's bond; .''to allow Smallwood to receive treatment for i a .. · · medical cmidition." Smallwood WilS . seen at Recycled NeW5prlnl \\\\\\ tn~d,1d\'~ nlfn\·l .!Of JI ) die emergency room at Holzer Medical Center on April. 22 for an infected wound on bis right thumb. Document~ .from Holzer Health· Systems filed with Dona]lue's motion show he was diagnosed with MRSA, a staph' infection, which \'is very contagious to others.... Smallwood was in Jail on a three-count secret mdict- on I ~ I •I r-: ~ ,on1 H I ment, filed March I 4, · He now faces an escape charging three feloni~s. He charge in ~eigs Conn!)' was placed m Jail dn Court, and 1s scheduled to March 31. · · appear on May 7 for a pre- · On April 10, Smallwood . liminary hearing. wa> apprehended on the The county sheriff is 1 hillside behind the legally responsible· for ,all Pomeroy. Post Office by medical costs associated depu~ies and courthouse with prisoners in his enssecunty personnel, after he tody, including prescrip· ·attempted to flee from tion medications and doctor visits. sheriff's custody. · No cases of swine flu reported in Meigs Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILY$ENTINELCOM OBITUARIEs · Page AS \' •• Juanita Bowles, Sa . • Randy Crouch, 66 ·.• Stephanie English, 38 ' '. ·•• Robert Harrison II, 40 • Robert K. Landers, 28 · • Carol L. Proffitt, 71 , .• Rebecca .Reyflokls, ·41;1 .. '. ' POMEROY - Meigs County Health Commissioner . Larry Marshall said the swine flu out~reak .is a legitimate · health concern and thou~h . there is no reilsonfor pantc, residents need to be con- . cerned and informed. Marshall said what's happening in Mexico and other states is important to track. comparing the outbreak to the proverbial hurricane that is predicted to hit though it often takes time to track and pin . point just Where it is headed, allowing people to · get .a bette!" idea of how to be prefared. Marshall .sai4 as · o yesterday · there remained only one conftrrned· case of swine flu in Ohio in Elyria where a cltild . . ·.. ' Submitted ph(!lo who had been i~ Mexico _Candidates for the 2009 Meigs High School prom king and.queen are from the le~. front, Calle WoHe, Lucreshia Howard, become ill. The child has Laura Gheen, Adrian Bolin, Jamie Bailey, and Ke!ri VanReeth; and back; aay Bolin, Mason Metts; Joah Cleland, Ci'lad recov~red . "In Meigs County we do Bonnett, Crockett Crow, and Ernie Welsh. The crowning of the king and queen will take plaqe duril,'lg t!'le Ohio Riliet ·cruise need to be aware of this outon The Rubel. . · · ·· · · .·. ' · break, so far, it is here in Ohio, has the potential · to· infect many people and we nee<l to make efforts to limit · Bv CHARLENE i:'IOEFLICH . · Candidates for ·king · and queen ·barriers will' !>e ip place .at entrances its spread," Marshall said. HOEF,liCHIIMYDAILYSENTIN~L.coM were announced ·this week. Queen . to the parking lot.H.e ursed coo'peraMarshall suggests the folcandidates are · Catie Wolfe, tion from the public ' citmg his con.:: lowing guidelines , to limit POMl!ROY ' - "A Night u~der a . Lucreshia Howard, Latini Gheen, cern for thE stl!dents an.d their s~fety · Pl...• see Flu,ll5 Thousand Stars". will be the theme Adrian -Bolin, Jamie Bailey, and . since the.j . will be . returning ' to the of · the 2009 Meigs High School Kerrt VanReeth. King candidates are levee wei after dark. prom to be held Saturday night on a Clay Bolin, Mason Metts, . Josh . He said'lldditional polictotficers.will party sternwl!eeler while cruising Cleland, Chad Bonnett, Crockett be on hillld•and that an officer will be at the Ohio River. · Crow. and Ernie Welsh.. · the leve5,tp be sure no~alcohoJ '·is taken Bolll'lling will be at the · Pomeroy As an accommodation and to assure onboard. Additionally there will be four levee with a formal walk-in and intro- safety of the students, Pomeroy Mayor tlaggers wearing safety vests and cartyduction beginning ~t 7 p.m. and end: John Musser has asked t!Iat only those ing red flags to assist students, family ing at 8 p.m. when the boat begins the. snidellts attending the prom park on members and others in crossing streets excursion. The crowning of this year's the parking lot. · to get 1o the parking lot. · king and queen will take· place on the Family and friends will find ade- . ' "WIIat we· want to do," · said the BY BRIAN J. REED boat prior to returning to the levee at quate parking on lhe slreels, at the mayor, "is just 10 make it nice foi' the BREEDO MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM II :30 jt:m. An after-J?rom party will Farmers Bank lot, and at the lot near students attending the prom. We take place in the Me1gs High School the ball fields just a block away from want it be a safe, fun and very speci!ll Ml.DDLEPORT gymnasium from ·12 to 2:30p.m. . downtown, sa1d Musser, noting that night for the'm.'' · Mtddleport Village Co.uncil held the first reading .of an ordinance that would grant authority to the mayor to declare a village-wide state St~FF REPORT of emergency. MDSNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINELcoM The ordinance would apply in those cases where only the POMER_QY - To recog. village is affected by a naturnize the serious problem of ' . al disaster or other event, and alcohol abuse, April Is desa county-wide declaration is ignated · · "Alcohol not forthcoming. . Awareness Month." During the J11nuary ice Bv BETH SERGENT The .youth of Meigs storm, the entire village was · BSERGI;NTOMY!WLYSENTINELCOM Co~~rr '·hav~ developed without electricity while activities to mcrease the1r power outages in other parts COLUMBUS . - The peers' awareness of the of the county were scattered. Ohio Environmental effects of alcohol on their ·No county emergenc~ declaProtection Agency will host health, academic perforration was made dunng that an information session and mance, ·and athletic . abiliemergency, but a villagepublic hearing on an admin- ties. Youth-Led Prevention wide emergency C9Uid have istrative modification to Funds from the ·Galliabeen declared under the proSubmllllld.pholo American Municipal Jackson·Meigs Board of posed ordinance with benePowe.r-Ohio's -air permit at . Alcohol. Drug Addiction Meigs Couniy CommissionerS Mike Bartrum (sitting, left) fit to village residents 'nd 6:30 p.m., June 2 at the and Menial Health Services and Mick Davenport sign a proclamation recognizing April emergency workers. Southern Elementary were awarded to Eastern as Alcohol Awareness Month. Also pictured are (standing, The ordinance allows the School cafetqrium. . and . Meigs .High School left) Abby Harris, community organizer for Meigs Local and council . president to act in According to the Ohio SADD Chapters. The funds Brenda Curlman, community organizer lor Eastem Local. the mayor's absence. EPA, the request for admin- are granted to foster. partCouncil approved a n:soluistrative modification is nerships that promote com- proclamation declares that ing problem "':ith devastat- tion declaring May 7 meant to add Maximum munity service, prevention alcohol use · by young peo- ing consequences. "National Day of Prayer" in Students at Eastern, Meigs, Middleport, m conjunction Achievable Control and positive youth develop- ple is extremely dangerous to society as a whole. and Southern High Schools with the county National Day (MACT) ment. . Technology The Meigs County During this years campaign, will take part in the cam- of Prayer oommittee's obserrequirements that AMP's the National Council on paign by signing prom vance. ~ggy Crane, commitMeigs C~unty project Commissioners have joined Alcoholism and Drug promises. Area students also tee member, met with conneil in the prevention efforts by · becal,tle subject to after the Dependence is highlighting had the opportunity to attend to present the proclamation. signing a proclamation ' r ecFeb. 7, 2008 issuance of the ognizing April as AI<.'Ohol the important issues · of ., ._se,..AMP,AS Awareness Month. The underage drinking. a grow- PIIIH . . . Alini'Oftlll, AS Pl•se ... Ordln11nce. AS MHS Prom·taking place on.· stemwbe~le.r •' ·• Giving to 'Relay.' ,See. Page A6 •• Shooting incident ;leaves 2 dead. See Page A2 In recognition of all the caring men and women in the V~- · '' -.~¥."1>6._ .. "'!!lo ' • . "ti;~ nursing field, «:be 49aUipo!{~ :ileail!' «:ribune. «:be ~oint ~leasant ~egister ~1~ and The.Daily sentinel will be . Emergency declaration ordinance under consideration -~ WEATIIER ;! publishing a·special section on May 8th ! in print and on line. This is a great way for • Hospitals • Nursing J-Iomes • Home Medical Suppliers • Clinics • Doctor's Offices • Health Departments • School Nursing Programs, etc. to saluteour hard-working nurses. ~earitJ.g .,' ')' I Special stories on Florence Nightingale and nursing Detelta on Page A6 ' INDEX a SEC110NS - To Advertise Call your ad rep~sentatives 74()..446-2342 740.992-2155 304-675-1333 Deadline is May 4th A3 Calendars A3 ' Classifieds . ~omics «:ribune Editorials. A4 Obituaries As . . 740-446-2342 «:be Joint ~leas4nt l\egi,ter 304-675-1333 B2-4 135 ' B Section Sports ~be ~a!hpolt~ 19all!' 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox ' Weather A6 <$)2009 Ohio Valley Publlshln& Co. The Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 ·' April proclaimed Alcohol Awareness Month scheduled on AMP-Ohio draft permit . .' ' close; Jose Valverde, who Brandon Backe pitched has .spent the last week four innings for .Triple-A fightmg thrqugh a strained ·. Round Rock . ori Monday night, giving up two hits right ca!f. Tile calf swollen agam on _Monday; a. while throwing 63 pitches. day afte~ he fttched t~e ~ . ~as his ,first rehab start mnth u~mng o a 3-2 wm 'while recovering from a . over Milwaukee. The team $trained muscle in his left · will see how he responds to side. .. . . Reds LF Chris a c?uple of days off bef'?ty D!ckerson bumped heads dectdmg whether to put hun With Astros SS ·Tejada on the disabled list. '' while sliding into second in Manager Cecil. <;:ooper the fourth. Both players plans to use a vanety of rubbed the sides of their relievers in the closer's heads and stayed in the role, depending upon which ~arne. Dickerson left an batters are due up. mning later after showing Notes: Jason Bay has the symptoms of a concussion. Reds 38 Edwin second-most homers by a visitor at Great American Encarnacion went hitless with 14.... Houston RHP and is in a 1-for-28 slump. \\I I )'J Sll \) . \ I'HIJ :!' ' :!f ) - SPORTS l·" ' . t1'. Printed on 100% Middleport •.PQme~y, .Ohio air • Three represent EHS · in honors band, A6 Modem Woodmen make donation, Aa '' '' • , � 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 28, 2009 colmer english harrison miller price searles